davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Commons new fashions in towels keyed to modern living
with Beouif finish obsorbency and coortostness
IA TWEED EFFECT with frinoed ends 22x44" bath towels
70e; koee towel 49e; wosheIoths Z9e
Roee Mist. Sea Blue. Turquoise
Butereup yellow. Spice Brown
ID MOROCCAN STRIPES white grounds. 22x44" bath
towel, 99e; hand towel, 59e; wosheIoth Z9e
coIors-Rsd, AaUe lavender PeOeh
Pink yellow. Green oFoase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

vegetables are Western car
rots, iceberg lettuce, spring
onions, collards, radishes.
slicing tomatoes, green
beans, golden sweet pota-
toes and new cabbage.
The spring cabbage crop
is king size, according to
economists in the United
States Department of Agri-
culture. Good Florida
weather this winter helped
produce a crop IS per cent
larger than a year ago
this is the cabbage that
usually comes to market in
March. In addition, the
Texas crop ripened late be-
cause Of not so good
weather - this cabbage is
ready now. too, making
both crops descend on the
market at the same time.
Artichokes. plentiful and
of good quality, are selling
at popular prices for this
specially. Cucumbers are
currently high; asparagus
is still costly but prices will
come down as the season
advances.
Citrus still heads the
bargain parade at fruit
counters with California
navel oranges vying for
attention with Florida
See BASKET, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Sour Dough

Old-timers out on the
trail always carried a bottle
of starter in their pockets
where it would keep warm
and guarded it as zealously
as they did their gold
hoard.
Most people get their
starter from someone else.
Many of them brag they've
kept it going for as long as
so years" declares Mrs.
Gruening.
Sour dough, which is
self-perpetuating, may be
started by mixing together
equal parts of flour and
water and letting it stand
in a warm place for two to
three days until it begins to
bubble and ferment. It is
ready then to mix With the
flour and water for bread,
pancakes or biscuits. But so
there will be starter for the
next batch, one cup Of the
batter is reserved and
stored in the refrigerator.
When Mrs. Gruening
makes sour dough pam
cakes she likes to add an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

bLlTec kluuS OF chops (.
loin. rib and shoulder.
Veal buys include shoul-
der roasts. veal chops and
leg Of veal. The smoked
picnics are runnine small
-. 4 to 8 pounds :.
and the same holds for the
turkeys which run between
6 and 10 pounds.
The beef bargains this
. week are focused on chuck
roasts and lean stewing
beef. The chuck roasts in
clude blade bone in and
arm bone in. Ready pre-
pared meat loaf. bacon.
bologna and sausage are
other good week end
values.
One food chain is Offer
ing 5-pound packages of
necks and backs Of chick
ems at special prices.
At fish counters the out
standing buys are fresh
sea bass. rock fish. lake
white fish. fresh founder.
founder flllets. trout flllets
and jumbo lobster tails.
No matter what meat,
poultry or fish the shopper
selects. however, she can
back it up with plenty of
potatoes at the best prices
in years. Supplies are still
heavy despite the inroads
made by budget-conscious
shoppers.
Other best bets among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Salmon Mousse

One pound fresh salmon.
3 egg whites, l cup heavy
cream. salt and pepper,
cayenne, nutmeg.
Put fish through fine
food chopper. To make
even smoother. pound in
mortar or in double boiler
top with a wooden potato
masher. Put in bowl set in
pan Of ice water. Stir in
egg whites very slowly,
beating with wire whisk
to keep mixture smooth.
Stir in cream. very slowly.
Season to taste. Let stand
l hour. Stir well. Butter or
grease large mold or small
timbale moldS. Decorate,
If you like. with bits of
truf1e, slices Of hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Crob Soup

