davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Helene Rubinstein Discontinued Packages

Minute Moke-up, 6oe tOronoIy Sl25D
Silk Screen Powder. soc. torioinoIy $.25J
More Cosmetics-Month-E End Suvinas!
Houbisent chonIIy Both se $2.ss torionoIy So .5ol
Aver HoneysuekIe Cologne see.
chorbert's Breohless Mist, 8se
Purse Accessories, ST. tOeino ST. Combs compocts eioor
ette coses, silent buffers ond pill boxes.
All prices plus Fed.
At Street, FoIIs Church, ShirIneton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-03-29
.n.tt. Two-Day Marc Month-End

~ eH0eNA anu AN7SMV 8V AVS 7AA4 V 7ANN0N
ey Thursday TwoDyM M@HH ed d Hsu@!
~ order F ~ 4
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Winter Goats Two-Doy Month End!
!!
III g..
Orig. $l45. to $l65.
FURRED COATS

You'll be smart to anticipate thot for winter
Choose from these fine furs-notuo ranch mink Ceru-
lean" mink, SIverbIu dyed black Mink also luxurious
natural Norweoon Fox. Fine wooIs include Forstnonn,
Hockonun Stroock and Others Block blue, grey. beige,
red Misses 10 to Is, womens 8 to 20 and "a to 4o
WOMEN'S furred and furess couts
~ Orig $l45 Fusd coots. $sS-BIue wine plush wool
with notuoI Norweono Fox eoors Prop sizes IA ond TO-
~ Orig. $I4s Mink-coIIe costs s7s-orey wool,
nouro silver blue mink collar. Prop sizes II and g.
Ol Orig SI35 Block Dress coo S7s-Boserisk collar and
cuffs, proportoned size a.
~ Orig. $I25 Furred ceots, $75-Ceruleon" Mink por
oit eoIo on blue wool. Proportioned sizes II to e.
(2 Orig. Sis Mink -coored coots S7S-NoturoI ronch
mink black wooen. Proporoned sizes 70 and II.
~ Orig Sis Furred coets, S75-orey ribbed wooIen with
removable collar Of natural grey Persion lamb Propooned
size 10.
~ Orig sss Tweed cost,. sso-Brioht green wool tweed
buton-up style Proporoned sizes 10 to a.
JUNIORS winter coat finds!
% Orig $lIs Furred coot. $7s-Bock WOOL nouro white.
mink collar, size
% Orig Sloo Furrsd coet S5o-Bue wool with Cerueon"
mink collar. Size IS.
(2) Orig. $ss White coots Sso-Non-rod fur Boreonzo,
double breasted style with hood. Size g.
Orig SIS Bersonxe coots, $5o-Lono full Silhouette white
beige, -nnode fur. 7 old l3.
" Orig. S4s.ss Topper S2o-Cury textured WOOL grey
with red wool lining Size 7.
~ Orig s1s.ss shortis eoots sIo-Whte ron-node
fur Boroono, size !.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Budget Dresses-Two Big Month-End Doys
Fifth Floor
At $40 and Sll. toionoIy S49e to $3.50 Royon
wool fonnes woos blends OF and OonD Dessy
and shtwost styles dresses, styles Broken 10
to 20 and l4h TO 4I7 Many Of kind
At S. or9inoy Sl 80 Sl4eel Royon erepes one and
styles shtdesses bosc and dressy styles Broken
sizes % to 20 and l4R TO 24R.
At Street, FoIls Church, Shirnoton ond Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Orig. $l18. to $l35.
FURRED COATS
MISSES check these!

