davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Snead Takes
Title 9Th Time


HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct.
II (AP)-Sam Snead squeaked
to q one-stroke victory over
Art Wall, jr.. yesterday for the
championship Of the 5000
West Virginia Open golf tour
nament.
It was the ninth State Open
title for the 48-year-old Snead,
who didn't stay around to coll
lect his $1,000 first prize be-
cause he thought Wall was
going to win.
Snead finished with q s.
under-par 81 yesterday on the
third 18-hole round at the hilly
Spring Valley Country Club
layout. This gave him q Is
under-par total Of 1876 for .
54 holes. Then he was sup
posed to wait two hours for
Wall-laSt man to tee on.
But Snead didn't bother to
wait. Walls got this thing
goin' away" Snead said Just
before hopping into his car and
heading for his White Sulphur
Springs home.
Wall fired a SO to finish sec
ond with 1876. Arnold Palmer,
the National Open and Mas
ter's champion. had q 66 for q
l99 total-good for third place.
It looked for a while as If the
soft-spoken Wall might edge
the slammer. Snead was Is
under par after the 81 holes.
while Wall was IA under with
eight holes to play. But then
he seemed to lose his magical
putting touch and had four
puts for brides lip the cup
but fail to drop.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
PIuyoffs Dropped
By Sally League

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. II
(AP).-The class A South At
lantic Baseball League has
abolished post-season playoffs,
Directors also decided here
yesterday to play only one all
star game next year. There
were two last season.
League President Sam Smith,
whose contract was extended to
assure him at least three more
years. reported that seven
teams are ready for the new
season, but the Savannah fran
chise is shaky. Spartanburg,
S. c., and Portsmouth, Va, were
mentioned as interested in a
berth should Savannah leave.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Course Mark Broken
In Class c Cart Ruce

Lee Lane set a course record
OF Ala seconds in winning the
Class c event IN the regional
Kart races yesterday at Marl-
boro, soon after Ronnie Winne-
berger broke his own previous
mark by three-tenths of a
second with a time of Alt in
Class B.
Other class winners were John
Carter in A stock junior, James
Scott in A Junior. Gordon Selby
III in A super junior, Earl
Hildebrand in A stock senior.
Bill Horvath in A senior. Tom
Myers in A super senior and
Thomas John in B super.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

stroke ahead of Charlie Sifford
of Los Angeles. the national
Negro champion.
Casper came here after win
ming the Portland, Oreg., and
HeSperia, Calf, Opens. He
next goes to Louisiana for the
Cajun Open-of which he is
the defending champion. If he
wins there, he equals the four
marrow performance Of Jack
Burke. jr., in 1852.
Casper finished yesterday
with a 72-hole score Of 276.
In third place at 278, a stroke
behind Sifford, was Jay Hebert
Iof Lafayette, La, the PGA
titlist and defending champion
Evening star., 1960-10-17
GOLF ROUNDUP
Two Aces Recorded
BY Kenwood Golfers
GOLF ROUNDUP

Two holes-in-one were re-
corded on the same hole on
consecutive days over the week
END at Kenwood Country Club.
Nick Hollander. recent run
nerup in the club champion
iship at the age Of 81, aced the
152-yard eighth hole Satur-
day and Peter Trouchaud re-
peated the feat yesterday.
John Clark won the medal
play handicap tournament for
the second straight time. He
fired a n gross yesterday and
used a 12-stroke handicap for
a winning score Of IS. r. o.
Quill, 79-12-67, and George
Link. 91-24-67. tied for Sec
ond.
WOODMONT Bernard Ge-
wirZ, DR.. Herbert Click, Sol
Paishoff and Robert Blitz won
the first annual Bonanza tour
nament with a net best ball of
So. Johnny Goldstein. Harry
MeyerSon, DR.. Sidney Abram-
son and DR.. Sam Zola were Sec
ond with a 81.
Low gross went to Cabot Field
man, Jerry Silverman, Daryl
Leventhal and Charles Gold
stein. Each with TBS.
NORBECK-The annual
Monte Carlo event was won by
DR.. Jack Goldblatt and Sam
Tash, who combined for a net
best ball Of 81. Bobby Brennef
land Hy Posner finished second
with q So in the pro-amateur
tournament IN which the clubs
better players posed as profes-
Sionals.
Harry Murdick and Lou He'll
imam, Ben Cohen and Mel Fried
man, Walter Diener and Itz
Laskin,' Diener and AL Klompus,
Bernie Libby and Mel Berko-
witz and Ray Weisburg and
Ralph Cohn all tied for third
Iplace with Gas.
CONGRESSIONAL - j. r.
Ewers had a S3-17-66 to take
net honors in a non-winners
tournament. Frank Grimm and
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Juniors Honored
At Brooke Manor