One quart milk, 3 king
crab legs Tor meat from 8
hard-shelled crabs may be
substituted. 2 hard-cooked
eggs. grated peel Of /
lemon, / tablespoon butter,
/ tablespoon -four, / tea
sp o o n Worcestershire
sauce, "a cup sherry. "a
cup cream. salt and pep
per to taste.
Crack shells and pick
meat from crab legs or
shells. Mash hard-cooked
eggs to a paste with a fork
and add to them the but
ter. flour, grated lemon
peel, and a dash Of pep
per. Bring the milk to a
boil and pour it gradually
onto the well-mixed paste
Of eggs, -four, butter and
lemon peel. Place over low
heat. add crab meat. Al
lOW To simmer for & min
utes. Add cream and bring
to the boiling point again,
then add sherry. salt and
Worcestershire sauce. Heat
sufficiently to serve, but
do not boil after sherry has
been added. One-half
pound crab meat is suffi-
Gent to serve six; / pound
crab meat for IL. Canned
crab meat may also be used
to make the soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

she laughs pointing to the
well-worn page in the cook
book. IF king crab isn't
available you can use local
crab meat. or even canned
crab" she adds.
Mrs. Gruening, who does
all of her own cooking.
was in the midst Of pre-
pairing this delicacy for a
dinner party when ! in
teryiewed her in the kitch-
en- Of her home on West
Beach drive.
During the IA years she
reigned over Governors
house in Juneau, Mrs.
Gruening had some one to
do the cooking for her,
here she does it herself.
When they entertain she
hires q man to come in to
do the serving with the
help of her regular maid.
She tells an amusing
story about a young Eskimo
lad she once trained as
a houseboy. Because he
had a good job at the Gov
ernor's house, he couldn't
understand why the bank
objected when he over
drew his account.
Il suppose his reason
ing stemmed back to his
Eskimo heritage Of shar-
ing she muses.. when
a whale comes into an
Eskimo village they all
have a right to their
share" she points out.
Salmon mousse, featur-
ing still another we'll
known Alaskan product. is
also a favorite party dish
with this hostess. Fresh
salmon. however, was no
novelty to Boston born
Mrs. Gruening. 1--WE all
ways had salmon for the
Fourth of July back home"
she recalls.
Alaska has wonderful
blueberries, too, she adds
and "the Matardska Valley
ice cream is like nothing
in this world" she boasts.
Then, of course, any
mention of Alaskan food
must necessarily include
their pancakes, breads and
biscuits made from the
famous sour dough. Dur
ing the time she was
Alaska's first lady, Mrs.
Gruening says she was
never without a quart
bottle of starter" in the
refriperator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Star Staff Photos.

CHERISHED ANTIQUE
Whether it's a buffet sup
per or a seated dinner,
Mrs. Gruening always
serves the crab soup in
this handsome green and
white tureen. One Of her
most cherished antiques,
the tureen has been in her
family for generations.
cooked eggs or whole
shrimp. Pour In mixture.
. Set in pan Of hot water l
inch deep. Cover with
lightly buttered wax pa
per. Bake 20 minutes (or
until firm) at $50 degrees.
Or cook on top of stove
over low heat so that wa
Continued on Pc. B-4, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Senator Fovors
King Grab Soup

The specialize de maison at the home Of
Alaskan Senator Ernest Gruening is delectable
soup made with native Alaskan king crab
MY husband loves this crab SOUP" says trim,
gray-haired Mrs. Gruening.
''You can see how much I've used the recipe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
= THE MARKET
5d$87R BASKET 4
Meat Buys Are Varied

Lamb, smoked picnics, chuck ruasts, veal
fryers and small turkeys share the headlines
this week at local supermarkets and food chains.
Lamb is more abundant than a year ago
which accounts for the current specials on leg
OF lamb, breast for stewing, shoulder roasts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

egg. q tablespoon Of sugar
and a pinch Of salt to a
cup Of the starter and
enough flour to make a thin
batter the -four she
adds by ear" She laugh
ingly admits she always
forgets to set the dough the
night before so she allows
the batter to stand 20 to 80
minutes and then bakes IS
for regular pancakes.
The pioneers. however.
lacked the luxury Of eggs
and simply added water
and more -four plus a pinch
Of salt to the sour dough.
Sour dough pancakes
have a slightly acid flavor
and are surprisingly tender
in spite of the fact nc
shortening is used.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS
Church News

