davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Contest in painting sculpture,
engraving and poetry have been
announced by the Rial National
Centennial Commission in Manila,
These competitions are held in
connection with the observance OF
the Tooth anniversary of the death
of the Filipino patriot, DR.. Jose
Rial, which falls on June 10, 1861.
The contests, however, will close
on June 10, 1860. They are open
to all Filipiros and foreigners, as
we'll
Following are the rules and the
prizes offered.
Painting
DR.. Jose Rial in oil as educator,
physician, ophthalmologist, sculp-
tor or a reformist, or martyr in
full figure portrait, etc. Size of
Canvas: not less than 1.40X2.OO m.
Prizes are: list - P6,000 with
Diploma & Medal; 2nd-P2,000
with Diploma & Medal; 3rd-
P1,000 with diploma & Medal.
Sculpture
Portrait bust of DR. Jose Rial
n plaster of Paris, bronze or ivory
finish. Size: head alone from
mentum to vertex, .27 en-. or more,
Complete height, 80 en-.
Prizes are: 1st - P6,000 with
Diploma & Medal; End II P2,000
with Diploma & Medal; 3rd -
P1 900 with Diploma and Medal.
The winner will be commits
stoned to have his or her model
cast in bronze with appropriate
colored marble, crystal finish
pedestal (staff .35 X .35 x 1.20 m.
plinth 10 X IS X As cm) The
cost of both must not exceed
P6,O00
Engraving
A commemorative Medal with
the likeness of DR.. Jose Rial,
either in profile, q, or front view
and a coat-of-arm or any SYM
bolical design on the reverse side
of the medal
Size: .055 nm. in metal, with
3 samples in gold, silver and
bronze patina reproduced from the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Who Is Doinq
Whcf

MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Gerosaga
sponsored a reception for the
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac f.
Santos, Jan. 1, at their residence,
41O6 18th Ave. So.
Mrs. Santos is the former Miss
Norma Dionisio who is an Inferno
ar the Doctors Hospital in Seattle.
They were married last Dec. p.
Narcisco B. Della, grand senior
warden of the Caballeros de
Dimas-AIang, Inc, left last Friday,
Jan. Is, to attend the Annual Con-
ference of the fraternity in San
Francisco. He also was to repre-
sent the CDA. at the funeral of
Mrs. Juanita Alfafara in San
Francisco last Saturday, Jan, 16.
Mrs. Hazel Mort spoke on
"WOrld Faith in Action" at the
World Religion Day observance
sponsored by the BAHA'IS of Sc
attic last Sunday, Jan. II, at
pm in Eagleson Hall, I417 e.
42nd.
World Religion Day was init
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

in elevating the dignity
countrymen, his influeno.
and outside his native l..
patriotism, etc. It must h. /
and still unpublished.
5. Each entry should. /.
written, double-spaced on !.
sheets of bond paper. EaS
shall be numbered oons..1.
6. Each contestant sbsr'
pseudonyln, which Shall /, !.
in a sealed envelope attsa
his entry. His real mama h
with the title of the ent.1I
be written on a cartoHO,
two inches by three incb0,
shall be wrapped or cov0,,I
'Nlr
placed inside the sealed ~
so that the name of thu
will not be seen unless IN,
ope is opened.
7. There shall be five o,.|
each entry submitted for N
test.
8. All winning entries N
come the property of M
Rial National Centennis
mission. The copyright 4
manuscript to be awamal
prize will belong to the JOa|
Centennial Commission
9. A set of prizes each Il
pino Lapo7laoe. Enolieh anil
ish shall consist of P5OO p,I
P100. and q separate M
F1,000 for tho best amal
entries in al the three lsn,l
They will be awarded n
with diDlor'as and medss|
date to be determined bv N
Rial National Centennial
mission.
10. There will be three nj
of the board of Judges fu|
language to De appointed |
Chairman OF the Jose Rid
tional Centennial Comb
Their names shall be ami
on the day the winners 4
clared on June 10, 1860
Il. The Jose Rial N
Centennial Commission d
the right to withhold The
or any prize II, In It's opl
suitable entries are receiw
decision of the board Of I
will be final.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Eou'ye been thin
p designers sug
page into a den
Found level add
4 luxurious pri,
Formation. At a
r. design with a
1 door.to.ceiling
4 doors to PROVE Is
m l'llatlon. Book
II your budget
4 the doors.
Converting an a.
n IS in making
tl1g perimeter d
4 aus. Chances ar.
fsd Without add,
4 about a place
ERH easy to bui.
4 and suggestion
II Ooklet Hor
nlum Lim;teJ
-Sold IDEAS on imprC
Nv. Box I668 n
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

ated in 1850 by the National
Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is
Of the United States, and is OBJ
served annually on the third Sun
day of January in many parts
of the world.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22