Brooke Manor Club honored
champions of its first junior
golf season yesterday at awards
ceremonies.
Mike Burnett won the boys
l4-and-over division and Phil
Etchison the 13-and-under. and
Cheryl Emmerich captured the
lgirls title.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Frank McArdIe tied for gross
|honors with e1s.
CHEvYSC SCHAsE--The mixed
scotch foursome wound up as
10 family affair as Mrs. Webb
G. Hayes III and her dad.
Norman B. Frost, won the event
with q 73-7-ye6. and Mrs. Frost
and Hayes were second with
|82-l5-67. Mrs. Paul streit
andA. Campbell Smidt won low
gross with q rs.
ARGYLE.The annual hus-
band and wife championship
went to Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson e.
Howard with q 158-I5-143.
Mr.. Howard shot a II and Mrs,
Howard had an 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat MARITIME, 165-2O-145.
were second and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cush, 163-17-146, were
third.
MANOk-Bob Dwyer sank a
hole-in-one on the 215-yard
third hole yesterday in the two
man team event but he and his
partner. Bert Langhenry
trailed Morris Shaw and Tru-
man Carter after SO holes of
the total 81 Shaw and Carter
had 65-67A132 while Dwyer
and Langhenery were second
with 66-67-l32.
Dwyer. the former basketball
coach at Carroll who recently
quit to take over at Priory, used
a four wood of the tee.
GOOSE CREEK-Mrs. O. s
Hammer won the Clark trophv
in a playoff with Mrs. Robert
Wilson. Mrs. Hammer shot a
97-23-74 while Mrs. Wilson
had a 95-21-74. Goose Greek
defeated Court House, 21h-8b
In a B team match.
INDIAN SPRING-Dan Ar
mold. II, won gross and Joe
Caplsu, S8-22-66. took net in
the senior championship.
PRINCE GEORGES - Rill
Picco and Charles Cabrera won
the Maryland Title Escrow
trophy with a 36-hole net best
ball score of 81, 59-l2O. Mike
JankowSki and Henry Block,
61-6O, 121, were second and
George Butler and Walter
KehreS, 60-62-122, third.
COURT HOUSE - Col. Al
Holsing won the club senior
title by defeating Frank Page.
3 and 2, in the final. James
Duffy and Jimmy jr., won the
father-son championship by de-
feating Robert and Mike Sphinx,
6 and S.
FAUQUIER SPRINGSeBill
Peetigrew sank a hole-in-one
with a five iron on the 16O-yard
fifth hole but lost to Tom
Martin, 2 and / for the club
championship. Mrs. Andrew
Bartenstein ted Mrs.
Harold Morency, S and 4, for
the women's club championship.
| WASHINGTON-The WASH
ington Golf and Country Clubs
golf team yesterday easily de-
feated Belle Haven, 2I-9, in a
match at Washington.
In the top match, Washing
tons pro-amateur team of Clare
Emery and John Connolly won
all three nassau points from
Charlie Muck. the Belle Haven
pro, and his partner, Ray
Ayres. Tony Siciliano had the
best score in the matches with
a 66. q sa $50
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Sydney Pro Sets
.Aussie Golf Mark