The churches on the Dare Meth
odist circuit will begin their re-
vivals on the following dates.
Manns Harbor, April 10Th. Rev.
Noah B. Hill of Robersonville,
will be the visiting preacher.
Stumpy Point May 3rd. The Rev.
Geo. W. Blount pastor of the
We sley Memorial Methodist
Church, Raleigh, visiting preacher.
East Lake, May 18th. The Rev.
w. R. Hale of Sea Level, preacher.
The Rev. G. M. Kelley visited
his Pensioners in East Lake
Tuesday who are sick.
Rodney Wise eldest son of Mrs.
Carville Wise is a patient in Pun
go District Hospital, where he I'M
derwent an appendectomy Monday.
Riley Payne is ill at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Best
were in Belhaven Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Payne and
daughters, Eta Lou and Brenda
were in Manteo Tuesday.
Mrs. Percy Gray is visiting her
son, Almey and wife on Staten
Island.
Mrs. Glenn Twiford and mother
Mrs. L. D. Hooper were in Manteo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper
and Mrs. W. M. Monette Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hooper and
E. L. Jr. of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Hooper and Archie of
Elizabeth City visited their mother,
Mrs. Frances Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Porter and
son, Benjie of Goldsboro visited
Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meekins
visited Mrs. Meekins parents, MIR.
and Mrs. C. O'Neal of Engelhard.
Mrs. Randolph Payne is visiting
relatives in Georgia.
H. B. Hooper and w. G. Twiford
attended a meeting of the Fisher
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
RODANTHE PERSONALS

The Home Demonstration Club
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Watson, meeting was
opened by Mrs. Nora E. Herbert,
president, with song, "Listen To
The Mocking Bird" Present were
Mrs. Fran Cullis, Home Agent,
Mrs. Margaret Watson, Mrs. Ersie
Midget, Mrs. Bethany R. Gray,
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert, Mrs. Beulah
O'Neal, Mrs. Ethel R. O'Neal, Mrs.
Bette Midget, Mrs. Ella Mid
gett, Mrs. Esta Gray. Devotions
by Mrs. Margaret Watson. Minutes
by Mrs. Bette Midget, secretary.
A demonstration given by Mrs.
Fran Cullis, "On Judging conserved
products. The black horse prize
was won by Mrs. Esta Gray. Host
esses, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert and
Mrs. Bethany R. Gray. Next meet
ing in May.
Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge
No. 165 met Friday night with IA
present. Hostesses, Mrs. Bethany
R. Gray and Mrs. Bette Farrow.
Next meeting Friday, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
Sr. were in Manteo and Elizabeth
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Lurania Midget is i'll in
the U. S. Public Health Service
HoSnitaI Norfo1lS
Mrs. Helen Midget and daugh-
ter, Helen Carol of Elizabeth City
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
O'Neal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
Hooper and grandchildren, Vivian
and Curt of Salvo visited them
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Midget
arrived Friday after visiting in
Norfolk with their children.
Miss Mildred Midget spent Fri
day night in Manteo with her aunt,
Mrs. Frances Gray.
Mrs. Colenda Midget is home
after visiting in Norfolk with her
daughter and family.
Mrs. Margaret Midget is visit
ing her sons and families in Nor
folk.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid Society met
April 6 at the home of Mrs.
Bethany Gray, opening with hymn,
"What A Friend We Have in
Jesus" Scripture reading by Mrs.
Nora E. Herbert, president. Nine
attended. Hostess, Mrs. Bethany
Gray. Next meeting May 4.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
A REVIVAL AT ENGELHARD
BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL 2O-24