% Orig. $z25 Cashmere With Mink, Sl25-Wrop sill
houee in nude with notuo ronch mink shawl eoIor Size g.
red with noturol onch mink collor. Size 6
~ Orig $l4s Block Dress coes, $s5-Rbbed plus wooen
with noturol roneh mink showI collar. Sizes II, a.,
~ Orig 81 l0 Mink coIored coots $75-Beioe WOOL wrop
silhouette, sizes IL and 6.
~ Orig $lls Furred coots, $75-Bue Forstmonn wool
with dyed to notch beover coIor. Sizes II ond l6
W Orig S7ess Man-Mode Fur coots, S5o-White Temp
totion trimmed with smuIoed mink coIor. IA and g.
n5l Orig $3.50 coets, $3S- Length toppes wrop and
button styles brown and tweeds beige and block to g.
~ Orig. $3sss Toppen. Sl5-Boreonzo mon-rnode fur
toupe or beige, showl collar 2 and a.
t5l Orig. $l3S Cashmere coets Sse-Button and wrop
styles, black, white beige. Sizes 10 to l6
~ Orig $s5 Borsona WoPs $lo-Shortie style with shawl
COLOR onebutton closing White g. TO- a. on- nude furl
%M Muotion Mink Breeders Assn Fur products labeled to
show country Of origin of imported turs
Evening star., 1960-03-29

selections at all JeIIeff stores
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Sports Dresses-Two-Doy Clearing!

At Street, Fol Church. ShirInoton, ond Silver Spring
Wool Jersey cooehmon Style Dress SIS Oronoy $2e9e
In white coral, sizes 10 to 16.
Silk Sheath $40 Oonoly S29o9) Scoop neck Sizes 10 49,
ThreePieee Wool Knitted Suit $4s tOronoy $5e9o Pull
blouse. Block navy in sizes 10 TO 6.
Wool Knitted Sheath S3o tOroinoy S39e9l Block beige
red in broken sizes 70 to l8
Linen and Vseosee Royon Knitted Sheath $40 odgnoIB
S2ooo.) Beige 10 to II s.
Two-Peee Wool Knitted cordsen Suit $40 touonoIy S35D
In white noVy blue Sizes II TO- At Street and All Bonch
Stores
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Orig. $500 to 5000.
WINTER COATS

vorous shope eolors, wooens puhy polished and ribbed
Mony good block eoots. some beige Sizes 10 6 ond
TO 3.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

S-Pe. MOdsrn "Slssp TwO' Living Roem
Fine BOUcIe Upholstery in Block, AqUo or Beige
Attractive nswe Soo-Bed thot opeas to sleep two and
Lounge Choir to notch in gorgeous coors Snort
tier cockto TobIe and Step Tobles blond wolaUt finish
Tobe Lomps ond An oeeosOnol Arm Chair Ia plostie
S-Pe. Bassstt "Tangisr or Grey" Bedroom
Innersping m0ttress and box spring included
Large Double Dresser edsstobIe PIote Gloss Mirror Chest
Of DToweTs fu-Size Bookcase Bed aaesprno Mattress
and Box Spring and Pillows Dupont Duux loeQBe finish
genuine mohoeony DustprOOf guided drower
Q 5-Pe. Modsrn Extension DinOtts
Choice Of Bronzetone or Blocktone tubular frame!
3O40Asneh Extension Tobe With vOOdsroa pose top
thOt heOtproOf. OeohOprOOf s0inpnOOf sturdy ehois
with posc upholstered scots and books In eolOu
Plus q Fam0us.Make StereO Console!
fine 4speOker self eononed phOno with
record changer ond shuo Hos boonee and VOLUME
Tc POys records Of o sizes Ond speeds HeadsOme lOboy
eobnet.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Billy Graham
Given Cool
Reception

JERUSALEM - (JTA) -
Evangelist Billy Graham re-
ceived polite, but cool, recep-
tions in his meetings in Israel.
The American Evangelist
had a turnout of more than
1000 in Haifa. Most of the
gathering was Jewish, mott
waited by curiousity. Billy's
sermon was delivered in Eng
lish and translated into He
brew.
Following his sermon. DIR.
Graham a sked those w n o
want to listen to the words
of Jesus" to remain. Only
about a score stayed a while
longer, but most of these left
the hall a short time later.
In Jerusalem he delivered a
sermon at the YMCA before
an overflow audience, which
included young men wearing
skull caps. One of DR.. Ora
hams aides described the
audience as "unresponsive."
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