/ NOW
i WIT
i
4
tbwest Orr
billy Plan
gine! You
j all childre |
.ent for halt
buced fares
\ 0rlent-fl
R''le u Ni""
" W
| SHOT,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

It's easy to pan-broil-do any tabletop cooking better
with the new General Electric Automatic Skillet! Two
exclusive new features Look -. -
And SO many other features
Extro-dependoble Temperature control maintainsper
feet heat for each food automatically. No burning.
Handy cooking chart on handle gives proper settings
at glance for different foods.
SkiIIet's completely immersibIe. Control is remov-
able, makes washing cinch.
Here's all you do Choose any 10 packages of fa-
Birds Eye Frozen Foods-poultry, fish, dinners,
concentrates, potatoes, vegetables, fruit You'll get
$3.50 refund from Birds Eye. See your General Electric
Dealer for full details Offer good for new Cl22 CLIP
Tp-Top skillet Limited time.
This offer available prohibited taxed
General Electric Portable Appliance Bridgeport Conn.,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie 6ohlin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
ALI Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thct Bob. Comedy.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guiding Light. Serial.
4-Matinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. "Destinotion Big House."
1850. Robert Rockwell, Dorothy
Patrick.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MONDAY

5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. Kentucky Jubilee"
1851. Jerry CoIonno.
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Page
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Israeli Foods
In US. Tipped

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Sale
of foodstuffs from Israel in
the United States are expect
ed to set a new high of ST.
100000 in 1860 at the whole
sale level, as compared with
the $1,000,OOO registered in
1859, it was indicated here
this week by Nathan Raviv,
Trade Commissioner for Is
rael in this country.
Originally seen in depart
ment stores, the Israel prod
ucts have now taken shelf
space in a number of the SUI
permarket chains across the
country, Mr.. Raviv S a i d.
Products already appearing
on grocers' shelves through
out the nation include a full
line of chocolates and can
dies, dehydrated soups, can
ned melons, grapefruit seq
ments, figs, olives, picked
cucumbers, okra and marm-
alade.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
CoIorfUI
Fiesta Set
At Border

NOGALES-The great hol-
iday celebration of the Fiestas
De Mayo will be held this
year May 5-6-7-8, it was an
nounced by GonZalo Guerrero
Almada, President of the No
gales, Sonora, Chamber OF
Commerce.
The holiday, celebrated on
both sides of the border 81
multaneously, is one of the
most colorful in the West.
Beginning with the corona
ton of the queen, there is a
never-ending program which
includes parades, dancing in
the streets, music by % row
ing bands of MariachiS from
many cities in Mexico, fire
works displays, cock fights,
bull fights, and a special pre-
sentation of typical Mexican
dances by performers from
famed dancing groups.
1--WE invite our m ny
friends from throughout Ari-
zona and Mexico to join in
this joyous celebration"
Senor Almada declared.
Candidates from both sides
of the border will vie for the
honor of winning the title of
Queen of the Fiestas" and
also for the gorgeous $1,50O
dress which goes with the
title.
One of the first acts of the
queen following her corona
ton is to open the Nogales,
Sonora, Jail and to release all
minor offenders.
Throughout each day of the
Fiestas there will be program
ming and information will be
available on programs at the
border crossing stations and
also at stores throughout the
city.
Officials of the Nogales,
| co,,o1,o Cbopohar of Com
merce handling the FieStas
this year with Sr. Almada are
Ruben Calderon, vice preSl-
dent; Adalberto Monarque,
secretary; Igancio Alvarez,
pro-secretario; Antonio Dab
doub, treasurer; Rodolfo Sior-
lio, manager; and D a n e l
Monroy and Mario de la Feu-
ente, publicity.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

new problems facing the Tue
son Jewish community and
also to re-evaluate existing
programs.
The committee will make a
study of a year-round educa-
tional program for the Com
bined Jewish Appeal and al
so will talk about the develop
ment of new young leader
ship.
Also up for study will be
h e reorganization of t IN e
Women's Federation w h i C h
has not operated the last
three years.
The establishing of an en-
doWment fund and the de-
velopment of the program for
the aging with particular ref
erence to institutional care al
! so are high on the agenda.
The committee also will
make a review of Council
and CJA administrative or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Ginsburg, w h o will
serve as chairman of the COM
mittee, named the following
to serve with additional
names to be added: Marvin
Volk, Elmer Present, Stanley
Hatcher, Mrs. Alex Weiss,
Morris A. Shanhouse, Hal
Gettler, Mrs. Hy Strikman
and David Kramer.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
AL. To Hold
It's Annual
Meeting

