davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

in Richmond, Indiana. His fa-
there, Charles Jeffrey, is heao
of the art department for the
Shaker school system.
Charles, Is, Of 934 Dresden
rd., is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cowles, sr. He'll be a
Junior at Shaw High School in
the fall. His interests lie in the
fields of electronics and science
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Shrine Dinners
Prove Popular

Gourmets, who have been
making it a practice to dine al
the Shrine of Our Lady of
Lourdes, 1920 Euclid ave-, on
Fridays and Sundays, are now
also taking time to visit the
Grotto, according to Sister NJ.
Celeste.
Many who stop for dinner on
Friday evening come direct
from business, and after eating
say an optional prayer at the
Shrine before resuming their
worldly tasks. The menu this
Friday, served from 4 to s
p. m. includes baked and fried
fish dinners; spaghetti and
shrimp, fried shrimp and baked
macaroni.
Sunday numerous individuals,
couples and families will be
served roast beef, roast chick
en-, pigs in the blanket and
spaghetti and meat balls from
11:30 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Those
who elect will have the oppor-
tunity to attend a one hour
service of Rosary, Benediction
and Sermon at a p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. 5275
BY. Mr.. Townsend

By: Mr.. Townsend
AN EMERGENCY ORD l.
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE NO. 1855, PASSED
MAY /. 1860, AND BEING
THE SALARY ORD l.
NANCE. so CALLED, OF
THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVE L A Y D, BY THE
ADDITION OF SECTION
5A.
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace
property. health and safety ano
for the usual daily operation OF
a municipal department.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commits
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Campus News

Robert E. Mclaughlin, 1897
Potomac ave-, has been naemeC
to the deans list at Kent State
University's College of Educa.
ton.
Jane Wesley, 1922 Elm ave.
has been pledged to Mu Phi
psilon, national professional
music fraternity, at Indiana
University.
Miss Wesley sophomore
is one of eight girls chosen re-
Gently to join the organization,
which honors outstanding mu-
sical ability and scholarship.
William +. Critzer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Critzer,
1927 Hampton I'd, received a
bachelor of business admins
tration degree cum laude from
the University of Miami, Coral
Gables, Fla, at commencement
exercises Feb. End.
A graduate of Shaw High
School, Critzer also attended
Otterbein College, Westerville.
He majored in accounting at
UNI.
Critzer is a veteran of the
Air Force and served as a staff
sergeant in the Far East. He
is married and has a son,
Stephen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
WILLS PRESCHOOL TALK
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS
AND PREPARATION
SHAW PTA TOPIC

College requirements, selec-
tion of college, scholarships,
testing and guidance are some of
the questions which perplex high
school parents and students.
Shaw PTA will try to answer
these at the Feb. 18th meeting
at s p. m. in the Korb Center
with their program concerning
high school and college relations.
Many Of these questions will
be answered by a panel compris-
ed of former Shaw students.
They will share the experiences
Of their transition from high
school to college. Panel members
are to be June Kapps, (Shaw
1851 graduate of Western Re-
serve 1858, and at present
teacher at Shaw; Barbara Hill,
(Shaw 1850 a senior at Western
Reserve; Ronald Beach, (Shaw
1850 a junior at Case Tech, and
Jay Hershey. (Shaw 1857 a
freshman at Hiram College. The
panel will be moderated by
Phillip Wooster, counselor and
teacher at Shaw.
Mr.. Wooster feels that the
program will, in particular,
benefit parents Of 10th and
18th grade students and he said
that it was not too soon for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

Tndividual achievement is
sought now as we'll as adjust
ment.' Homogeneous grouping,
frowned on a generation ago as
'undemocratic,' is increasing to-
day he reported.
Homework, memorizing, ba-
sic standards of achievement,
and detailed report cards are
coming back" he said.
"The concept of readiness has
been abused, and educators
again feel that learning must
involve effort. They are no long
er concentrating on teaching
the whole child at the expense
of teaching the subject, DR..
Levenson stated. He noted a
trend toward specialization in
teaching, and hoped that teach
ers would be relieved increas-
ingly of non-teaching chores.
WILLS PRESCHOOL TALK
Prospects Preschool PTA will
hear from Ellis Mckay about
"The Importance of Wills" at
its Feb. 18th meeting. Mr..
Mckay, a member of Prospect
PTA, is with the law firm of
Jones Day, Cockley and Reavis.
The meeting will begin at 10
a. M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke
17l9 Elsinore ave-, have added
Theresa Louise to their family
as of Jan. Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