The Engelhard Baptist Church
will hold revival services the week
of April 20-24th. Services will be-
gin each evening at 7:30 o'clock
with the Rev. Jake Overton doing
the preaching. Mr.. Overton is pas
tor of Union Gospel Tabernacle
Church in Franklin County near
Louisburg.
The theme of the revival will be
"New Life for YOU" The revival
will come during the second week
of the Simultaneous Evangelistic
Crusade being held by Southern
Baptists in, Northeastern North
Carolina.
An invitation is being extended
by the members of Engelhard
Baptist Church and it's pastor, j.
Lamar Wheeler, to all the pub
lie to attend these services each
night during the week. Come each
evening and bring a friend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

les Association in New Bern Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson, Gail
and Linda and Mrs. BERTHE Wise of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Hooper Saturday.
Gaskill Payne of Norfolk spent
the week end here with his family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
ENGELHARD SCHOOL TO
SPONSOR SUPPER APR. "a

The East Hyde High School will
sponsor a barbecue supper in the
East Hyde lunchroom, Friday,
April "a at 6 pm. Plates will be
$1.00 for adults and 80 cents for
children under 10 years of age. A
semi-fornal dance will follow the
supper. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Boarding Navy It. Says Russ Vessel
 Likely Broke Cable

ARGENTIA, Nfld., R II The U. s. naval lieutenant who searched the Novorossisk says the Soviet trawler probably quite likely" had something to do with breaking transatlantic cables.
 But, he emphasizes, "I don't know whether accidentally or in- tentionally."
 It. Donald Sheely of Falls Church, Va, told a news confer ence Friday night that the Soviets offered no resistance to his board ing party on Thursday and sailed away on being told to leave the Grand Banks area where five cables were broken.
 In Sydney, N. S., the Eastern Telegraph and Telephone Go. said patrol plane had sighted about 20 trawlers - Is of them Soviet - still operating in the area Friday. The pilot said the ships 'just appear to be fishing"
 Rough seas and drifting ice held up repairing of the cables. Two Western Union cableships are standing by.
 The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda called the boarding illegal and the official Soviet news agency Tass described it as the unlawful action of the American naval fleet in the open sea-"
 Neither gave any immediate indication whether. the Soviets in tend to make formal diplomatic protest. If they do, they face a rebuff.
 U. s. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said in Washington ''I don't think any apology is involved in any way, shape or form. This was not a hostile action, but an investiga- tion clearly provided for under terms of treaty"
 Moscow Radio, in a newscast to the Soviet people, tended to treat the boarding as a routine story.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Japan Air Lines Flights To West Coast Points Is OK'd By CAB Chief Examiner

WASHINGTON, R The Civil Aeronautics Board chief examin- CT recommended Friday that Ja- pan Air Lines be permitted to serve Los Angeles and Seattle as well as San Francisco.
 Service to all three cities by a Japanese airline is specified in the U. S.-Japan bilateral air agree ment, and the Japanese govern ment has designated Japan Air Lines to operate the route.
 Chief Examiner Francis Brown said the new service would pro- duce a substantial volume of air travel and would be in the public interest.
 Brown said the airline began service between Japan and San Francisco, by way of Wake Island and Honolulu, with two round trips week in 1854, and now is operating daily service with DC7C and DC6B aircraft.
 Last year it carried more than 28,000 passengers across the Pa cific, or about one-third of all air passengers travelling between Ja- pan and the United States. Suffer ing a $3,465,9OO loss the first year, Japan Air Lines has improved its position to an annual profit of $1,670,400
 Shemya and Anchorage were listed as intermediate points, but it was made clear that they would be operational stops only, with no pickup or delivery of traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
INVITATION TO BID