Congregation Anshei Is
rael will hold it's annual
meeting May 19 at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of the
congregation.
The foremost item on the
agenda will be the nomlna-
ton and election of officers
and members of the board
of trustees.
Following t h e business
evening, refreshments will
be served.
Nominated for President
is Sidney Kaderlan. Other
nominee S are Vice-presl-
dents, Edward Brady, Jo-
seph Fishman, ] a cob c.
Fruchthendler and William
Gordon; treasurer, Harry
Shift; secretary, Charles
Whitehill. And nominated
for the board of trustees
are Larry Fishman, Rich
ard H. GoetZ, Mrs. Caryl
Kahn, Sidney Weissberger,
David Kram er, Howard
Shift and Marvin Volk.
A d d t i o n a l noml-
nations may be made from
the floor.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Dartmouth Bans
Fraternity
Bios

HANOVER, NH, (JTA)
Local chapters Of four
national fraternities which
bar potential members on
grounds of race or religion
were under notice from
Dartmouth College offici-
ais to disaffiliate from
t h Ell national organiZa-
tions or face a campus ban.
"They have until the be-
ginning of the next school
year to m a k e up their
minds" said DR.. ThaddeuS
Seymour, dean of the col
lege.
Dartmouth's Undergrad
uate Council this weekend
adopted a report from its
anti-diScrimination commit
tee, which has studied the
bias issue for six years,
recommending the end of
racial and religious dis
elimination by all fraterni-
ties on The e Dartmouth
campus.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
State Commission Against
Discrimination was arbitrary
and capricious" in allowing
the Arabian-American Oil
Company to ask job appli-
cants about their religious
affiliations, the Appellate Di-
vision of the State Supreme
Court has ruled.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

Pete Seeger will present a
concert sponsored by tn e
Tucson Folksingers, May 8 at
$50 pm, at the Center audi
torium. Tickets are on sale
at the Park Music Shop.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)-
Pledges totaling $2,349, ,463-
nearly 100000 over the April
1 quota-were announced by
]. M. Stuchen, general chair
man of the 1860 United Jew
iSh Welfare Fund campaign.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Council PLANNING
Community Studies

In order to meet the needs of growing community a
special committee of the Tucson Jewish Community Coun-
Gil has been named to study vital problems.
David NJ Ginsburg, Council president said the commit
tee will meet during the months to study various
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 7-322o
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Souchok, LittIer Tied
For Flint Open Lead

FLINT, Mich. July 2 (AP).-
Mike Souchak and Gene Littler,
two of COLTS most spectacular
players. bolted ahead today in
the $4,000 Flint open tourna-
ment as a tightly packed field
reached the halfway mark.
Souchak and Littler mastered
par for the second straight day,
shooting 68 and 70, respectively,
to tie at 139. five under par
for the SO holes. They led Don
January of Dallas and Fred
Hawkins of Ell Paso by one
stroke. January had a SO
today. Hawkins shot a second
straight 10.
Four Birds for Souchak
Strong play out of the sand
traps and a delicate touch on
the greens shot Souchak into
a share of the lead. The massive
ex-football player from Duke
stroked in a pair of long birdie
Evening star., 1960-07-03
OLYMPIC TRIAL SUMMARIES

Paul Drayton, Villsnoya. 2l.2 Charley
TidWell: Kansas and Ted Woods, Colo
S6O.meter dash final-1. Norton,
200 meters around curve. set by John
son in first heat. ., johnson 3,
Carney. 4, Morrow. 5, Winder 8, Civ
4ooMeter Dash First heaD l, Jack
PoE Edmonds aoFnba Princeton. a0E and 'tTiss Tet
erSon, U. s. Army, :486. ), Dave Nils Wills
Purdue, 40, 8, Walt Johnson, North
Carolina College. 40. Also com.
40Q-Meter Dash Second hestlSi
Otis Davis, Emerald Empire IA, Port.
land. Ore, 400 ., Earl Young, Abi.
lene Track Club, ,:46.4, 3. Vic Hail
sEois polT boSds 3an Ip5i kansSs oS'ggS ggst. 40
5; Bill Knoeke, Central California Ac
40. e. Willie Williams, San jose
45s @sesF 8 ss,s: ss'n hBsl Bsk7, ysgms9 %nasa
) Itie), Hail and Robertson.
NYAc, 1897 ., Jerry siebert, Cali.
tornta, 1868. 8, Ernie cuniiffe, stan.
t9rdi .3rdiol l;475,- { James Dupree.. New
Tasue. Kansas. l:506. ~
=, 5000 Meter steeplechase-1, George
YOUNG. U; S. Army, s5O6. ., Phi
COLEMAN Chicago Track Club, s:5l q
3, Deacon Jones, U S. Army $50 5
Tom Oakley, Little Rock. Ark.
S;nt 0. ,; Hal Hidgon, Chlcaro TracE
Clara Youth VILLAGE, e:26.e Also com.
peted-Norm Hoffman Oregon state
steve Moorhead, Penn State: Ra,
Hughes. Arizona Bill Peck Occidentai
Ike Matza, u s Army. Scratched
Evening star., 1960-07-03

