davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
PG5A
PGA
Sanders Takes Lead,
Palmer Falls 6 Back
Continued From Page d.

|
first two brides. He also bogied
the 18th and 18th by missing
the green's before he canned a
30-foot birdie putt at the 18th.
Ferrier, another unorthodox
swinger who won the PGA title
in 1947, sEeaked in almost un-
noticed since he had started six
strokes of the lead. A fine
putter, he holed five brides,
including a seven-footer at the
10th and a 15-footer at the
last hole.
In addition to Terriers Sc,
there was a 68 by Dave Ragan
and four 69s-aS many subpar
rounds as there had been in the
first two days of the tourna-
ment. rE
Troubles Start at 10th
The downfall of Palmer, who
had been confident he could ac-
compliSh an unprecedented
triple of the Master, National
Open and PGA titles, was as big
a story as any positive actions.
Palmer went out one over par
but got the stroke back at the
18th and was even going to the
18th tee. There he drove into a
sand trap and tried to get out
with a wood. The shot faded
deep into the rough and his
next went into a ditch parallel
ing the fairway. costing him a
penalty stroke. After hitting the
green with his fifth, he three
putted. He had bogey IS on
the next two holes, losing five
strokes to the leader on the last
three holes.
Hebert played almost flaw
lessly for IA holes. But on the
18th he was trapped and took
a bogey and on the 18th he
landed behind some trees and
was forced to play his third
shot short for another bogey.
That left him a stroke behind.
Snead went out in 81. Then
he rammed home a pair of Is
foot birdie puts at the 10th
and 18th holes to get back into
contention and holed a 20
footer at the 17th. A par on
the last hole would have given
Sam a tie, but he put his Sec
ond into a trap and couldn't
hole a 10-foot putt.
January also bogied the 18th
and wound up two strokes back.
Trailing him at 2l4 were
former PGA champion Doug
Ford and Fred Hawkins. Dow
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELI WHITTLEsEY

Fred Bolton, who can be a
most charming and convincing
promoter. was at his persuasive
best the other evening in show
ing off the suburban course OF
the White Oak Club, located
out Fairfax way on Route so,
about 4 miles from the inter-
section Of 29-211-5O.
Bolton is only 38 years old,
but the 6-foot-4 golf pro with
the slightly stopped shoulders
and the shaggy gray hair gives
the impression it has been more
than 90 years since he won the
Maryland Junior championship.
Big Fred has been in golf all
OF his life, as caddie, assistant
pro, tournament player, club
pro at Pendleton, Oreg.; st.
Louis c. C. and Woodmont. and
now as architect and builder.
Before the bulldozer tour of
the new course. Fred was talk
ing about the season he spent
on the pro circuit, and how his
size came in handy when he
and Kitty, his wife, and Tommy
Bolt and his late first wife
were touring together.
I'VE had one of those old
cars with just a shelf in the
back" Bolton was saying. 81
was too big to fit back there,
so Tom, Kitty, and Shirley
(Mrs. Bolt) would toss coins.
The loser would have to squeeze
in back of the seat.
This was before Bolt won a
tournament, or before he even
won a dime on the tour. 81
remember one night we were
staying in Fayetteville, N. c.,
trying to save a buck, and
playing in the North-South
Open at Pinehurst.
Either Tom or I had a $50
starting time. and we got up
at 4:30 to make it. Tom laid
up in the back, and when we
got to Pinehurst it took him
20 minutes to straighten up"
But Fred wanted most to
talk about White Oaks sub
urban course, which he thinks
is going to be something extra.
Bolton and his partners al
ready have made a most at
tractive club of White oaks
other course in Falls Church.
The interior decorating of the
old house is handsomely done.
and the swimming pools are
loaded. The nine-hole course
is on the short side, but it was
a hurry-up job. and the course
is full on week ends and eve
ningS.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Wednesdays $500 pro-am in
which 81 touring pros and l3
area pros will join amateurs
paying the $50 entrance fee.
The finals of the Interclub
Junior League on Friday, sched-
uled for the neutral Burning
Tree course, will not be held
there if Bethesda is a partici-
pant. The reason is that Carol
Carragher plays in the l3-year
class for Bethesda, and girls
are not allowed at Burning
Tree. E. The Argyle Invitation
tournament August 2-7 already
is oversubScribed. with more
than 200 entered.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY MERRELL iWHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