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. II
(AP).-Bill Dunk, a 21-year-
old Sydney professional, broke
q 24-year-old record for the
championship round in Austria
liza when he shot a 81 to win
the New South Wales pro golf
championship at Maitland.
His 10-under-par round in
cluded two eagles and five
brides.
Back in 1896, Jim Ferrier,
then 81. scored a 81 on the par
70 Manly course.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. lac foot; Jackets. 50; anchors.
oars, chains, tarpaulins. pumps: nylon
rope. 41sc foot. j. H. G1CHNER, ,25l3
M st. NV, FE. 3-6346.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Hydro ExpIodes

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct.
~ (AP).-A seven-liter hydro
plane. travelling at an estimated
125 miles an hour. disintegrated
during the All West Virginia
boat racing championships yes
terday on the Kanawha River
but Brent Mccoy, the driver,
was only slightly hurt.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
THIS WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

out. When she returned, the
famous man was reading a book
as he rocked the cradle with his
huge foot. This kindness was
real religion.
Humility
Jesus was adding emphasis to
Micah'S words when he said,
Blessed are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth" (Mat-
thew 5:5). This requirement of
meekness is perhaps the most
difficult to fulfill. 1t runs direct
ly counter to the ingrained, pug
nacious instinct of the human
race.
But history proves that Jesus
was right. Alexander's phalan-
xes conquered the world from
Italy to India. Caesars legions
dominated England for CEN
turieS, and Napoleon Bonaparte
strobe through all of Europe.
But as time passed, all these
marched off the stage to be for
gotten.
The meek, however, continue
to build. Paul was not named
among the ''four hundred" of
Rome, but he wrote some letters
about justification by faith
which, fourteen centuries later,
shook down ignorance and
superstition and brought a new
day to Europe. Given time,
meekness is always invincible.
Our Challenge
eve are foolish" says Frank
Laubach, Incredibly foolish,
not to take the. world for Jesus
Christ, when we know the way.
We have the money, we have the
knowledge, We have the magni-
flcent people =. Yet we are los
ing the world! :. Awake, Chris
tians awake, and join this
mighty march.
"God is calling us. It is
who must lead the world.
rule it--serve it! AND SO.
it to Christi tS \.
We know what real religio.:' is.
And we have the example of
Christ to guide us as we seek to
make it ours. Committed to him,
we, too, can bring in new day.
LESSON PRAYER
Our Father, although our.
knowledge is limited, we have
glimpsed deeply enough into
ife to separate the gold from the
dross and the false from the
real. Strengthen our wills and
quicken our minds that we may
see even more clearly what is
true; then help us commit our
selves to it. Amen.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix under
tne last will and testament Of ROBERT
WILSON WINCHESTER. deceased lat.
Of Guilford County, North Carolina. tbis
Is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent to
present the same to the undersigned on
or before the first day Of October. 1ee0
or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
heir recovery. This is corrective notice.
the original having been published Novem.
Der IS. 1858.
This the 10th day Of August, 1860.
Leila Minis Winchester 'Execn,trix
425 Bennett ST.. Greensboro, N. G.
Aug. 10. 90. Sent 9. Q, 16
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
Vote for School Bond Issue Tuesday