Sedurim will begin at 6:45
pm.
Rabbi Marcus Breger and
Rev. Maurice FalkoW or Rev.
Elmer Appel will lead the
traditional services of the
great holiday which marks
the exodus from slavery un-
der the PharoahS in Egypt.
Strictly Kosher dinners will
be served each night at the
conserva tive congregations
Sedurim.
On the first night the menu
will consist of fruit cup, ge-
filte fish, chicken soup and
matzo balls, one-half broiled
chicken, fresh carrots, farrell
pudding, compete and assort-
ed Passover cakes and tea.
The menu for the second
night will include fruit cup,
gefilte fish, borscht and boiled
potato, brisket of beef, fresh
garden vegetable, matzo pud-
ding, Kosher gelatine dessert,
assorted Passover cakes and
tea.
Because of the limited seat
ing in the congregation audi
torium, persons wishing to at
tend are urged to call the con-
gregation office at MA 1882
for early reservations.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
AII-Youth
Show Is Set

An all-youth program fea-
turing the Balmoral High
landers will be held Sunday,
April 10 at 2:30 pm. in the
Max H. Volk Auditorium of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
The Highlanders are a bag
pipe and drum corps featur-
ing Miss Lou Farrer, a Scot
tiSh folk dancer.
In addition to the High
landers' performance tn ere
will be programs from the
gym recreation class, featur-
ing trampoline, tumbling and
Judo demonstrations.
The combined efforts of
Hope Silvestri, Woody Cohen
and Lazer Cohen, directors
of the various children's
groups, have been blended to
offer an outstanding pro-
gram.
Participating in the pro-
gram will be Harold Feldman,
David Bromberg, Ken Silver
man, Gary Solheim, Wayne
Powell, Mark Leib, S It a n
Steinman, Jerry Mikell, Mike
Bosnos, Stephan Lattinger,
Allan Snyder, Jeff Hamlll
and Naomi FasSler.
Tickets for the program are
on sale at the Center Office for
25 cents.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Comperships
Drive Is
Opened

An annual drive to pro-
vide summer campershlps
for less-chance youngsters
in the Jewish community is
now underway.
orriS A. ShanhouSe,
president of t h e Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
has announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Paul Present
to head the campaign.
Funds raised in the drive
are used to send a child to
Center's summertime day
camp either on a partial or
full-time basis, depending
on the need.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH

On Sunudy cNCIlhi61 1A0NA
20, Lillian Wald BIG held
induction ceremonies at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center. Among the inductees
were Meryl Weinstein, Susan
Jacobson, Elaine Shank, Lois
Eisenstadt, E S t h er Rudis,
Susan Smith, Evelyn Weiss,
Gloria Hirsch, Linda Abram-
son. and frankie Kuropatkln.
Refreshments were served to
parents and friends after
wards.
Turning now to college ac-
tivities, on the 10Th of March,
ZBT held it's annual initiation
installation banquet. The fra
ternity's newly elected Off
GERS include president Stanley
Glickman, Beverly Hills,
Calf; vice-president, M TX e
Linsk, Glendale, Calf; treas
urer, Tod Zelickson, Tucson;
secretary, Bill Gould, Chi
Gag O; and historian, M a r k
Goodhart, also of Chicago.
Bob Feldman was on the
BPA distinction list for the
first semester of the current
academic year. Among those
on the honorable mention list
were Jerry Blut, Sid Rosen,
Ira Mishkind, Bernard Mil
stein, Stu Rabinowitz, and
Leonard Karp.
Newly initiated members OF
Sigma Delta Tau sorority are
Judy Green, Jane Rantz, Ce-
leste Ray, Jenenne Krantz,
Jill Pittler, Linda Gottfried,
Patty Goodman and Connie
Friedman. Many girls pledged
the two Jewish SorOritieS on
campus during the recent
Panhellenic open rush. The
new pledges include: Carol
Berman, Judith PER-, Louise
Seminar, Stephanie Talpis and
Gail Witkin, Alpha Epsilon
Phi: and Marilyn Goldman,
Nanette Kafka, Jari Rothman
and Marilyn Segel, Sigma
Delta Tau.
Hits & Misses-On March
"a, jamie Rosenblum was in
stalled as president of the U.
of A. Panhellenic Council.
Gerri Roberta FinkelStein
was one of a select group OF
recipients of the Marshall
Foundation scholarships who
was recently honored at the
University of Arizona. Myrna
Zimbler is on the deans list
in the College OF Engineering.
Noticed recently tn a t
among the many high school
athletic stars are Bob Jacobs,
pitcher on the CHS. baseball
team; Jim Cohen, top discus
man in the city from THIS;
Joel Meyerson and Bob Brook
of the R.H.S. tennis team;
Richard Tofel, of the CHS.
racketmen; and Regime Pod
rizki, a member of the THIS
girl netters. David Warner of
Tucson High recently finished
third in the junior boys di-
vision Of the 18th annual Ma
tional Rifle Association Jun
ior Section Smallbore tourna-
mont
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Community
Division 7Sf
To Hit Goal