An ailing Deane Beman, US
ing ice packs, a cane seat ano
an umbrella to keep going
after an attack of food poison
ing, pulled himself together on
the back nine at Columbia yes
terday and won his way into
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
flnalS against Carl Lohren.
The boys, rivals since high
school days, meet in a 36-hole
match today. the first round
at 8 am. and the second at
2 pm. 1t is a re-match of last
years District Amateur finals
which Beman won in 40 holes
IN one Of the best golfing
matches ever played here.
Beman, who last Sunday won
the Trans-MisSissippi Amateur
title, was 2 down to Bruce Kess-
Ter after II holes in the semi
finals yesterday. But Beman
found unexpected strength on
the finishing holes and roared
nome a 2-and-l winner after
capturing four straight holes,
three with brides.
Beman Has SleepIess Night
Meanwhile, Lohren caught
Claude Wild with a case of the
duck hooks and won, 7 and S,
over the former Maryland and
District Amateur champion.
Lohren then went to the prac-
tice tee to pound out hundreds
of balls.
Beman went to a business
engagement and then to dinner
after winning two matches Fri
day. When he went home. he
complained of an upset stom-
ach. He spent virtually a Sleep
less night, and his only food
yesterday were four saltine
crackers and a cup of hot tea
for lunch.
His wife suggested he forfeit
his quarter-f final match against
Mike Becker yesterday morn
ing. but Beman said he would
give it a try. Deane played four
under par golf and won, 4 and
2, saying Il felt like I was in
a trance against Becker, but
everything was going right"
Beman slept an hour between
Evening star., 1960-07-24

The Australian held a 81 lead
and was in front 40-love in the
fourth game but Bartzen raj
lied for a deuce and won the
game to even the set 2-2
Bartzen broke LAYERS serve to
win the fifth game and breezed
to victory.
Darlene Hard of Montebello,
Calf, and Billie Jean Moffitt
OF Long Beach, Calf, won the
women's doubles championship,
defeating Justina Bricka and
Carol Hanks of st. Louis, 6-3,
6-4.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Midgets at Vista

The United Midget Auto
Racing Club returns for its
second straight Sunday of
midget car races today at Vista
Raceway. George Miller Of
Baltimore will try for a repeat
victory in the 10-mile feature,
last of six races starting at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Paul in Hospital

CINCINNATI, July % (APJ
Gabe Paul, general manager Of
the Reds. entered Christ Hos
pital last night for observation
Of a back ailment.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FOUR GOLFING FUNDA-
MENTALS ARE YOURS NOW
After you've read the handy
pamphlet THE Four Way
Formula" by Cary Middlecoff
You'll find that golf has no
hidden secrets or tricks. To
get your copy, just send 10c
and a stamped, return envelope
to Cary Middlecoff, Go The
Star. Please allow at least two
weeks for delivery.
Copyright, 1860. by
National Newspaper Syndicate
Tuesdoy-"Cont Get Started Right"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
NAACP Expects
New RIGHTS Drive

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov.
II (AP) Negro citizens will
expect the new Democratic ad-
ministration to live up to its
platform and work for civil
rights, the executive director of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
says.
Roy wilkins. told a group
meeting of the New Jersey
Education Associations annual
convention "the very first item"
on the legislative 'agenda must
be an effort to pass an anti
filibuster rule in the Senate.
1T must be clear" Mr.. Will
kins said, that a piecemeal ap-
proach to protecting civil rights
will not be adequate.
1.-THE Congress must empower
the Justice Department to pro-
ceed in all cases where civil
rights have been denied. not
Just in voting cases. or in a
restricted category Of school
segregation cases." he urged.
Mr.. wilkins charged that "at
least three million Negro citi-
zens of voting age" were denied
the right to vote in the presi-
dental election earlier this
week in several Southern
States.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Boy on Probation
In Hobo Staying

A l4-year-old Alexandria boy
was placed on indefinite proba-
ton yesterday in the May 4
hobo jungle Staying Of Paul r.
Rowles. 81.
Two other youths were tried
in the pistol killing at sepa-
rate hearings last month. One
boy, accused Of firing the fatal
shot, has been committed to a
State mental institution and
the other sentenced to 80 days
in Jail with so days Of the SEN
tence suspended.
Witnesses testified during the
earlier trials that the 14-year-
old accompanied the two other
youths to the hobo jungle. The
boy, witnesses said, held a
heated knife blade against the
legs Of another hobo near the
spot where Rowles was lying.
The cases were heard by
Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge Franklin P. Backus.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
'Lewd' Photos
Hold Womack,
Out on Appeal