Be sure to vote in Guiford County bond election,
Tuesday, September 27, 1860 Vote for against the
question Of authorizing $1OOoOOO bond issue when
you go to the polls in your precinct on Tuesday,
This bond issue will increase your taxes per cent of
dollar which to meet project building through 1868
for public school buildings and facilities in Guford county,
Guford County, Greensboro and High Point have in
creaser from 30384 to 53238-a gain of 22854 pupils
which IS per cent gain in IA years. Based the in
crease Of 254 pupils during the 19596O school year. is
expected that $500 additional pupils will be enrolled in
the next three school years. beginning September l. 1860
In order to provide the necessary school facilities for
these continually expanding enroments the Greensboro
High Point and Guford County Boards of Education have
detailed to the Guford County Board of Commissioners
capital outlay needs toaling approximately $1580000
each school administrative units request follows Gull
ford County Schools Administrative Unit $685. 10000;
Greensboros City Schools Administrative Unit $685.
O0cTO0; High Points City School Administrative Unit
The school enrolment has more than doubled since
ord War 2, with average yearly increase of 1,O89
students from 1867 to 1860 At the end of the first two
weeks of school this there 1850 students
than at the same time year ago.
At the present time the school building facilities
stand at deporable situation More than 1900 students
in Greensboro city schools housed in sulstandard
facilities such as Easements stages and in obsolete or
substandard classrooms In addition 232 students at
tending school double sessions and another 218 junior
high school students remaining in elementary schools
because OF lack of room in junior high schools.
Our school facilities stand at present in a much
poorer situation than they did for fore parents The
only way minimize such problems is go to the
polls Tuesday and vote for against this bond issue of
$11,O00,OOO.
Eight per cent of dollar is much less than the tax
we pay many luxures, payasyou-go cigarettes soft
drinks chewing gum and many other socially unnecessary
commodities.
Of course it will cost property owners more than rent
non-property Property in
erested in this bond issue than else Everyone will
have the privilege of voting Tuesday, matters not if
they property non-property owners.
Voting for the bond issue you will increase
your taxes for the Improvement of school facilities If you
vote against the bond issue, you will not increase your
taxes but therefore school facilities will not be improved
j. Be sure to cast your vote Tuesday, September e.
1860
The future outlook., 1960-09-24

Later, however, the group of
believers became so enmeshed
in fine points of doctrine that
the Church was finally rent as
under. During the time of Con-
stantine Christianity became
popular. cat one swoop Chris
tian congregations throughout
the empire were swamped with
hordes of candidates clamoring
for baptism whose only motive
in becoming Christians was to
get On board the imperial band
wagon"
Some doctors, lawyers, under
takers, and others in our present
day have been known to join the
church for benefits anticipated.
This motivation does not inspire
true religion.
Enemies of Religion
Mlcah's suggestion that there
is much more to religion than
ritual makes us quickly realize
that Indifference is always spiri-
tually deadening. It not only
makes ritual meaningless; it also
takes the social implications
from our beliefs. The person who
approves all efforts to better his
community while he himself
spends no time on community
projects misses the whole idea.
Naturalization or dishonest
thinking also often stand in the
way of real religion. I read Of a
nurse who attends Communion
services in her church both re-
gularly and devotedly. But a CO.
worker remarked of her, "I wish
to goodness Sister wouldn't 60 to
early service on the third Sun
day. She always comes back in
such filthy temper" This
nurse has missed real religion.
Real Religion
Micah has placed the Church
and all the rest of humanity in
his debt by his great utterance:
''What does the Lord require
of you
but to do justice, and to love
kindness,
and to walk humbly with
your God?" (Micah 6:8.)
This is the noblest expression
of high religion found in the
Old Testament. Jesus taught this
same idea, and Theodore Roose
welt stated that it was the NOV.
ing impulse of all the good he
ever tried to do.
"To do justice" is not easy.
For one thing, it requires us tc
treat fairly those with whom we
disagree. Therefore no Christian
can indulge in political smear
campaigns, nor can he judge
man by his associates. We would
do well to remember that Judas
lscariot Travelled in the best of
company!
Justice inspired Frank Lau-
bach to teach reading to millions
who sat in darkness. Justice also
aroused Theodore Roosevelt to
reform a corrupt police force in
New York City and hearten it to
treat fairly those living in the
+ Kindness
In a barbaric age when men
sought to please God by murder
Ing their first-born as a sacri-
flee, Micah declared that kind
ness also is essential to any real
religion. If there is no real reli-
glon without kindness, some
OF the treatment that we see
meted out to the poor and ignor-
ant prompts us to wonder if we
have lost sight of this necessary
quality of our faith.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
WHAT is REAL RELIGION?
PURPOSE OF OUR STUDY