1915 a. m. meeting at the
North Branch library, will have
as their guest speaker Miss
Alice Brannon. City Director of
Welfare and Board of Educa-
ton Social Worker of East
Cleveland. She will speak on
the subject "Social Work and
the Needs Of Children in Three
Areas: Physical, Social and
Emotional"
Miss Brannon is a graduate of
Denison University, and received
her masters degree in social
work from Social School of Ap-
piled Social Science at Western
Reserve University. From 1854
until 1867, she was group
worker at League Park Settle
ment House. She came to East
Cleveland in '57 and works with
the schools, parents and the
school-age child.
Nursery care will be provid-
ed during the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

The Thomas Gerhardsteins of
1926 Woodwork rd., are the
parents of daughter, Cynthia
Dianne, born Jan. 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Service News

Bill Olson, 4th classman at ths
United States Air Force Aca.
denny Colorado Springs) has
made the Superindent's merit
list for his superior academic
average. Bill is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Olson OF
891 Caledonia ave.
Navy Ems. Robert A. Bar
clay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Barclay of 1913 Plymouth
pl., graduated Feb. 5th from
the Navy's Officer Candidate
School at the Naval Base, New
port, RI.
The 1S-week course, COM
prised of college graduates and
qualified personnel from the
fleet, is designed to give them
basic foundation for careers
as naval officers.
Upon graduation they are
assigned to commands ashore
and afloat t h u 6 h o u t the
world.
Lester J. Vought, 14303 Ter
race rd., was graduated from
recruit training Jan. 30th at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Caledonia Pupils Develop
bui|t-In barometerS
Six Skies

Winter is time of year when we think great deal
about the weather. and although can't do anything
about it, Mark Twain sad it is worthwhile to under
stand as much about it as we can.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

The Senior Highs are asked
to register for the sessions.
A square dance will be the
main attraction for the Ladies
Night Out of the East Cleve-
land Baptist church tomorrow
Sunday the Rev. William E.
Towner will preach on Broth
erhood is Fact" at the II a. m.
worship service.
The East Cleveland Minister
ial Association will meet and
eat at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church at 1880 a. m. to-
morrow.
"a Friend of Man and God
will be the title of the sermon
next Sunday at the 10:45 a. m.
worship service at the Phillips
ave. United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
The Womens Chorus will
present as the offertory "Sing
With JOY" by Mozart. The an
them, by the Senior Choir, will
be "Jesu, Joy Of Mans Desir-
ing" by Bach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

ited," came down to Paris with
them to show off a champion
welght-pulling Percheron horse
And both boys and girls
went for the French break
fasts of hot rolls. sweet but
ter, and chocolate.
The touch we liked best was
the idea of one girl who was
staying with her friends in the
Grand Hotel in Paris, and real
iy living it up. She said that she
was going to send the bill for
all Of this to her parents.
A realistic note, say we.
Mayfair
The first trip which a class
makes to the Museum of Nat
ural History is always an in
teresting affair, and to many
people it never loses its appeal.
In addition, its exhibits are
changed frequently, so that
there is usually something new
to be seen there.
When the fifth and sixth
grades of Miss Evone Anderson
and Mrs. Dorothy McCabe Of
Mayfair School took a trip to
this museum recently, their
guides described vividly for
them a holocaust and a hoax.
The holocaust was the seeth-
ing beginning of the Earth
many millions of years ago,
when steaming substances con-
densed into the beginnings of
our planet.
The hoax was the Pilt-
down Man, which a practical
joker constructed out of the
skull of a man and the jaw of
an ape, buried deeply. and
convinced many scientists for
years that he had happened
to find a real but puzzling
missing link" Only years
later did chemical research
prove that the "PiltdOwn
Man" was an impossibility,
and therefore not a puzzle
at all.
Live snakes, stuffed pachy-
derms such as an elephant, a
and a mastodon, and
many other exhibits interested
the children greatly. Some of
them bought quartz samples to
take home for rock collections,
and all of them brought back
memories and impressions that
will be lasting.
Prospect
The morning Kindergarten
children at Prospect, taught by
Mrs. Jean Bayer, saw movies of
policemen and firemen some
ago, and then received visits
from members Of East Cleve-
lands Finest in PERSON, who
answered many questions for
them.
The movies, a part of the
children's study of "Commu-
nifty Helpers" showed many
of the services that these uni
formed officers perform. To
them, the policeman had been
mainly the friendly man on
the corner who stopped the
cars for them; and they were
glad TO learn about the many
other things that policemen
do. And many of them, for
tunately you might say, knew
nothing about firemen.
Now, because Of the visits of
Martin Zagoric of the
East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment and Lieutenant Robert
Hall of the Police Department,
these youngsters have a much
clearer idea of all the good
things these organizations do;
and the movies they saw have
come to life, in a manner of
crr @YS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Tito Frunconu
At Cornik Store
WITH CITE

