davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

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along now with a schedule Of
plays for the new season. First
up will be Three Men on a
Horse" directed by Rudy Pug
liese, scheduled to start a sew
en-night run on october 20.
Next will be the Robinson JEFF
fers adaptation Of ''Medea," to
start December 4 and run
through December IL skipping
Sunday and Monday. Charles
Neimeyer will direct this one.
Herb Rogers will direct "Come
Back. Little Sheba," opening
March 4. The annual musical
will be "Pajama Game" this
year, opening April 26 for 10
nightly performances.
Harrington Players, getting
into production soon with
"Blithe Spirit" will have try
outs next Wednesday and
Thursday at 8 pm. in the
rear of the darlington Admin
istration Building. That's at
1900 South Thirty-first street.
Arlington, Va. Arlington
Players production Of the COM
edy, "The Seven Year Itch"
will open next Wednesday
night and run through Satur-
day night. Curtain time for
all performances will be $3.50
pm. in the Thomas Jefferson
Auditorium on Walter Reed
drive, just of Columbia pike.
Don Hopkins is directing and
playing the leading role. 9th
ers in the cast are Gerry john
son, Mac Sarvis, Ginny Skunk,
Shirley Goransen, Naomi Zea-
win, Carolyn Swami, Denny
Vernon, Bill Frank, Fran Lath-
am and Joanna Gardener
Montgomery Players will open
their season on October % with
1.-THE Matchmakers," in Le-
land Junior High School, Chevy
Chase, Md. Betty Lou Schmal-
bach is playing the leading
role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

10y cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is in Denver as critic ponelist
on international theoteT for the
seventh onnuol notionol conference
Of the United States National Com
mission for UNESco. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Continued From Page Ala
wins the starring role in the
movie version of Dark at the
Top of the Stairs"
Cincinnati's Doris Kappel!
hOff, now Hollywood's Million
airess Doris Day, is exuberant
about her movie, PILLOW Talk. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

themselves In self satisfied
smiles when the box Office re-
ports come in from Washing
ton. We've had a mere three
new films at downtown first
run theaters during the week.
Seven holdovers of varying
longevity remain enSconced
in eight theaters.
The interesting point the
seven pictures make in their
collective durability is that
moviegoers seem to be more
discriminating than some in
dlstry apologists have known
or admitted. Not all of them,
maybe, but a sufficiently large
number Of them.
For five of these Washington
holdovers won critical huzzahs
on arrival. That they have
proved justifiably popular indi-
Gates that moviegoers and critics
are closer to peaceful co-exist-
ence than almost anyone.
The Washington champion
of the quintet is Anatomy Of
a Murder" in its 14th week at
the Trans-Lux. Next on the
list in seniority is Alfred Hitch
cocks slickeSt thriller in a long
time, the Palaces North by
Northwest" in its ninth week.
The others are 1.-THE Scape-
goat" in its fifth week at the
Playhouse; Look Back in
Anger" in its third at the On
tario, and wild Strawberries"
going into a second week with
more undoubtedly ahead at
the Macarthur.
With these proving so popu-
lar a critic can't begrudge 1T
Started With a Kiss" Tin its
fifth week at the TOWN. or
Sign of the Gladiator" Tin its
second at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador their success.
Five out of seven is one more
than it takes to win the World
Series.
The popularity of these
varied films in Washington is
not an isolated manifestation.
either. A glance at weekly Va
riety discloSes the above-men-
toned seven releases high on
the check list of box Office
leaders.
The Glenn Ford-Debbie
Reynolds Started With a Kiss
comedy is in second place (fol-
lowing THAT Kind of Woman, "
which recently fingered briefly
here). OF the others, "Anat-
omy Of a Murder" is fourth.
North by Northwest" fifth.
Look Back in Anger" seventh.
Runnersup, just out of the top
10 are wild Strawberries" and
1.-THE Scapegoat."
Even Sign of the Gladiator"
Is showing cross-country
strength. It's listed as a prom
Using" new release, "torrid in
Boston. sturdy in Providence,
fancy in Denver and good in
Washington"
Perhaps the most interesting
aspect of all this is the box
office lure being generated by
wild Strawberries" Only a
few years ago a Swedish motion
picture wouldn't have attracted
enough customers in this coun-
try for Variety's tabulators
even to count.
\ y 4
STATISTIC-It isn't every
body that gets fascinating mail
like the drama department gets
all the time. Consider this in a
press release from goth Gen.
tury-Fox, which has to be in
cluded if you're keeping a
scrapbook of preposterous USE
less information:
While co-starring in Jour
ney to the Center of the Earth
Arlene Dahl has walked so
many miles her calves are two
inches larger than when she
started the film 10 weeks ago.
she says"
y 4 IS
LOCAL DRAMA-It is the
University Theater of the Uni
versity of Maryland that comes
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Smyrna Terminal
.U.S.A.C. Transport
Drivers Honored