To help adults recognize the
qualities that distinguish real
religion from it's substitutes
and to challenge them to COM
NIT themselves to genuine re-
ligious living.
SCRIPTURE
Read the lesson from your
Bible: Micah ,6:1-8.
We print these verses below.
Micah GLIB
Hear what the Lord says:
Arise, plead your case before
the mountains,
and let the hills hear your
voice.
Hear, you mountains, the con-
troversy of the Lord,
and you enduring foundations
of the earth;
for the Lord has a controversy
with his people,
and he will contend with Is
rael.
20 my people, what have I
done to you?
In what have I wearied you?
Answer me!
For I brought you up from the
land of Egypt,
and redeemed you from the
house of bondage;
and sent before you Moses,
Aaron, and Miriam.
S o MY people, remember what.
Balak king of Moab de-
vised,
and what Balaam the son of
Be'or answered him,
and what happe ed from
Shittim to Gilga1,
that you may know the saw
ing acts of the Lord"
6 with what shall I come be-
fore the Lord,
and bow myself before God
on high?
Shall I come before him with
, burnt offerings,
with calves year old?.
7 Will the Lord be pleased with
thousands of rams,
with ten thousands of rivers
of oil?
Shall I give my first-born for
my transgression,
the fruit of my body for the
sin of my soul?"
8 He has showed you, o man,
what is good:
and what does the Lord re-
quire of you
but to do justice, and to love
kindness,
and to walk humbly with
your God?
Memory Selection:
He has showed you, o man,
what is good;
and what does the Lord re-
quire Of you
but to do justice, and to love
kindness,
and to walk hunbly with your
God? Micah 6:8
THE LESSON INTERPRETED
The last fifty years has been
a new interest in religious ritual.
Compare a Methodist hymnal of
fifty years ago with one of the
present, and this change will be
manifest.
But this does not mean that
beautiful ritual is all of religion.
Like Micah, we see that ritual
is futile unless it is accompanied
by service. It is like tree that
has heavy foliage and no roots.
Thus it would be unable to stand
the storms.
Micah felt that undue atten-
ton was being paid to the form
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Halloween
Was Early
For 40
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributins Writer

Halloween came two days
early this year for a group Of
40 children in Leesburg, Va.
Residents Of the Paxton
Home there celebrated Sat-
urday with their very first
Halloween party. an event
made possible through the
efforts of a local sorority
alumnae group.
Members Of the Arlington
Alexandria Club of Pi Beta
Phi Travelled to the privately
endowed home for children
from broken families, bring
ing with them assorted
goodies for the autumn fes-
tivity.
These included apples for
bobbing, crepe paper and
other materials for costumes,
pumpkins to be transformed
into jack-o-lanterns, and a
handful of husbands to pro-
vide the father influence"
at this substitute-family
gathering.
The interdenominational
home. which is partially sup
ported by county funds,
houses children from the ages
Of four to IS, the majority of
them boys. Total recreation
budget for the year is $3.50,
a fact which makes the
alumnae groups activities
there all the more welcome.
The club has already
staged a summertime picnic
at the home and hopes to
arrange for birthday and
CnTlSCmaS presents Tor the
children.
But, according to Mrs.
Willard B. Donley, president
of the group, I'VE can't do
everything we would like to.
We're hoping that other clubs
will hear about our projects
and come to the aid of the
children also"
"The need exists-we hope
that others will find the time
and desire to help us satisfy
it."
Evening star., 1960-10-31
When You Buy Apples,
Buy the Right Variety