A former philosophy profess
sor, who has appealed an ear
lier conviction for mailing OBJ
scene material, was arrested
again yesterday and charged
with possessing obscene mate
rial.
According to Inspector John
B. Layton. head Of the Police
Morals Division. Herman l..
Womack, 81, and three en-
ployes were arrested in a raid
on Womack's printing shop in
the 1900 block Of Fourteenth
street NV.
/ Arrested with Womack were
Donald F. Branca, "a, a prin-
ter, OF. the 1900 block of Eigh-
tee1th street NV: Mrs. An
gela C. Grimer. "a, Womack's
secretary, of the 200 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and
Burton H. Best, 81, a photog-
rapher of Laurel. Md,
Inspector Layton said all four
were charged specifically with
selling or having in their pos
session for the purpose OF sale
lewd or indecent material.
The printing shop was raided,
Inspector Layton said, after an
unidentified man who had been
hired by Womack to stuff en-
veippes told police the material
he vas inserting in them was
mot at for grown men to see. let
alone little kiddies." Three
hand-truck loads of obscene
books and pictures were confis-
Gated.
Womack and his employees
were released under $500 bond
pending arraignment in Num-
cipal Court at 10 am, Monday.
He had been convicted of
sending obscene m a terial /
through the mail and was SEN
fenced to one to three years in
prison last April IA. His appeal
is pending before the United
States Court of Appeals.
Womack at one time was a
philosophy instructor at George
Washington University and
Howard University.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Widow of Comedian
To Wed lndustriulist

NORTH HOLLYW OOD,
Calf, Nov. II (AP). - Mrs.
Lucille Hardy, the widow OF
Comedy Actor Oliver Hardy.
and Ben A. Price, Cleveland
industrialist, plan to marry to-
day in Las Vegas, New.
MIR. Price, a widower, is one
of the owners of the Winslow
Manufacturing Co.. a Cleveland
electronics firm. Mrs. Hardy,
As, has been in the real estate
business in recent years. Mr..
Hardy died in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

SERTA 4h" FOAM LATEX MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING SETS
Comfortable
AZ foam oex coil special ~
comfortable W
be-sze sets Twin Sze
Konns-F FOoL Lower LeeLA
FOAM LATEx DVANS OR MODERN ARMLEss SoFABEDS
oue TO sitting legnDN ~
b. o in 0a&3
o
Kons- Fourth Fo. Lower
Evening star., 1960-11-11

" purchased separately. would be 1894. Pull
chain black mesh screen is 38x3l", is bross-
fromed Solid bross IS" ondrons; tireset with
shovel, poker and brush on u" stond.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Service Clubs Hold
Sub-Station Banquet
CONTINUED from page onel


Ray Lloyd, extension poultry
specialist with the University OF
Delaware, presented Mr.. loves
name to those in attendance.
Outlining his qualifications, Mr.
Lloyd said in part:
According to a classification
made of farmers in the manner IN
which they adopt new practices
we find that about five per cent
are called .innovators.' This group
doesn't wait for practices to be
tried and proven before they are
accepted-rather they are the ones
who develop new ideas, new meth
DDS. new techniques, new strains
new buildings. These are the first
to try the previously untried.
eThe man we are honoring to-
night is one of these five per cent
For instance, he was one of the
first to install an irrigation sys-
tenn.
perhaps more articles have
been written and published in pa
pers and magazines both local and
national, about this Sussex County
farmer for his innovations than
any other farmer.
However, the service clubs are
not honoring this man for his many
personal accomplishments on his
own farm Rather we are hOnoring
him for what he has done for others
in his unselffish service to the agri-
culture, not only in his community
or county, but in the state and even
for national promotional projects
all without personal gain. He has
served for many years as a top CO.
operator in every agricultural ex-
tension activity for which he has
been asked.
I'm the field of poultry he has
served as a local DPIA officer, as
a member of, or chairman of, many
state committees of the DPIA and
for two years as Sussex County S
vice president of the State DPIA
He has served as chairman of the
State Turkey Growers Banquet and
has been the fund raising chairman
of the DPIA quota for the Eat
More Turkey" fund of the National
Turkey Federation.
"In the field of horticulture, this
man, too, has been a leader. He has
been a strong proponent of the
Laurel Auction and is presently
serving on it's board of directors.
'He has been vice president OF
the Peninsula Horticulture Society
and has been instrumental in or
ganizing a program to improve the
marketing of Delaware canta-
loupes and watermelons. He was
responsible for organizing the
Sussex Cantaloupe Growers Asso-
citation and is now serving as its
president"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Former Guardsrraen
Planning Reunion
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page oneD
All men who served in the 59th
Pioneer Infantry, the 198th Coast
Artillery, or the 261st Coast Ar
tillery Battalion (Separate) are
invited. Reservations may be made
with the project officer, Major
Harold ]. Reed, at the Wilmington
Armory, phone OIL 4-7761.
other members of the Reunion
Committee and the units they rep
resent are: 59th Pioneer Infantry,
1t Col. John ]. Dugan, Whining
ton; 261st Coast Artillery, 1t. Col.
Henry X. Roscoe, Dover; 198th
Coast Artillery: Hq., Brig. Gen.
Park w. Huntington and Col. Le-
roy NJ. Haitsch, Wilmington: Btry.
A, Maj. Gen. John B. Moore, Will
mington; Brty. B, Col Walter L.
Tindall. Jr., Wilmington; Btry. G,
mington; Btry. d, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Lynch. Col. Paul j. Helm
ell, and Col Herbert o. Wardell,
all of Wilmington.
Btry. E, Brig Gen. H. Wallace
Cook, Summit Bridge; Btry. F, Col.
Lyle F. Mowlds, Dover; Btry. G,
Brig. Gen. William A. McWilliams,
Sr., Rehoboth, and 1t. Col. Joshua
T. West, Dover; Btry. H, Col. Dav-
id B. Harrington, New Castle, and
1t. Col. George v. Ford, Whining
ton; Delaware Air National Guard,
1t. Col. Clarence E. Atkinson, New
Castle County Airport.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
LUCKY HE'S HONEST