Truck drivers of the Smyrna
terminal of U.S.A.C. Transport,
Inc, nationwide heavy duty
haulers, were honored recently
by the company for establishing
a l,0ll, ,585-mile accident-free re-
cord. The Delaware terminal led
U.S.A.C. Transports nine oper-
ating regions to a sc per cent
reduction in the company's acci-
dent frequency rate during oper-
ations the last IL months in the
48 states. The announcement
was made this week by Edward
Locates, manager of the Smyrna
terminal. The Delaware unit
amassed its l,0ll, ,585-mile safety
record in three months from July
I29 to November 6, 1858. At the
award ceremonies recently in the
company's Detroit headquarters,
Clarence Carney, Cheswold, a
veteran driver of l8 years exper-
Iience with the company, accept
ed an engraved plaque on behalf
of himself and the other drivers
at the Smyrna terminal. The pre-
sentation was made by Albert L.
Hauck of Transportation Under
writer's, Inc, Indianapolis, Ind.
Also on hand was John P. .Kav-
ooras, U.S.A.C. president. with
this award" Mr.. Hauck said, 1--WE
find concrete proof that acci-
dents are caused, they don't just
happen. The defensive driver is
the driver who is constantly
alert to the habits and acts of
other drivers" U.S.A.C. Trans
port, which specializes in NOV
ing cargo too heavy or bulky for
conventional hi G h way equip
ment, is a prime carrier of mill
tary missiles, jet motors, sec
tions of bombers and other ma
tional defense material, as we'll
as construction equipment and
heavy machinery.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
.Sudlersville Man
Killed When Hit
By Car Near Home

A 74-year-old house painter
was struck and killed by an au-
tomobile in front of his home in
Sudlersville Tuesday afternoon
at 4:35 pm. Victim of the acci-
dent was Harry Gaylord An
thony. He died of a fractured
skull few minutes after being
hit. Trooper ]. w. Webb of the
Maryland State Police said the
driver of the vehicle was Nor
wood Shahan, l9, of Engleside,
a senior at Sudlersville High
School. Shahan was driving
north on Route 3l3, the main
street of Sudlersville, and had
just proceeded through an inter
section when his auto struck the
elderly man. Shahan's brother,
Donald, riding in the front seat
with him, told police he saw An
thony step out into the path of
the vehicle, and Donald shouted:
Look out!' Anthony was struck
by the left front of Shahan's car
and his body was thrown into
the air, landing on the hood, his
skull cracking the windshield.
DR.. c. H. Metcalfe, a Sudlersville1
physician, pronounced Anthony
dead at the scene. The body was
removed to the Edward Fellows
Funeral Home at Millington, Md
Trooper Webb said that he found
no skid marks at the scene and
charged Shahan with driving
with inadequate brakes He said
he could consult with the states
attorney on a possible man.
slaughter charge.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
School Reopens
Continued . from Page One

on March 81. The last day of
school is now scheduled for
Thursday, June ii, with gradu-
alton slated for June 10. Special
programs include daytime pre-
sentations to the high school by
the Antrim Bureau on Jan. 9 and
Feb. 2. Pupils will take mid-term
examinations on January 81, %,
and %. The General Organiza-
tion convention will be held Feb.
rs. The Drama Club will pre-
sent play on March IL. The
Junior High School party is
scheduled for March l9 with the
spring dance on March 20. The
Spring Music Concert will be
held on April 10. The senior trip
to Washington is scheduled for
the oath and 25th of April. The
Spring carnival and May Day
will be held on May l.. The Jun
ior Prom is slated for May s and
the E-52 Players of the Univer-
sity of Delaware will entertain
elementary pupils on May l3.
Seniors will have Senior Odd
Day and Senior Best Foot For
ward Days on May 20 and 81.
Seniors will take examinations
on June 2 and 3, and all other
pupils will have final examina-
tions on June 5, s, and 8. Com
mencement will be held at s pm.
on June 10, vacation day for
all other pupils, while teachers
work on grades. The baccalaur-
cate will be held at II am, Sun
day, June 5, in the high school
auditorium. School will be dis
for the summer vacation
following the annual Award Day
Assembly on June ii. Teachers
will return on June IL to turn in
all materials and final reports.
Changes in this calendar may be
necessary as the result of unfor-
seen circumstances, officials said.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Cadets
Continued from Page one

