davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Souc|lak Goes
7ShotsAhead
Ii Motor City

DETROIT. Aug. rs (AP) -
Mike 9ouchak birdied the last
four holes for o sizzling 81 to-
day that increased his lead 70
seven strokes entering the final
round Of the $4,000 Motor
City Open golf tournament.
The burly 32-year-old was
even par at Meadowbrook's
rolling layout after IA holes
today. then staged o spectacu-
lar show of putting that choked
OF every close competitor and
left Souchak well on the way
to the $500 FIRST prize.
Souchak's 54-hole total Of
100 Is IA strokes under par.
Arnold Palmer. who fashioned
o par-7i today in the blistering
heat and high winds is second
at zoe.
Has Won $4,000
Souchak. winner Of more
than $4,000 this year and
first place finisher in the Tour
nament Of Champions and the
Western Open. had O iirst-
round SO. Yesterday he tied
the course record with q SO.
Today's 81 was just as sensa-
tional since winds sometimes
swirled around In gusts Of rs
miles per hour.
The former placekicker and
end from Duke University needs
only a 70 in tomorrow's final
round to break the course rec
ord Of 273 for 70 holes. Cary
Middleton and Lloyd Mangrum
fired 273. when they deadlocked
for the Motor City Open crown
10 years ago.
Souchak holds the PGA scor-
ing record for u holes. He won
the Texas Open In 1855 with
an amazing total Of 257. which
included q record ~ for nine
holes and a record.tying so for
49,.
Wall, Ford Gard 207
Behind Palmer In third place
are Art Wall. jr.. the Masters
champion and COLTS leading
money winner, and Doug Ford.
each with 207.
Both turned In their third
straight sub-par performances.
Wall lacking q 50 onto previous
rounds Of 10 and 90.
Ford Is returning to the scene
|of his first major victory. the
1855 PGA title. Ford also won
the 1857 Western In Detroit.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Dell IsUpset
In Senlifina|s
.AfNewport

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. is
(AP).-Unseeded Tony Packard.
%. Of England and third-seed-
ed Ron Holmberg. 81, Of Brook
Ign. N. Y. today won berths in
tomorrow's finals Of the New
port Casino Invitation tennis
tournament.
Pickard. fifth-ranking Grit
lish player and making his 6e-
but this summer on American
courts, upset second : seeded
Don Dell, 81, of Bethesda, Md.
Ga. 3-6. 8-6, 6-3.
Holmberg trounced his semi
final opponent. sixth seeded
Chris Crawford, 20. Of Pied
mont, Calf, 6-l. 6-1, 6-3.
British Davis Cupper
The Briton's victory over Dell
In today's semifinals was O dis
play Of rapid retrieving and a
fierce backhand that had the
Yale senior behind for most Of
the match.
Pickard was winning big with
his own serve, while Dell was
carried to deuce numerous
times on his own offerings.
Pickard was on this years
British Davis Cup team. On
today's showing. he is evident
ly one Of the fastest-moving
Britons to invade the Ameri-
can. tennis sphere in many
years. Dell's aerial game was
good today. but Pickard's quick
placements were too much to
overcome.
Dell, Henry Bow
I'm q doubles seminal, top
seeded Bobby Wilson and
Hickard defeated the fourth
seeded Dell and Henry COM
btnation, ca. Ga, GA.
The winners will meet third
seeded Gustavo and Antonio
Palafox. Mexico City cousins,
ii tomorrow's doubles final.
In a brief ceremony between
matches the late Bill Tilden
and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
Roark Of Pacific Palisades.
Calf, were admitted as the 22d
and 23d members Of the Ma
tional Tennis Hall of Fame.
William T. Tilden III ac-
copied a scroll for his uncle
who died in 1855.
Julian s. Myrick, Chairman
Of the Hall Of Fame board of
directors. accepted for Mrs,
Roark who was unable to be
present.
The Halls headquarters and
q tennis museum are located
here. Tilden and Mrs. Roark
dominated their divisions in the
1s2os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