The first division to reach
it's assigned quota in the
1860 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal was the Community
Division headed by David
Bloom.
The division assumed a
quota of $4,000 under Mr..
Blooms leadership.
Henry H. Kaufman,
CJA general chairman, paid
tribute to the work and
leadership of Mr.. Bloom
and his divisional workers.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Anshei Israel Will Hold
SedUrim On April 77-72

Traditional Passover Sedurm will be held by Congrega
ton Anshe and reservations being taken Tor
the limited seating capacity.
The Sedurm will held April Hip in the congregation
auditorium Immediately following evening services The
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Tuesday Meeting
Will Settle Plans
For World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. T (AP).-
Commissioner Ford Prick said
today he has invited six clubs
three from each league-to
meet with him next Tuesday
for a discussion of World Sc
ries arrangements.
The clubs invited are Balti-
more, New York and Chicago
in the American League and
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and st.
Louis in the National.
Discussions will cover the
World Series dates, the starting
times of games. ticket prices,
seating arran g e m e n t S and
travel.
The series, best of seven. will
open in the home of the Ma
tional League champions on
Wednesday, October S. After
the first two games, the scene
will shift to the park of the
American League champions
for the next three games. The
sixth and seventh games, if
necessary. will be played in the
National League city.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Nixon Grooms Khoyot
In Sam Baker Pattern

game in Jacksonville, Fla, last
week. Evans said Coach Paul
Brown was extremely happy
with Sans kicking.
Khayat, by the way, has
shown excellent pass-catching
ability in post-practice sessions
while helping Eagle Day polish
his throwing. 1t recalled that
Nixon tried to make an offen-
sive end out of Baker last sea-
son, but gave up when Sam
didn't show enough enthusiasm.
Bob may be able and willing
to take a shot at it in an emer-
gency. But Nixon would prefer
to have him learn how to throw
passes.
"It. would be nice to have q
guy who could get you six
points when the other side ex-
pected you to try for three.
wouldn't it?" Mike asked.
In the teams present condi-
ton even three would look
good.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

over a six-year period, some OF
them startling upsets over
power schools, such as Eastern
and Gonzaga.
No Change in Policies
Dwyer's return to Priory, he
emphasizes, is in no way an
indication that the school is
contemplating a change in its
traditional policies. The total
enrolment at Priory still is a
compact 100, scholastic stand
ards remain exceptionally high
and athletically the school will
continue to compete on a small
school level.
The new coach at Carroll
whoever he may be-will be
moving into an unenviable
role. In compiling their fabu-
louS winning streak, the Lions
swept out all corners. They
won the District city champion
ship two years in a row, Cath
olic League championship three
years in a row, knights of
Columbus tourn a m e n t two
years in a row and were the
only team in the 81 years of
the Eastern States tournament
at Newport, r. l., ever to win
it three years in a row.
Dwyer is a rarity among
coaches in that he isn't a
former standout schoolboy or
collegiate athlete. A heart
condition put a halt to his
athletic participation when he
was a high school sophomore.
He learned to coach listening,
studying and observing.
Dryers first coaching job
was a non-pay position IS
basketball coach for Sacred
Heart School in the Catholic
Youth Organization. His
record for five years there
shows lat wins, IL losses. He
then coached Coolidge's junior
varsity to a 29-1 season and
next spent a year at Wilson as
the wartime flll-in head coach.
The Tigers were 1875 that year.
Dwyer then went to Priory and
in his first year his team won
3 of IA games. But for the next
six seasons his fundersized
athletes compiled the phenom-
email record of 108 wins, 81
losses.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
GROAT
Continued From Page Bill