COntlnue0 from rage One
are working to clear the paper
work and inform the cadets of
the next step in their efforts. 1t
is also the duty of the officers
to make the first selection of the
applicants so that they may go
through the many screenings be-
fore final selection is made.
Capt. Rowe has discussed the
program in detail with the twen-
ty squadron members and in
formed them how and when they
may participate. The cadets
meet every Tuesday in room l08
of the high school from 7 to 9
pm. for work on these and many
other activities directly related
to aviation. Recently a group of
Smyrna Cadets travelled to Dow
er Air Force Base for a tour of
that installation and spent an af-
ternoon learning about the c.
1873. Two other field trips are
being planned,
Social highlight of the year
for Smyrna cadets was the
Christmas party held at the Gen.
tury Club on Dec. %, when the
cadets, their guests, and Civil
Air Patrol and Air Force officers
all enjoyed an evening of dane
ing and entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
BIackbird Woman
Dead AT AGE IS

Mrs. Ella F. Roosevelt, 85, of
Blackbird, died in Smyrna last
Wednesday. She was the widow
of Warren Roosevelt and came
to Blackbird from New York
State with her husband after
their marriage. She was a mem
Der of Blackbird Methodist
Church. Surviving are brother,
Bassett Ferguson, Sr., of Ridley
Park, Pa; a niece, DR.. Elizabeth
Phillips, Georgetown; and two
nephews, Bassett Ferguson, Jr.,
Ridley Park, and Eugene Fergu-
son of Kensington, Md. Funeral
services were held Saturday in
the Matthews Funeral Home
here with the Rev. Frank Bay
nard, pastor of Ewells-St. Paul
Church, Clayton, officiating. In
terment was in Old Drawers
Cemetery near Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

Church, has announced the fol-
lowing services for Sunday:
Church School, with classes for
all ages, 10 am. John w. Dukes
is general superintendent. Morn
ing worship, III am. Intermedi-
ate Youth Fellowship. $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. The
official board will meet at the
church on Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 7:30
pm. Senior Choir rehearsal on
Wednesday, Jan. 7, 7:30 pm. The
Woman's Society of Christian
Service study course, Under
standing Other Cultures, will be
held each Wednesday at 7:30
pm. during the month of Janu-
ary. Youth Choir rehearsal will
be held Thursday, Jan. s, 7:30
pm. The Harvey c. Jones Bible
Class will meet Jan. 8 at 8 pm.
Junior Choir rehearsal, Friday,
Jan. 9, $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
College; also Mr.. Adrian Suarez,

College; also Mr.. Adrian Suarez,
of New York City. DR.. Carrow
flew from New York on Friday
to spend week at Nassau.
The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft
and Mrs. Bancroft have had as
their guest during the Christmas
holidays Mr.. Bancroft's mother,
Mrs. Francis Sydney Bancroft,
Sr., of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bancroft also had as their
holiday guests their daughter,
Miss Ann Bancroft, of Chicago,
and their son, Mr.. Frank Ban
croft, a student at General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs have their daughter, Miss
Tarun Comegys, senior at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, and their
son, David, a student at the Col
lege of William and Mary, Will
liamsburg, Va, with them for the
holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, of
Baltimore, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Guy for
Christmas, returning on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Louise Hoffecker Burs-
lem, of Wilmington, spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Hoffecker at her home on
Herrin' Hill.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Shooting
Continued from Pare One

of Wantagh, N. Y; and the fol-
lowing children: Rita Mary,
Katherine, August, Margaret,
Paul, and Frank, all at home.
Five brothers, Joseph, Adam, An
thony, and Frank, all of Wan
tagh, and John of Smyrna; and
three sisters, Katherine and Ger
trude, both of Wantagh; and
Mrs. Mary Wicks of st. James,
L. l., N. Y, also remain. Funeral
services will be conducted on
Friday, Jan. 2, at Wantagh, N. Y.
Interment will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery at Westbury, Long Is
land, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

juniors he believed that three
factors played a part in high
achievement = ability, motiva-
ton, and attitude. The student
with an inner-drive to learn will
usually succeed, and those stu
dents do best who do not have
lot of negative attitudes as Il
don't like school,, "the teacher" /,
''it's too hard" etc. Parents, MIR.
Kirk said, courage poor
achievement when they encour-
age their boys and girls in mega
tive attitudes toward school and
learning.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Death of Norman Deputy