Cortland, Northern Spy and
Stayman are also excellent
when you want fried apples.
Cheese-AppIe TurnOvers
/ package pastry mix
u pound American cheese
4 Washington State apples,
peeled and sliced
"a cup sugar
/ package dessert topping
mix
Prepare pastry mix accord
ing to the directions on pack
age. Roll out on Toured
board and cut in 4-inch
squares. Place a thin wedge
of cheese on half. Of each
square, cover with apple
slices, sprinkle with sugar.
Fold over pastry flap and
crilnp edges together. Prick
top with a fork to let steam
escape; place on baking sheet
and bake at 425 degrees for
IS minutes. Cool and top
with desSert-topping mix, If
desired. Makes eight turn
overs.
Baked Apples in Foil
6 Jonathan apples
As cup melted butter
IA cup sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
l cup brown sugar
"a cup white raisins, puffed
u cup bite-size marshmal-
lows
1s teaspoon salt
Lemon Juice
Core and peel apples an
inch down from top. Dip peel
ed apple into melted butter.
Fill with the marshmellows,
puffed raisins and spiced
sugar. Drizzle lemon Juice all
over, wrap in heavy foil leav-
ing peeled area exposed to
heat. Place in baking pan and
bake at 375 degrees for !
hour. Serves six.
Apple Mullins
/ cup peeled and diced
Jonathan apples
2 cups sifted all purpose
flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons melted butter
cup milk
egg, beaten
sugar
cinnamon
Sift together dry ingredi-
ents. Combine butter, milk,
egg and diced apple. Stir into
flour mixture until flour is
just dampened. Spoon into
creased muff1n cups. Sprin-
kle with sugar and cinnamon.
Bake in a 400-degree oven
Evening star., 1960-10-31
japanese Orchestra
Honored at Parties

The visiting MIX Sym
phony Orchestra from Japan
was entertained at two jap
anese Embassy fetes over the
week end.
The 110-member orchestra,
which gives a concert in Con-
stitution Hall tonight, is the
orchestra Of the Nippon Hoso
Kaisha Broadcasting Corp.
Its two conductors, Mr..
Yuzo Toyama and Mr.. Will
helm Schuchter, were among
the guests entertained by
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai at a cocktail re-
ception in the Embassy yes
terday.
Guests attending the late
afternoon event included
members Of musical circles
here.
The orchestral group ar
rived here Friday night from
Paris several hours late be-
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

.- 100000
HillandaIe Forest WOmen's
Club-Monthly meeting at
$50 pm. at the Church of
Our Savior, New Hampshire
Ave.
Washington Club - Meet
ing at II an.
welcome Wagon of
WheatOn-Luncheon at noon
at the Merlands Country
Club.
Phyllis Lyman Colony,
National Society of New
England WOmen-Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Raymond D.
MacCart.
WOman's Club of Lyon
Village-Meeting of the aft
ernoon bridge group at 12:45
pm. at the home of Mrs.
j. S. Harris.
DC Sunshine and Com
munity SOciety-Meeting at
1:30 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren.
DC Chapter, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters
Meeting at 3 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert E.
Kline, Chevy Chase, Md,
preceded by a 2 pm. business
meeting for members.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

for 20 to Is minutes. Makes
8 to IL mufins.
APPLE-SOUFFLE SALAD
package lime-lavored
gelatin
cup hot water
12 cup cold water
Q tablespoons lemon juice
u cup mayonnaise
"a teaspoon salt
Ia cups diced, unpeeled
apple
"a cup chopped nuts
" cup washed seedless grapes
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add cold water, may
onnaise, lemon juice and salt.
Blend with a rotary beater,
and pour into mold. Chill
quickly us to 20 minutes,
or until flrrn about ! inch
from edge Of mold. but soft
in the center. Remove from
refrigerator and pour back
into mixing bowl and whip
until fluffy. Fold in fruit and
nuts. Pour into mold and chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce. Serves six to eight.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

cause one Of three CONNER
cial lairliners on which they
were travelling developed en-
gine trouble. The musicians
travel in two planes. The
third carries their instru-
ments.
The orchestra, which also
will perform in New York is
completing a worldwide tour,
having played not only in
Paris. but in London, Moscow,
New Delhi and Stockholm.
On Saturday the orchestra
was feted at the annual bene-
fit tea given at the Embassy
by the Washington Women's
Planning Committee for ia
pan International Christian
University.
In the receiving line were
Mrs. Asakai, wives Of Su-
preme Court and Cabinet
members, local club leaders
and Mrs. Hale T. Shenefleld,