Continued From Page Bill
the Braves loss which dumped
Milwaukee 71a games back OF
the Pirates, left town without
knowing Groat's wrist had been
broken. Discussing the pitch
which hit the righthanded-hit-
ting Groat. Burdette said i'm
mediately after the game:
1T was a slider and it just
got away from me. I threw 1t
too fast. I guess. I'm sorry it
happened, of course. I never
throw at anyone"
Clubs First Injury
Informed later of the frac-
ture. Burdette said: I'm sorry
to hear the injury is that seri-
Gus. He's a good ballplayer. a
capable guy"
Groat was the first Pirate to
be injured seriously this season,
and the lack of injuries has
been a big factor in the Pirate
success. The star shortstop
from Swissvale, Pa, has 1873
hits this season and was con-
sidered to have an excellent
chance of being named the
National Leagues most valu-
able player.
Although hit in the first in
ming, Groat stayed in the game
until the third, when his wrist
became swollen.
Brown said the Pirate team
physician informed him Groat
will be sidelined for four weeks.
The season ends october 2.
I'VE won't lose the pennant
because Groat is lost to us, but
I feel sorry for Groat-what it
might do to him." Brown said
HE is the leader Of the team
and he wants to play in the
World Series. I don't know if
he will be able to play in the
World Series, but I certainly
hope so."
Manager Danny Murtaugh
was upset but declared:
Just what Groat's loss will
do is something we'll have to
wait and see. I think Schofield
undoubtedly will do a fine job ~
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The Redskins are sold" or
two of their newest additions
Quarterback M. c. Reynold!
and Linebacker Roy wilkins
and today will get their first
look at End Dave Ross, just
acquired from the Detroit Lions
for a future draft choice. He's
a 6-foot-3. 210-pound product
Of Los Angeles State.
But the youngster claiming
most of Coach Mike Nixon's
attention after the regular
workouts this week is Bot
Khayat, the kicker from Mis-.
sissippi.
Accurate place-kicking could
be an important factor in SUM-
days exhibition game with the
champion Colts in Baltimore
Khayat, whose brother Ed
played defensive end for the
Redskins before being traded
to Philadelphia, came through
with two field goals against the
Eagles, but missed two against
the Bears, leaving him with q
2-5 record for four games.
Khayat Has Faults
The baby-faced bruiser has
faults Nixon is trying to cor
rect that escape the unsuSpect.
ing eye. Mike isn't surprised
Sam Baker, the finest all
around kicker in the National
Football League, had problems
too, when Mike took him in tow
five years ago and began groom
ing him to replace injured Vic
Janowicz. Baker was traded
last winter to Cleveland fol-
Khayat and Muscles" O'Brien
to help strengthen the Red
skins guards.
Bob has been standing with
his left foot cockeyed lining ur
his kicks" Mike said. "It'S
pointed out-splay-foot oted-anc
when he kicks he brings the
right foot around too much
He meets the ball at a bad
angle and "hooks" it. It's like
trying to hit a golf ball of
balance. It's a little thing, anc
with practice he'll get over it
But little things make the diff
ference between three points
and a big. fat zero"
Nixon said Baker always
aimed for the upright poles
either one-in lining up his
kicks when he started working
with Sam Baker never aimed
for the middle. But once he
got in the habit of kicking deac
ahead he became the Redskins
leading scorer. tying Cleveland's
Lou Groza for the league cham.
pionship in 1857 with II each.
Sam is great because he also
punts WELL" Mike pointed out
land that's entirely different
from place-kicking. A puntei
must swing his leg around to
get height and distance. A
place-kicker must keep his foot
in the groove. Sam forgot once
in a while but not often"
Brown Happy With Baker
Dick Evans. former Redskins
line coach who gave up a sim.
liar position under Joe Ku.
harich at Notre Dame to joir
the Browns staff this year
secuted the Redskins Bears
Evening star., 1960-09-07
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Bill