actually died on the held and
stopped breathing" The Hous-
ton halfback, who plans to join
the Chicago Cardinals. was in
good spirits today and said It
was the first time he had ever
been knocked but in q football
game.
DR.. william Rothman. chief
physician for the Chicago
Tribune Golden Gloves, said
Brown probably would be re-
leased from the hospital to-
morrow. DR.. Rothman. who
has had many such experiences
with boxers, pulled Browns
tongue out of his throat with q
special instrument.
"A Colt linebacker kinda held
me up" Brown grinned wryly.
II got hit just above the teeth
and. after that. ! didn't remem-
Der anything until ! was placed
in an ambulance with my dad
sitting next TO me. They say
that was is minutes from the
time I got hit.
MY mother was In the
stands and she got pretty shook
|up. My two brothers, Gene and
Bernie, and their wives also
were at the game. The family
drove 1000 miles from Dayton.
Tex, to see the game"
Brown was obtained from the
Los Angeles Rams in the Ollie
Matson deal last winter. He
was the second draft choice Of
the Rams.
). Ptacek Passes Click
Ptacek got his first chance
against the Colts late in the
third quarter after Grosscup,
Bob Newman of Washington
State and Humphrey had failed
to muster any kind Of sustained
attack.
Thereafter. Ptacek completed
5 Of 8 passes and twice had the
All-Stars on the move, once t.
the Colt 8.
Pietrosante banged from the
All-Star 20 to the. 50 on three
tries in the second period when
the Colts were still going full
blast. In the third quarter
Pietrosante took a screen pass
from Humphrey and ran 81
yards before being pulled dowr
from behind on the Colt 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY 'MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Weak with fairway wood shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Trying to steer
the ball.
TREATMENT: Faced with
the happy possibility Of reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Inc UDGA GIFTS Junior
championship Is 10 years old
and flve Of It's winners have
been Mariene Bauer. the ladies'
Pea star: Pat Lesser. the 1855
Women's Amateur champion:
Mickey Wright, the Wonien's
National Open champion the
last two years: win Smith. the
1855 British women's cham
pion, and jeanne Qunderson,
the 1857 Women's Amateur
champion. ~
The nth edition Of thiA
championship starts tomorrow
at Manor Country Club. and
those who are under the i'm
preston that this is o minor
tournament for girls under 10
who are relative novices are
sadly mistaken.
The USGA Girls Junior field
Of over 90 players includes at
least I'VE State champions
not junior champs but State
charnpions---and on past per-
formances win produce q ma
tional champion in the Wom-
EMS Amateur or Omen within
two or three years.
Girl golfers mature much
faster than boys" John Eng
lish, the USGA representative
was saying yesterday at Manor
"It's usually I'VE or six years
before the boys junior cham
pion becomes q national hg-
ure, but the winner Of the girls
Junior this week very likely
viii be O national champion IN
two or three years. And she'll
be q prominent contender for
the Women's Amateur next
week at Congressional"
with due respect to the Dis
trict's junior girls program, 1t
would appear from the records
that the local players viii be
fortunate to gain more than
two or three Of the qualifying
places in the match play
rounds, even though Washing
ton had IS Of the original en-
try of 81. The low 80 will start
match play Tuesday morning.
It's virtually impossible to
select q favorite from girl golf
ers from 40 States. but here's
a brief rundown on some Of
the leading contenders:
Sandra Haynie Of Austin.
Tex, who recently became the
first player to hold the Texas
Women's title and the State
women's public links title the
same year. She weighs 90
pounds and Is q candidate for
Coli Digest's Most Beautiful
Golfer Of 1852"
e
Carol Sorenson Of GAINESVILLE,
Wis.,, is the youngest Wiscon-
sin State champion in tourna-
ment history. She defeated
Mrs. John Clauder, six-time
winner. Z and 8. In the finals,
Donna O'Brien is the Rich
mond city champion and rum
nerup in the Virginia State to
Mary Pat Jansen. She's the
daughter Of Don O'Brien, a
former Georgetown University
golf star.
Nancy Way Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. is the Western
Michigan women's champion.
Sharon Fladoos Of Dubuque,
Iowa. was q semifinalist in this
tournament in 1856 when she
was IA. She's currently fea-
tured in Sports Illustrated.
Judy Torluemke Of st. Louis
is the Missouri women's cham
pion, former --ational Pee-Wee
winner. and when she was II
years old missed by only two
shots Of qualifying for the
match play rounds Of this
tournament.
Darlene Anderson of St
Louis, Mimi, is the Minnesota
junior and women's public
links champion, and also one
of the five iinalists In the Most
Beautiful Golfer" contest.
Judy Rand Of Aurora. Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
IN VIENNA WOODS, VA.