Norman Deputy, uncle of Mrs.
Sylvia Van Pelt of Smyrna, died
Thursday at his home in Clifton,
N. ]. He was 80 years old. Mr..
Deputy, a retired lather and plas-
terer, was born near Red Lion
and moved to New Jersey forty
years ago. In addition to Mrs.
Van Pelt, he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Allen of
Philadelphia, and several neph-
eWs.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

of the late Blanche F. Lee, lived
in Millington most of his life and
was formerly a clerk in the town
hardware store. He was a mem
Der of Asbury Methodist Church
in Millington. Survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. Fred G.
Smith of New Castle, and Mrs.
Barton M. Green of Crumpton,
Md; a brother, Harry Lee of
Trenton; six grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Louise Mae Weyl
BetrOthes Airman

MIR. and Mrs. James B. Dough-
ten of Blackbird announce the
engagement of their fost ell
daughter, Louise Mae Weyl, to
A-lc Edward Sieminski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sieminski, l6
South Broad Street, Middletown.
Airman Sieminski is stationed at
Mcclellan Air Force Base in Cal
ifornia. Both are graduates of
Middletown High School, A
spring wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Death of Fred Lee, 81

Funeral services for Fred Lee,
81, of Millington, who died last
Wednesday at the Delaware
State Hospital after a long ill
ness, were held Sunday from the
Edward Fellows Funeral Home
in Millington. Mr.. Lee, husband
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February TO- 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The SMYRNA Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
ADVERTlSEMENTS- Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Chsswoh. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season nr
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge of
SO cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Personals

MIR. ana Mrs. 4. "A. Relhm en-
tertained on Christmas Day Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Ethel R.
Magill, Mr.. and Mrs. John Magill
and children of Key West, Fla.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Linda
Magill were house guests of the
Reihms for twelve days.
Mrs. Raymond L. Wright, of
near Clayton, has returned home
after spending the Christmas
holidays with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P.
Covington, and their children
Karen and Billy, of Boothwyn,
Pa. Mrs. Wright also visited Mr..
and Mrs Henry R. Covington of
Boothwyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Larkin, of Chelsie, Pa.
Mrs. Beulah Steele of Dover
spent Christmas Day with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Steele of Smyrna.
Other visitors at the Steeles in
cluded MIR. Albert Kershaw of
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Steele of Downs Chapel, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Steele and
children, Leslie and Bobbie, of
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Taylor
and MIR. Clarence Chance of Eas-
ton, Md, had as Friday guests
Mrs. Raymond L. Wright of near
Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Larkin, of Chelsie, Pa.
Miss Malvina Stevenson of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla, who spent the
Christmas holidays in Whining
ton, was Smyrna visitor last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Draper, Mrs.
Rachel Murphy, Mrs. Earla Ford,
all of Wilmington, and Mrs. Sus-
ann Harrington, Mrs. Mary
Woodley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son Willis, all of Little Creek
visited the Frank Slaughter fam
lily at their home on West Com
merce Street on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne
entertained at the traditional
open house at their home on
Main Street on Christmas Eve.
Their guests were from many
places in the state, and they
were assisted in receiving by
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Handsber-
ry, and their son and daughter
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Deakyne.
Lieut.. Donald R. Waddell, us.
Air Force, Mrs. Waddell, and
their two young sons, Jeffrey
and Kevin, are guests of Mrs.
Waddell's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Franklin Middleton. The
family has been living in Valdos-
ia, Ga. Lieut.. Waddell expects
to leave next Thursday for Japan
and his family will remain in
Smyrna until they join him later
in Japan. Mrs. Waddell is the
former Miss Patricia Middleton,
daughter of Mr.. Stanley Middle
ton and the late Mrs. Middleton
Lt.-Governor David P. Buck
son and Mrs. Buckson have is
sued invitations to open house
on New Years Eve at their home
on Dupont Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Car
row had as their holiday guests
their sons, DR.. B. Stimson Car
row, Philadelphia, Mr.. Robert
Carow, New York City, and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth L.
Torr1,W ctl,dont ot Rrxr, Mouyr
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-House on Glen
wood Ave; 2 bedrooms. Avail
able Jan. l. Ollie D. Loose. Phi.
OIL 3-645l.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