With CUI
Tito Francona, Cleveland In
dians' "Man of the Year. will
make a personal appearance at
Gornik's Store for Men and
Boys, 22340 Lake Shore blvd,
Friday evening, Feb. 10Th.
First two hundred boys to
attend will receive autographed
ihotos of Tito. There will also
be a registration for other
awards.
Hard hitting Francona, a
fans favorite, will be at Cor
nik's from 7 unity 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

ninth graders parents to be-
come concerned. He also stres-
sed that the program would
be of interset to all parents
whether or not their students
plan to enter college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pal, Of com.
plimentdrY tickets 10 the Shaw.
Hayden Theotre by reading the
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the Paper. II you find your name
just clip the I'D and toke II TO
tho Shdw-Hoyden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday. Friday and Satur.
doy, n Summer Place"
Saturday Matinee Only and
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Walt
Disney Twin Bill! "3rd Mun On
The Mountoin" and "Dumbo."
Next edne day. Odds
Against Tomorrow"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thezell be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Thso1e.
-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Church News
Church News
Baptist Begin
Youth Institute

The Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church Sunday with the Young Peo
pie having an Installation Service at $50 p M This
will be followed by the first meeting of the Institute
sex Education in the Home and Church" conducted
by Drs. Royal and Mary Thomas Rev. William E.
Towner, and Donald Wheeler.
This session for adults and especially parents,
and will be followed by brief preview of the sessions
to follow for the Senior High Young People.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

Blonche Hossey. 1890 Newbury
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Parent-Teaeher Associations
Parent-Teaeher Associations
Pendulum Swings Back
Educator Tells Prospect

Educators today finding value in many stand
ards of the past which given up generation ago,
said Dr. William B. Levenson, speaking to Prospect
PTA on Feb End.
DR.. Levenson, Superintendent of Elementary Edu-
cation for the Cleveland schools reported that the pen
duum is swinging back from the excesses of 'pro
gressive education to accept the best from both the
progressive and the earlier methods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

Besides making use OF Sucl
weather-measuring devices a
thermometers and barometers
which we have discussed in thi.
column, Mrs. Cordelia Glenn:
fifth grade class at Caleonis
School has discovered that they
can tell a good deal about ou1
weather by just using their owr
senses, and developing gooo
weather eye."
Look at the clouds. for in
stance. Puffy white cumulus
clouds foretell that good
weather is ahead; high, feath-
cry cirrus clouds predict rain
or snow in a days time;
and SO do low, layered STRAIT
us clouds, with their burden
of moisture.
And wind direction and vel
ocity? An thermometer would
help, of course. But you can hold
a handkerchief up to the wind,
or watch flag blowing, and
find out what point Of the COM
pass the wind is blowing.
And by watching how much the
trees bend, you can tell with a
little practice approximately
how many miles per hour it is
blowing.
Even when we use instru-
ments, we make use of our
senses to "read" them; and it is
a good thing to sharpen our
senses on their own, as well, for
times when we may be walking
around without happening to
have a barometer or anemom-
eter on us.
Superior
Imaginary trips to France
havs been taken recently by the
sixth graders in Mrs. Nancy
Hachtels room at Superior
school. After reading a great
deal about that charming land,
they pretended that they went
there. and wrote items in their
diary or letters to friends back
home, telling of all the places
they saw.
The girls were impressed by
Nice and the Riviera, and the
many sights and exquisite souv-
enirs in Paris, One boy, as stur-
dy and down to earth as the
farm family in Brittany he "vis-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

speaking, in the persons of
these representatives of our
local safety forces.
Chambers
East Cleveland has an educa-
tional institution that attracts
visitors from all over the world
most recently from places as
far away as Japan and Iran.
1t is the Hard of Hearing
School in the Chambers Annex.
The man from Japan, Professor
Kawanami of Osaka University,
had heard about the methods
used by Principal Alice A. Kent
and her staff Of experienced
teachers to teach deaf children
to read, write, and speak, and
came here to watch these meth
Vuo DciuS applied.
Mrs. Farahnaz Bonakdar, a
high school teacher in Teheran.
Iran, came to East Cleveland
as one of the stops on an ex-
tended tour of schools all over
the United States. She told the
in the Chambers An
mex School about her twelve
year-old son in Teheran, who is
learning English in a private
school there; the children are
planning to write letters to him,
to let him know that they saw
his mother and that she was
fine.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Second Cup
OfYeurWo
By Mrs. Ritz