Free useful gifts will be given
to those interested in the many
unusual features Of the
NECcHI "Supernovo UItro"
Sewing Machine. The Machine
that has been proven will
do the most for you!
Evening star., 1959-11-29

can take their traditional egg
nog with cognac, and the
children will not be the wiser.
The menu on that day
should be simple = small
sandwiches, cakes, cheese,
crackers. After all it's the
get-together that counts, and
If done between meal times,
it will be fun no matter what
is served.
The children's table could
have small bowls of Santa
faced lollipops, candy canes,
balloons to keep their inter-
est alive. The eldest child in
the household could be ap-
pointed host or hostess at
the table, a good way to
teach them the ways of gra-
cious entertaining.
Grab Bag
A gay grab bag filled with
tiny inexpensive gifts that
will keep the youngsters busy
for a while can start the
party of right-all the chill
dren might disappear with
coloring books, things to
build or push. and let the
parents have fun. It's a good
plan, and sometimes it works.
A small record player in
Evening star., 1959-11-29
A HOLIDAY IDEA
Get the Whole FamiIY
Into the Party Act

You can serve simple fare,
exhibit your choice silver,
decorative china and glass
ware.
TwO-table Technique
One family uses the two
table buffet technique, one
table for small fry, one for
adults. If you'd like to ex-
pertinent with it, keep every
thing on the tables pretty
much the same.
The cloths could be bright
green or red felt or linen.
The punch bowls could be
the same. Handcrafted punch
bowls look traditional, even
though contemporary.
Children could have a
punch of fruit juice or a
creamy milk shake. Parents
Evening star., 1959-11-29
A HOLIDAY IDEA
Associated Press Nswsfeature

Family parties are the rage
again. Bigger families created
the trend, for how else can
you entertain in a tiny house,
Shut the youngsters up in a
room? Perish the thought.
Small fry will surely become
mischievous and a nuisance,
and why shouldn't they
rebel? 1t is their home, too.
The easiest way to have
fun during the holidays and
see your friends too, is to
invite them and their chill
dren. Maybe the house will
take a beating, but that's to
be expected.
The open house idea for
holidays, popular generations
ago, is a wonderful and in
expensive way to entertain.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

a much easier way to enter
tain than at a sit-down meal.
A great many clever host
esses do all their entertain
ing during one period. Once
you have invested in a big
cleaning chore, fresh flowers,
new clothes, perhaps, why
not entertain all your friends
at a series Of parties, and
relax for a long time.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

the children's area can hold
their attention for a brief
period.
If you have a large circle
of friends. this party can be
duplicated throughout the
holidays. Once you have the
essential decorations and
table settings organized, there
is nothing more to do but
supply food and clean the
house when the party is over,
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
GEORGE MORIN OF FAA TO BE TRANSFERRED

George Morln, supervisor ot electronic maintenance for FAA, is scheduled to leave Nome per manently on Sept. l to assume the position of teletype instructor at Anchorage, following a months training in Oklahoma City.
 Morin has been here with the CAA and it's succession FAA for about IS years and is well known here. His successor here has not been named.
 He is being honored by his CO., workers with a no-host banquet at the Boring Sea Cafe Saturday evening.
 The dinner is scheduled for 7:30 pm. and reservations may be made with the Club.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Republicans Meet Tonight

The reorganization of the Re publican party in the new State of Alaska will be discussed at 8 meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pioneer Hall.
 MT. Robert Groseclose, chair man of the central committee, and Mrs. Alfred Lomen of Fair banks, will address the group on the reorganization of the party and the COP platform, which was written at the first State COP convention, held in Ketchi kan last month.
 Tonight's meeting has been called by Carl Glavinovich and Mrs. Russell Hermann, divisional committeeman. All Republicans and anyone else interested are asked to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
AIRLTFT OF STUDENTS TO MT. EDGECUMBE STARTS

The annual airlift of students for Mt. Edgecumbe School starts tomorrow with over 50 young people leaving from this immedi- ate area.
 About 300 students from north ern Alaska are flown to the school each fall and are returned in the spring. This number in cludes all of the coastal area and the interior around Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Cub Scout Picnic Set For Next Sunday