FOR RENT = Apartments,
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
OIL 3-484l, 7:30 am. to 5 p.m.; or
OIL 3-680l after 5 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Students
Continued trsm Page one,

director. Parents will be invited
by appointment to attend these
conferences. Mr.. Kirk told the
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

Asbury Methodist Church
The Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.,
pastor of Asbury M e t h o d S t
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

More than 20, 100000 boys and
leaders have been in the Boy
Scouts of America since 1910.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Famous Harlem
Globetrotters To
PLAY In Russia

Chicago, Ill. June % - Abe
Saperstein and his Harlem Globe
trotters basketball team finally
have cracked Russia's Iron Cur
tain.
Saperstein has announced that
his professional Negro cage team
will play nine games in Moscows
Lenin Central Stadium during a
seven-day period beginning July 6.
The Globetrotters, however, will
play their own travelling oppon-
ents, the San Francisco Chinese
Basketeers, and not any Russian
foe.
"This is something I've dreamed
about for seven years." Saperstein
said at a news conference to which
he FASTENED from Paris, France,
where the Globetrotters now are
playing.
He said negotiations for Rus
sian appearance by the Globetrot-
tiers had been started seven years
ago by Bill Veeck. now president
of the Chicago White Sox.
Saperstein said the Russian in
vitation was extended in a wire
he received from Vastly Gricorev-
ich, director of Lenin Central Sta
dunn.
81 am told" Abe said, "the
terms given us by the Russians
are the most generous of any
American attraction to visit that
country"
He said this amounted to 10000
rubles, or $4,000 per day in Amer
lean money. The showing will in
clude two double-headers on Sat
urday and Sunday.
An added attraction to the Rus
sian visit, Saperstein said, will be
the appearance of Wilt 1.-THE Stil5D
Chamberlain, flying from this
country just to play in Russia,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Africans Refuse .

Continued from Page One)
former Solicitor General Sir Lynn
Ungoed-Thomas to investigate the
legal powers of the Rhodesian
Federal Government regarding i'm
migration.
The missionary, the Rev. Tom
Colvin, has been refused permisI
sion to return after working in
the British colony for many years
for the Church of Scotland.
The Rhodesian Federal Govern
ment "categorically denied" charg-
es that banning the Rev. Mr.. Col
vim had anything to do with the
debate on affairs in Nyasaland by
the church's assembly May 25.
The Rev. Mr.. Colvin, of the
church's mission in Blantyre, Nya-
saland, has been declared pro-
hibited immigrant in Nyasaland
by the federal government. Rea-
sons have not been revealed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Cubs Defeat
Grays II To5

The Jackson Cubs unleashed six
teen hit barrage attack against two
Homestead Grays pitchers lander
son and Greenfield). Nine of the
sixteen hits were extra base hits.
Leading the parade with three hits
were C. Murriel, C. Dancy and c.
Hughes. Floyd and fairfield had
two hits each.
Tate was the Cubs starter, but
ran into a wild streak in the third
inning and gave way to Willie
(The Whip Jake) Grey, who held
the Grays in touch the rest of the
way to register his second win of
the season. His record now stands
two wins, one loss.
The Grays were spanked by III.
Smith, the centerfielder.
The play of the day was turned
in by the Cubs leftfielder, Tucker,
who came in and stabbed sinking
line drive.
The Cubs play host to the Tus-
caloosa Red Sox Sunday, June %
at 3 o'clock p. m. The public is in
vited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Negroes May
Play In Big
Golf Tourney

Jacksonville, Fla. - The U. S.
Golf Assn. ruled Saturday that Ne
groes banned from qualifying for
the National Public Links tourna-
ment at segregated courses may
file entry forms at the nearest nom
segregated qualifying site.
The decision stemmed from a
case here where both public courses
were closed because of a u. S.
district court Indignation order.
Qualifying for the national event is
slated June 81 at a private course
at nearby St. Augustine.
The nearest integrated course
where qualifying will be held are
at Miami, Fla, and Atlanta, Ga.