Continued From Page Bill
any combination of is victories
or Milwaukee defeats.
In other games, Los Angeles
beat San Francisco, TO, and
Cincinnati took a 6-1 victory
at Philadelphia in 10 innings.
Taking the rubber game of
the three-game set with Mil
waukee was an expensive prop
oSition for the Pirates, for
Groat was lost for the rest of
the regular season when his
left wrist was broken by a Lew
Burdette pitch in the first in
ming. &G s.
The sparkplug shortstop, hit
ting 1926 and one of the top
candidates for most-valuable
player honors, was replaced by
Dick Schfield, former $4,000
Cardinal bonus baby.
SPAIN Beaten Again
The Pirates, after blowing a
20 lead, battled back and beat
Warren SPAIN for the second
time in two days. The Mil
waukee lefthander, now 17-9,
couldn't retire a man when he
came on in relief of Burdette in
the eighth with a 3-2 lead.
Dick Stuart and Roberto Gle
mente greeted the southpaw
ace with consecutive doubles
that tied it and Smoky Burgess
then followed with a single for
a clinching 4-3 lead. Mickey
Vernon, recently switched from
coach to the active roster, de-
llvered a pinch single off re-
lever Ron Piche to make it a
three-run inning.
Milwaukee, blanked on five
singles for seven innings,
chased southpaw Joe Gibbon
and took the lead with three
RUNS in the eighth on five
singles with two out. Glenn
Labine (2-D was the winner in.
relief, although giving UP the
tying and go-ahead singles by
Hank Aaron and AL Dark.
The Pirates scored their first
two in the third inning against
Burdette when Schofield, shun-
ming his good-fiel no-hit tag,
batted for Groat and lined the
first of three singles that
boosted his average SO points
to 1853. Bob Skinner doubled
Schofield home, then scored on
a single by Stuart.
Drysdale on Streak
Don Drysdale l3-13) won
his seventh in a row at the
Los Angeles Coliseum-where
he said no one could win-with
a SiX-hitter. He struck out
eight and walked none. Norm
Larker's fourth home run, with
a man on, defeated Georges
Maranda (1-4 in the first
inning. The Dodgers, helped
by one of Willie Mays infre-
ouent errors, scored their other
five in the third on Gil Hodges
three-run double and a two
run triple by Drysdale.
Five Singles and Ted Lepcio's
error on double-play ball gave
the Reds five in the 10th at
Philadelphia and beat Johnny
Buzhardt aid.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Wild and Lohren Draw
Byes in u. S. Amateur

Claude Wild Of Burning Tree
and Carl Lohren of Brooke
Manor drew first-round byes in
the National Amateur cham
pionship next week at st. Louis
Country Club, but Lohren may
meet Juan Estrada. the Mexi-
can Amateur champion. in the
second round.
Deane Beman of Bethesda,
an automatic qualifier as the
1859 British Amateur cham
pion. plays Claude Wright oi
Denver's Cherry Hills club in
the first round Monday. The
winner plays Billy Deemer of
VPI, who drew a first-rounc
bye.
Billy Mcbride, the 19-year-
old Wheaton High senior from
Argyle club, meets Paul Wise
of Ardsley-on-Hudson N. Y.
in the first round.
John Eisinger of Congress
sional, the winner of the silver
medal for low sectional qualifier
plays James Grant, III, promi-
nent amateur from Wethers-
field, Conn.,. in the first round
The winner plays DR.. Harry
Duccilli of Wyoming. Ohio, who
draws a first-round bye.
The other amateur who
qualified here. John Liechty oi
Iowa City, plays Alfred Sans
of Macon. Ga. Liechty is here
on six months duty with tht
Air Force.
Wild's second-round opponen'
will be Peter Klass of Hopkins
Mimi, or Hulen Coker of San
Diego.
Beman is in the top half OF
the fourth quarter of the draw
Other name players in his Sec
ton are Billy Joe Patton, Dale
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Second Ace Scored
By Billy Shannon

Billy Shannon, who made a
hole-in-one 80 years ago in a
schoolboy golf match, made his
second over his home Columbia
Club course, knocking in a
6-iron shot on the 169-yard
10th. -
Shannon was John Holzberg'S
partner against Tony Duncan,
former British Walker Cup
player, and John Gonella.