Next Sunday will be big day for Cub Scouts and one which they have been anticipating.
 Although the place has not se- lected for the annual picnic for Cubs and their families, it will be held Sunday afternoon.
 There will be a track meet and other interesting games as well as the awarding of badges to many of the boys.
 Watch the paper for further announcements of the event.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Nina Crumrine, Noted Painter, Dies at 69

JUNEAU - N Tn a Crumrine, known for her paintings of All aska, died last week at St. Ann's hospital here.
 Born Dec. 29, 1889, at Mentone, Ind, she came to Ketchikan in 1920 and had lived in all parts of Alaska since then. She took up permanent residence at Haines with cabin at nearby Mud Bay
 She is survived by her daugh- ter, Josephine; and one brother, H. V. McGee of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Reservations Being Taken For
 Hodge Dinner Wednesday Nigh

Reservations are now being taken at the North Star for a farewell dinner Wednesday eve ming sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and honoring Judge Walter Hodge.
 Dinner will be at pm. at the Seaview Room with a cocktail hour at the Wallace and Polaris preceding the dinner. Everyone is invited
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
REPUBLICAN MEETING

An important Republican meet- ing will be held tonight al pm. in Pioneer Hall. Robert Grose- close. chairman of the central committee. will speak on the re- organization of the party. All Re publicans and others interested are invited 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
SON BORN TO BURLISoNS

MT. and Mrs. Dan Burlison who were stationed here for the past two years are the parents of a son born in Juneau Aug. 20. MT. Burlison is an arts and crafts spe- cialist for the Interior Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

Eunice Logan. teacher super visor for the Alaska Native Ser vice schools, visited Nome today enroute to Kotzebue. She is on her annual trip to all schools in this area maintained by the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
WscS PICNIC TOMORROW

WSCS of the Methodist Church will have it's annual berry pick ing picnic tomorrow at the Cape Nome camp of Esther Mccoy
 All those needing transporta- ton must be at the Methodist parsonage at 9:3O am.
 Those attending are requested to bring sandwiches and neces- sary eating utensils.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light rain and SEE. winds 15-20 mph. Lowest temperature expected to- night g, high tomorrow 60.
 Sunrise at AIS a.m, sunset at 7:47 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
MIR. & MRS. RHODES RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. F. Rhodes of FAA, who have been in the states for the past two months, re- turned yesterday, flying back the LIS plane which has been as signed to the Civil Air Patrol here
 Dusty" Rhodes heads the CAP activities in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Eunice Berglund

Eunice Berglund returned to- day from Kings Lake at Palmer where she attended meeting of the Alaska Nurses Association. She reported that there were about thirty in attendance with Katherine Gair of Douglas being elected president and Elizabeth Fritz elected vice president.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
MT. and Mrs. Karl Dewey ar,

now located at Agona, Guam, where Karl is auditor for the Trust Territory of the Pacific Is lands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

LOST-Blue Parker 61 pen, en-
 graved Kay Handeland. Re
 ward. Call Nugget. O1p
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

FOR SALE - Beautifully hand
 carved 30-O6, $35O. Call Lewis,
 Main PAT rings after 3 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
W AN T AID s

FOR SALE-Zenith Transoceanic
 radio S65. See at Nugget. Ole
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Cleveland 9q Picnic
Slated For June 28m

CLEVELAND, O. = Lodge
SO of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage it's first Pic
mic Of the season on Sunday,
June %, at the Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Avenue.
The outing will begin at
1900 noon, at which time
the first of the barbecued
lambs will be ready for our
guests.
All types of liquid refresh
ments will also be available
and music will be furnished
by Frank Muza and his Blue
Danube Tamburitzans.
All CFU members and
friends of the area are invited
to join us for a very enjoyable
afternoon and evening. In
case of rain the event will be
held in the Croatian Home.
Frank M. Movrich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Pitt | Candidates To
| Learn Fate On June "A

PITTSBURGH - All MEM
bers of Lodge No. 1 Of the
C.F.U. are hereby being no
titled Of the June IA, 1859,
meeting.
This meeting is of impor-
tance to every member, as W.
are electing Delegates to the
10th Convention Of the C.F.U.
Our lodge is entitled b
two Delegates, and as We
have four candidates 1t b
the duty of every member
to come and cast his and
her vote in this contest.
. The election will begin at
IL O'Clock and continue until
5 pm. The meeting and elec-
tions will be held, as usual,
at our Lodge Hall, 1546 East
Ohio St., N. S. Pittsburgh.
Connie RubcicA
Rec. Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
-Four Candidates Eye
McKeesport A Voters