Mrs. Erwin Ritz of Indian
Spring became the first double
cup winner in Women's Dis
trict Golf Association events
this season when she added
the Mark Evans Class B Cup to
her Evening Star Cup yester-
day over her home Indian
Spring Course.
Mrs. Ritz shot an 80 and de-
Quoted Is handicap strokes for
a net 68. She recently won The
Star Cup with an 88-15-73 at
Manor Club.
Mrs. Ritz probably will move
into Glass A with the latest of
her rapidly improving scores.
Mrs. H. N. McClary of Court
House won low gross with an S3.
Other low net winners, in
order, in the field of 70 in the
1916 handicap we're: Mrs. A.
w. Gillian of Belle Haven, 85-
Al; Mrs. Tom Wilder Of
Manor, 86-15-71; Mrs. A. j.
Lyons of Court House, 88-16-
70: Mrs. H. C.. Woster of
Argyle, 88-16-72.
And, Mrs. M. Schulman of
Indian Spring, 89-16-73: Mrs.
Forest Degnor Of Westbriar,
87-14-73; Mrs. Henry Riley of
Washington, 88-14-74; Mrs.
w. C. Champion of Army Navy,
88-14-74; Mrs. L. j. Erler of
Army Navy, 90-16-74; Mrs.
Harry Gorin of Woodmont, 88-
1916.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

What happened to the Mid
die Atlantic PGA's youth
movement?
The young pros and young
assistants who started to move
in last year. and who were sent
on the winter tour to sharpen
their games and gain expert
ence, we're absent again yes
terday as Clarence DoSer and
three Baltimore pros won the
qualifying berths to the Ma
tional PGA championship next
month in Akron.
And the youngsters or any,
body else in the field could have
had the places with almost
anything near par golf.
The scores were so bad that
Harold Oatman, who had IS
in the morning, wanted to bet
$40 a head against every player
who started the afternoon
round. He didn't get the bat,
and its too bad-for him-be-
cause he shot rs and would
have won $500 with that me-
diocre total. Walter Romans
had "a and was the only player
to beat Oatmans rs.
Cos Tiso Of Bonnie View in
Baltimore had 69-77-146 to
Evening star., 1960-06-21

some swing power with advanc-
ing age, of course, but there
are ways to keep the loss at
the minimum.
One major way is to get
equipment that suits your style
of play. Softer (more f1exible)
shafts, for instance. will ac-
commodate Older players better
than the sitter shafts that are
suitable for younger and strong
er players. The shaft should
give a certain amount during
the swing. Strong players can
make stiff shafts give the right
amount, while those who swing
the club with less force should
have more yielding shafts.
Indirectly. the message ap-
plies to all players: get the
kind Of equipment that suits
your style of play. Your pro-
feSsional can best advise you
about this.
Whatever your style of play
you are spotting the opposition
strokes if you use equipment
that is unsuitable.
FOUR GOLFING FUNDAMEN.
TAILS ARE YOURS NOW-aft-
er you've read the handy
pamphlet. THE Four Way For.
mula," by Cary Middlecof
You'll find that golf has ne
Evening star., 1960-06-21
FBI Wins Sixth,
Ties for Lead

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton won its sixth straight base
ball game in the Industrial
League by beating Federal
Storage. 1913, yesterday on the
West EllipSe to pull into a tie
for first place with Silver Hill.
FBI and Silver Hill have 6-1
records.
Manager Billy Carroll Of FBI
struck out 13 and scattered six
hits. He was backed up by IL
hits with Mike Altman getting
two doubles and a single and
four runs batted in and Joe
Parker a single, double and
triple and three runs batted in.
Fed STORAGE 1O2 900 OOO-3 8 3
Vance. Bickerton az and Dirks;
Carroll and Parker.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Bogdrt Heads
Area Group in
State Amateur