B'6~- n writing. will be ac- --u'-5 a' the office of the City Cle-l- u,til 5 p.m., March g. 1859. -o- 'Ae purchase from the City of Nm ~s the following described r-7l nroperty:
 LOTS II AND l2 IN BLOCK 7
 must be for both lots to- ge+Aer as one parcel. and. no bid will be accepted for each lot separate. All bids must be accom- panied by cash or check in the full amount of inc bid. The City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
 Publish Feb. 25, 27, Mar. 2, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
RUSSIANS SEND GIFTS TO MEN WHO CARED FOR MIKOYAN IN NEWFOUNDLAND

T 1ONnON, LR - TAe Soviet gov ernment has sent gifts to U. S. New men stationed at New fourdland who looked after So- VI" opUty Premier Anastas I. Mi'oyan, His plane made a forced
 there last month as he was returning from his U. s. visit.
 The broadcast did not say what the gifts were.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
AUDREY HEPBURN FLIES BACK TO SCENE OF FILMING ACCIDENT IN MEXICO

HOLLYWOOD, R - Actress Audrey Hepburn, who fractured two vertebrae when thrown from horse last month, flew back to Durango, Mexico over the week end.
 Her husband, Mel Ferrer, ac- companied her on the chartered hospital plane.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
VATICAN ISSUING STAMPS

-ATr~AN CITY, LB - The Vat ican announced today that the first series of stamps bearing the i'm ge of Pope John XXIII will
 April 2 The series will 7Vr valuations of stamps.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

ber, and q pretty good golfer,
as a caddie. However. the
caddie said he couldn't yet fig-
ure out Kelley. On one hole
the young fellow suggested a
.five-iron for q second shot and
Kelley knocked the ball on the
green with an eight. But near
the end of the round they were
getting pretty close on clubbing
Doser. who knows this course
well. played his second practice
round. He said he thought
the course was fairer than any
Open test since Baltusrol
Most people never see a goli
course as wonderful as this
one," Doser said.
Kelley said Clarence played
a beautiful round Of golf, and
he could see Doser's knowledge
and experience was q telling
factor.
III tell you one thing,
Kelley said, mo golfer is coins
to win this tournament who
has seen this course only tive
or three times. It's going tt
take somebody who knows the
course. the traps and the
green's" -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

he knows most Of the players
here. He formerly was pro at
nearby Scarsdale.
But Doser played an l8-hole
practice round with Kelley.
They had lunch together and
later they hit balls on the prac-
tice tee.
Kelley. who outplayed Sam
snead as they qualified toseth-
er In the sectional tests at Con-
gressional. said he might quail
ify for Saturdays anal SO holes
II he could putt these green's
All pros who play Saturday are
guaranteed at least 5000.
Lloyd said the course was
playing shorter than he had
figured and that would enable
him to concentrate on driving
the ball straight. It's when he
let's out that the long hitting
Kelley sometimes gets In
trouble.
Kelley has the son Of a men,
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Jounne Goodwin
Holding Lead in
Eastern Amateur

BALTIMORE. June 10 tAP)
-Joanne Goodwin entered the
second round Of the SD Wom-
ems Eastern Amateur golf tour
nament today with four
stroke lead.
The 23-year-old daughter of
a Massachusetts, golf profess
sional from the Haverhill
Country Club finished yester-
day with a IA. This was two
under par for women and four
over for men at the Five Farms
course.
Her closest pursuer out OF
So was Cynthia Sullivan OF
Florence, s. c.. with 7S.
Mrs. Edward McAuliffe OF
Boston. Mrs. John Haskell OF
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Frank
Cush Of Washington were an
other stroke back.
Defending Champion Mary
Patton Jansen of Charlottes-
vile, Va, trailed at SO going
into the second round. A third
round will be played tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Snead, Hogan
Sentimental
Open Choices
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
their ability in these depart
ments.
Even Snead. who put q blast
on the course before he ever
played 1t. has been converted
by practice rounds Of SO. Sc, 81
and 68.
PaImer's Back BOthersOme
Palmer. the young former
Masters champion, checked in
yesterday with a hitch in his
back which he blames on get
ting overheated and then rid
ing in an air-conditioned car.
He had to withdraw from the
Eastern Open at Baltimore
during the final round last
week.
MY back still hurts and ]
get a sharp pain when ] bring
the club back but / intend tc
tee of Thursday. II / have tc
do 1t in a wheelchair." he said
after a practice round. I'm
taking heat treatments"
Hogan is trying to shake of
recurrence of the shoulder in
Jury which forced him out al
Toledo two years ago. Wall
the Masters champion, has O
twisted ankle. Dick Mayer
1857 Open winner, has a bone
chip in his left elbow.
Jack Burke, jr.. has a bruised
tendon in his left hand and car
hardly grip a club.
Dean emeritus Of the aches
a n d ills club, Middlecoff
acknowledged surprisingly thai
he felt wonderful.
I'm looking around fol-
something wrong but haven't
found it," the doc said.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Bennett Playing
Yang in Parks
Tennis Feature