CANTON, Ohio (P) = A mys-
terious person named Johnny Dee
is breaking into homes but not
to steal things.
He left this note in a Canton
home recently.
81 have entered your house as
a friendly gesture just to show
you that it can be done. Do not be
so SNUG in the future. I have TAX
en- neither the rings in the table
by your bed, nor the fur in the
upstairs closet, nor the silver
Hope you will not be as COM
placent in the future.
Good Luck"
Johnny Dee
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
GILBERT & SULLIVAN TO
JAZZ

MONMOUTH, Maine up = From
Gilbert & Sullivan's lifting tunes
to modern jazz is quite switch.
But that's what's happening at
Cumston Hall this summer.
For seven seasons, ending last
year, the Victorian style theater
housed Americas leading G & s
company the American Savoy
ards. Soon, however, the jazz beat
will be bouncing off the walls in
a two-week Maine Jazz Festival
featuring a sextet led by compos-
er-pianist Paul Knopf.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Both Parties
File Tickets In
SUSSEX County
CONTINUED from page one)

(
Georgetown. sheriff; NJ. Samuel
Elliott, Laurel, coroner.
Democratic: Raymond E. Town
send, Frankford, for the six-year
term, Levy Court; Horace Mills,
/ Laurel, sheriff; Raymond Gordy,
Seaford, comptroller; Paul Ken
ney, Delmar, tax collector; Mrs.
Gertrude Tharp, Lewes, prothono-
tary; Vollie C. Gray, Millsboro,
coroner.
For legislative candidates, the
Republicans still have two contests
for state senator from the Fourth
Senatorial District with william
Wilgus, Ocean View, and Herschel
Quillen, Dagsboro, lined up against
each other, and for representative
from the Seventh District, with
three candidates for the nomina-
tion, Wilbert F. Hooker, Millville;
Roland Derrickson, Frankford, and
William ]. Quillen, Ocean View.
The Democrats have four con-
tests for legislative nominations.
as follows: Earl Tull and Martin
W. Johnson, Jr., for state senator
from the Second Senatorial Dis
trict; w. Carlton Clifton and Payn-
ter G. Ingram for representative
from the first representative dis
trict; Norman Eskridge and Ira
Messick, for representative from
the third representative district;
w. Harrison Phillips and James
L. Hastings, for representative
from the fifth representative dis
trict.
Uncontested legislative filings in
clude Robert G. Gilbert, Seaford,
for state senator from the second
senatorial district; John Keller,
Milford, first representative dis
trict; John Annette, Staytonsville,
second representative district;
John w. Kindell, Seaford, third
representative district; Mrs. Flea
nor G. Waller, Laurel, fourth; no
filing in the fifth; Walter D. Bak-
er, Millsboro, sixth; Robert Snow
den, ninth. and William T. Best,
incumbent, tenth.
Uncontested legislative filings
for the Democrats include Edgar
English, for the second representa-
tive district; Jennings Moore, for
the fourth representative district;
Clarence Edward Truitt, for the
sixth; Elisha Hickman for the
seventh; Joseph B. Walls, for the
eighth; S. Elwood Veasey, for the
ninth, and Ernest Jefferson for the
tenth.
Thor is the god of thunder in
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
INDIA UNEMPLOYMENT