Ralph Bogart, the defending
and seven-time champion from
Chevy Chase, tops the District
entries in a record field of 116
in the Maryland State Anna
teur championship that starts
Thursday at the Five Farms
course of Baltimore Country
Club.
Claude Wild of Burning Tree,
a former titlist, and Carl Lob
rem of Brooke Manor, medaliSt
and runnerup in the District
Amateur last year; John Ell
singer of Congressional and
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda
are among the other outStand-
Ing District entries.
The State Amateur will mark
the first appearance in the sec
ton in an important toulna-
ment of Sergt. Harold Ridgley,
the former British Amateur
f1nalist, now stationed at An
drews AFB.
Thursdays qualifying round
will reduce the field to 80. Two
rounds of match play are
scheduled Friday and Saturday
with the 36-hole finals on
Sunday.
Pairings and starting times
OF threeSomeS in which District
golfers are paired:
9;07-John Gonella. Columbia: Tom
SahFiii: Brooke Manor; Tim crags,
- 10:1z-charles Carr, jr., Baltimore
r. B. Flannagan, Goose Creek
1O:24-Dave Bimstefer, Baltimore
Brylawski, Woodmont
lO:3l-Bob Chandler. Confessional:
Ied Bauer, c. C. of Md; Bill Klases.
Clifton Park.
1O;3s-oliie Kainen. Mt. Pleasant
Tom Bsrtolec, Aberdeen; Chick Gull
1o:5@-Ronnie Scales, c. C. of Nd.
Hank Majeski, unattached; Bruce
kessler. Bethesda
1O;59-John o. Eisinger, Consres-
Sionsl; Perky Cullinane, Bethesda; Art
Daddizio, Clifton Park.
:06-Harold Harwood, Columbia
Robert c. Norton, Pine Ridge; Foster
Mackenzie, Congressional.
l1:l3-Jack F. Papier, Prince
Georges; Robert / Smith, Mt Pleasant; !;
Larry Burd, Bethesda.
1l:"0--Bill Buppert. III, Bethesda;
Edward Johnston, c.. c. Of Md; Phil
Lankford, unattached,
11:34-Jack schulman, BROOK e
Manor; Wilson E, Howard, Argyle
DAVID 2 Cook; ir I8S Baltimore n,t;.oGsd G. G.
Chuck Wilson, Congressional; William
R. Todd, Brooke Manor,
11:4S-Warren Webb, Argyle;
Charles Halloran. Prince Georges; Paul
.lbsd 20IJ9hn H5g SSn6 andersen 1Tsv,t IT, r4sd qn
Fl stegman, c. c, of Md
Greek; Robert E. sheTEif, r. Prince
1871 15-Tom Demyon, Clifton Park;
Guntr9m. Bsitimore. {. c,
Head dEdSa " E. Sase 9pss BtFs5sd. ESnn5sin DT eo.s
12:29-John Owens. ir Manor:
Griff Watkins, Pine Ridge; Rudy Mel
son, BROOKE manor.
12:36-Frank A. Passero, Argyle;
William r. Parent. Prince Georges;
George Armacost. Sparrows Point.
12:50-John w Tornabene, Spar
rows Point; Jack Connell, Congres-
12:37-William B McFerren, Man
or; Ed Finessy, c. c. of Md: CASTOR
Miller, Congressional.
1:O4-John Jankowski, Prime e
Georges; William Bayfield,, Congress
Sional; Charles D. States, Brooke
Manor
1:i1-Jack Land. woodholme; Ray
Bsssler, Rolling Road: Carl Lohren,
Brooke Manor
1:1S-Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase;
Bernard Cooper, Congressional; Harold
Ridgely. Andrews Air Force Base
l:25-Claude Wild, Burning Tree;
Il. E. Dorsey Allvtew: James E. Trebae,
Fort Meade.
:39-Dr. Louis Graf, Fountain
Head; Bob schacher. Ro'iinR Road;
Dick Ptomey, Argyle.
1:46-Edgar Lucas. Baltimore c. c.;
j f. Strong, Chester River Yacht Club;
Tracy Mehr, c. c. of Nd.
l:53-Robert Thacker, Bethesda
John Taylor, Mount Pleasant.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

hidden secrets or tricks. To get
your copy. just send 10 cents
and a stamped. return enve-
lope to Cary Middlecoff, clio
The Star.
Thursday-"I can't keep my
left arm straight.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: I'm
losing my power"
DIAGNOSIS: Not C h angin &
with the times.
TREATMENT: The message
here today is addressed mostly
to you golfers who are growing
older and hitting the ball short
er. A man must expect to lose