Ed Bennett plays second
seeded jackson Yang in an i'm
portant mems singles match av
6 pm. today In the District
Public Parks tennis tournament
at Potomac Park.
Bennett. who defeated top
seeded Hayden Schilling Mon
day, teamed with King Lambert
last night to advance TO the
quarter-finals Of the mems
doubles by defeating Bill Den
evan and Bob Shell. 60, 6-l.
Schilling and Ernie Ingram, the
fourth-seeded team. won over
Sam Ling and Peter Lu, 60,
I Ga.
MEMS DOUBLEs
Third Round
King Lambert and Ed Bennett de-
Ieated Bill Denevan and Bob Shell,
d., 6--l Hayden SchiliinR and
Ernie ingram defeated Sam Ling and
Peter Lu, g., e.: william Gruber,
81, and william Gruber, IT,, defeated
alan Citrenbaum and Frank Maeruder,
a-o. 81, 6-2: Edgar Lee and Bill
Gatlin defeated Vince Eldred and
ChudV Popon, 6-3, 4--6, 81.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
TEE TO GREEN
Continued From Page Ell

watching Bolt Tommy said, "Faz let's see that pretty
swing You and Dutch Harrison are the pretties swngers
know"
Fazo took off his coat hit shot and Bolt shouted
"Gve back that club, Faz. can't watch you hit
another shot used to think you were pretty swnger.
Faz but you've got hitch in there now"
Fazio mentioned that he played practice round
with Jack Burke hear he wins the academy award
every shot," Bolt remarked.
Burke is said to have a bad wrist. After he hits a
shot, grabs his injured wrist and stamps his foot
and yes like he's murdered. Bolt Initiated Burkes pro-
cedure and the crowd laughed
Bolt resumed practicing. Tell me what I'm doing
wrong Deane? How about it, Deane? You too Faz, help
old Tom out here"
But from the way Bolt making his caddie dance
at the business end of those long rons old Tom doesn't
need much help.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Perky CuIIinune
Sturts Friday in
French Amateur

PARIS, June 10 (SpeciaD -
Perky Cullinane' Of Bethesda.
Md. will be In the field when
they tee of for the French
Amateur golf championship
starting Friday at st. Ger
main. just outside Paris.
The tournament winds up
Monday.
Cullinane will be one Of i8
Americans hoping to unseat
Henri de Lamaze OF Paris. who
has won the title flve times In
a row and nine times In all.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Open Newcomer Finds
Doser's Sovyy Helpful

never seen anything like this,
never. What a golf course.
There's absolutely nothing that
can compare with IT,"
Little In Common
Kelley and Doser. who is
playing in his 10th Open cham
pionship in a long career Of
sectional victories and scat
tered national honors. are not
particularly buddies at home,
They have little in common.
But Lloyd greeted Clarence
like a long lost friend here yes
terday. and Doser took 1t on
himself to show Kelley around,
Clarence could have had any
number Of playing partners. as