NEW DELHI (P) = India will
have between 100000 and eight
million persons unemployed at
the end of her second five year
plan next April.
The government estimate COM
pares with 100000 unemployed
at the beginning of the plan. The
figures, based on a population now
estimated at 420 million, do not
include extensive underemploy-
ment.
Efforts are being made to find
work in the third five year plan,
from 1861 to 1866, for about A.
100000 new job-seekers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Sussex COP
Has No Fights
For Delegates
(continued from mage onel


Sixth Representative District,
first election district, Robert A.
Short, Samuel Timmons; second,
Joseph Kollock; third, Calvin Lew
es, Robert Smith; fourth, Dono-
way Vickers..
Seventh Representative District,
first election district, G. V. Town
send, Jr., William F. Wilgus; sec
ond, Oliver Cropper, Tilghman
Johnson.
Eighth Representative District,
Harvey H. Lawson, Everett F. War
rington.
Ninth Representative District,
John R. Kitchens, Noah Rogers.
Elsie Truitt.
Tenth Representative District,
first election district, Norman Law
son, Paynter Sharp; second, Nor
man Baylis, Helen Faust; third,
Thomas L. Johnson, L. B. Knapp.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
FRIGID UP THERE

BISMARCK, N. D. up With
thermometers on the ground show
ing 106 degrees on the hottest day
of the year, weather bureau offic-
ials cheerfully reported reading
from one of their weather balloons.
The temperature at $4,000 feet,
the balloon telemetered, was rs
degrees below zero.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Thor is the god of thunder in
Morse mythology.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
VISITOR LOOKS AT Us

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio up - Dur
ing his third visit to the United
States, Ashok B. Singh. a Cal
cutta. India, high school princi-
pal. offered this conclusion:
Il find that man is still the mas
ter of the machine here, and wo-
man the master of man. 1t is well
with this country"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
BELL BINDS FRIENDSHIP

ELKHORN, Wis. (P) - A small
freedom belr' presented by a
group of German farmers will oc-
cupy a place of honor in the new
city hall being planned here.
The bell is made of china and
stands less than six inches high.
1t is a replica of the Liberty
Bell" presented to West Berlin by
the u. S. Air Force after the Ber-
lin blockade ended in 1949.
A group of rs German farmers
who spent a weekend as guests in
farm homes in the area presented
the replica.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
SLIGHT ERROR

MADISON, Conn. (P) = Robert
A. Stankowski, %, came into the
police station at 4:30 am. and ask
ed where court was being held.
He had been given a traffic sum-
mons that directed him to show
up at 4:30 am. Police told him the
time was in error and advised him
to come back at 4:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
IN AND OFT

sToNINGToN. Conn. (E9 ston-
ington voters, in a recent election,
chose three street commissioners
and adopted a new borough char
ter.
The new charter abolished the
street commission, effective i'm
mediately.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
DOWN THE HATCH

oCEANSIDE. Calf. up Mrs.
Gardner Barnard was frantic when
a long search failed to locate her
$4,000 diamond ring which dis
appeared after she had placed it
on her bed. X-rays located it in the
stomach of the family's Basset
hound
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Food Fair Stores
Reports New Records

Food Fair Stores. Inc, had
record sales Of $438.795,979 in
% weeks ended November IL. q
rise Of los per cent from $397.-
839,845 q year earlier.
Net income for the % weeks
also set q record Of $6,015,396
or $l.10 q share VS.. $685., ,070
or $1.08 share a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Peoples Drug Sales
80 Above Year Ago


Z November sales of Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc. totaled
$7.678,333. Q gain Of 8 per cent
from $7,1l0.S25 in November
last year. reported Treasurer
n. j. Althouse yesterday.
Sales in II months ended
November 80 amounted to $82.-
179,154, an increase Of o. per
cent from $75,Sls,S7s in the
same 1859 period.
The company operated. 19S
stores in November. compared
with 1856 in the same month
last year. "
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Three Firms Left Out
OF Underwriting List

Three Washington invest
ment houses were unintention-
ally left out Of the list of UNDER
writer's for the highly successful
$40 million offering of Potomac
Electric Power Co. bonds pub
lished in this section Thursday.
Auchincloss. Parker g. Red
path, Alex. Brown g. Sons, and