NICK ESPORT, Pa. -
Members of CFU Lodge A
are hereby Informed that the
election Of a Delegate to rep
resent our Lodge at the 10th
CFU Convention will take
place on Sunday, June IA.
Voting will take place
at the Sacred Heart School
Hall, Shaw Avenue, Mo
Keesport from loo until
400 pm. The second voting
will be from 500 to 700
pm.
All members are urgently
requested to come and cast
their vote for one Of four can
didates, namely, Margaret 4.
Miller, Frank Puskaric, Mijat
Krznaric, and Ivan Spehar.
Margaret r. Miller, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
| Brownsville Juniors
Given Opportunity To
Join KoIo Dance Class

w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa
We are anxious to organize
a Kolo Group from among the
members of CF'U Nest "a.
We ask those youngsters
who would be interested in
joining or their parents to
contact the Nest No. "a
Manager. Instructions would
begin Immediately after a
sufficient number of young
sters would reply to this mo-
tice.
This is your golden Op-
portunity, boys and girls.
Don't pass it up.
Dancing lessons are now in
progress at the Croatian
Home, every Friday evening
between 700 and 1000 pm,
and those youngsters wish
ing to sign up for kolo in
structions may do so at that
time.
Matilda Matota, Mgr.
Linda X. Woody, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Detroit's Croat Home
Lobby Is Enhanced By
Gift Of Desk, Chairs

DETROIT, Mich. - The
CFU Mothers Club donated a
beautiful desk and two chairs
for the lobby in the Croatian
Home. This not only enhances
the beauty Of our lobby, but
is a very practical and much
needed addition.
Whoever was responsible
for the selection Of this desk
and chairs certainly has ex-
cellent taste.
The membership and the
executive board members
of the Croatian National
Home Corporation thank
you wonderful ladies for
this beautiful gift. It is We
ry much appreciated by all
of us.
In the recent article of the
Petrinci's and Siscani's Ben
eft Banquet the anonymous
benefactor mentioned should
have been bro. John Marelich
instead of bro. Joseph Ko-
rach.
Sorry John, but the under
signed writer was misin-
formed.
However, both of these
gentlemen should be highly
commended for the consisten-
cy with which they work for
the good Of the Croatian
Home.
Lena Vidusic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

DETROIT, Mich. The
Central Educational Commit
tee, Detroit lodges of the
Croatian Fraternal Union,
will hold their annual Picnic
and the celebration of the
CFU 65th Anniversary on
Sunday, July 10, in Magnolia
Park on 16 Mile Road between
Ryan and Mound.
For the first time in the
history of this Committee, it
was decided. to stage a Queen
Contest. This, of course, is
not a new idea, as it has been
practiced elsewhere for the
past several years. 1t is how
ever a new idea for our LODI
ges in, Detroit. We wish to
have plenty of contestants in
this new venture.
CEC will give three pri-
zes to our winners in the
contest: 1st prize a $1OO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Battle Creek Voters
Weigh { Candidates
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -
The June 21 regular monthly
meeting Of Lodge 533 will be
one of the most important
in the annals of the Lodge.
Our members must vote
that day for a Delegate to
represent us at the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 10th Quad
rennial Convention, which is
scheduled to open Sept. Fl,
1859, in Detroit.
Voting is to start at 2
pm. sharp and contesting
for the right to become the
Lodge 533 Delegate are six
CO. Candidates. ~
1t Is the DUTY or every
Lodge 533 member to be In
attendance on Sunday, June
21, and vote for the Candi-
date they consider deserving
of the very high honor of be-
ing our Delegate to the rapid
ly approaching Convention.
Jake Remenar, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

bond; 2nd prize, $75 bond;
and 3rd a $50 bond.
In case of tie in second q
third place, each contestant
will receive an equal prize.
More details will be furnished
later.
At this time the CEC In
,vites it's girl members to reg
lister with their respective
lodges and start working.
Please send your name, ad-
dress, and if possible, your
telephone number to the un-
dersigned, at 5O40 Russell St.,
Detroit II, Mich.
English Editor of the Ia
jednicar Stephen F. Brklch
has assured us Of full coop
Grafton in publicizing the con-
testants.
Adam Sudetic, Secy.
Central Educational Comm.