are the only members of last
years Walker Cup team who
have added to their stature
since the matches in Scotland
and Coe dropped out of the
National Open because of busi-
ness.
Harvie Ward, who didn't even
bother to play in the Masters
appears to have lost his touch
and Tommy Aaron and Ward
Wettlaufer have been virtually
unheard Of. DR.. Taylor con-
fines most of his golf to Cali
fornia tournaments, as does
Billy Joe Patton in the Caro-
Ilinas. Hyndman suffered inju-
ries in a fall last winter and
didn't survive the sectional
trials for The Open.
\ y
Beman's biggest rivals for g
place on the World Amateur
team except for Nicklaus anc
Coe, could be Crawford anc
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Congressional
After '62PGA

Congressional Country Club
is sufficiently interested" in
holding the National PGA
championship here in 1862 to
invite President Harold Sar-
gent to attend a meeting here
this week.
Congressional has had its
eye on the National Open
championship since it Develop
ed its new nine holes several
years ago. But the club appar-
emily does not anticipate get
ting the Open in the next few
years and decided to talk to
the PGA.
The PGA championship will
be held in Akron. Ohio, this
month and in Chicago next
year. The tournament has
moved into the $60,000 class
and it is known to be worth
at least that much to the home
club.
Congressional was host to
the Women's National last
year and has held two USGA
National Junior championships
and one National Intercollegi-
ate, plus the Celebrities in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Charley Clark, San Jose State. and
Dave Martin. Michigan.
1900 meter rum. Dyrol Burleson,
oreson, 3;46;9 >, Jim Grelle. Emerald
Ed Moran, NYAc. 3:49.0 5, Gary
Romsni, Wichita, 1902. Also Competed com
Milford Dahl. UCLA; George Larson,
Paul Wilborn, Occidental; Bob Hoiland
UCLA; Tom Rodda, U, s. Army Bill
ppotson, Kansas; Bobby Seaman, T. A,
Pole vault Don Bragg, U. s
AZ army 81 sI22-9E 'Setters world reGerd
state, 1873. 1. Henry WadsWorth. Flor
IDA, 1913 5, Jim Graham, saltwater
Okla, l5-O. s., Aubrey Dooley Okla
nSnn nSma state, l5-Q. CLARK siven, third
NYxc' 1858. 3, Dick Cochran, dl oeSffF Ms.
army. lsl-2. D., Bob Humphreys, L A
SYkc SSSYTideF' -s5S si5Ssl1 a. pos.,n 8; Jack Ellis
q s. Army, l75-iIs. 8 3 jim inn BURKE SsSs
l. 4. strideFs, 1852 ii, Jim Wade
use, 167-5lsa ~, Jerry stubblefield
UCLA, 155-2ia.
sdeiphis Pioneer club i 5s.i& FHi5 !
9; Bin sharpe, Philadelphia Pioneer
stqiS.rs Club; s1i9" =: A s Andrews, l, 4
Army, 5l-n. 9, Luther Hayes, UsMc
Evening star., 1960-07-03
STANFORD. Calf, July 2
(AP) Results of today's

STANFORD, Calf, July 2
(AP).-Results of today'S
events in the United States
Olympic track and field trials.
The first three finishers in each
final event qualify for the 1860
team:
H.yss es Jos.s %stsr hs5fsss hs5sss MsbsaS ss asa
o, Walter Arlt, Washington State,
pfe "A Portland, Ore, ;GI.1. j,
Chuck Cobb United States Navy. - !.
:t4.3. g. Jim johnson, UCLA, :l4.i,
Ray CUNNINGHAM of Texas scratched
'1l0-Meter hurdles second heatl-
II Lee Calhoun, Gary, Ind, :l3S.
2Willie Nay; Nay chissso nsss TrsHk club
dteen 444s SsFPsFd ). caf f'isy syovn. SoV3ns Wins
ston Salem, :l44. s, Clarence Treat,
Occidental; .;ih4i,sS ;i4,S' Dave Edstrom OF
ssj 5bcM;ssF fs4 ssdiS1s: 5 Nav. assl 3, Jones, cal
ccSS5b: s. Art; 3, Casey. o 'O"''' +
.y200-meteI dash tfirst heab Stone
Johnson. GTambling. 900 Cbetters
STd !SSNd SS s.. tGF 6y 200 Andy %fssFS stsnsS 5Ssn
Philsdelphis, 1851 and tied by others
Isse, ;2o'T. s. Bobby Morrow, Abilene
TtsIk Mcsssn f!g0 sst eos Ketb PaH TSomss SindsT
sen, Santa Clara Youth Villase, ;2l ,
Willie Williams, San Jose State
So6.meter dash tsecond heae /
and Ed CoiIymore, Marines, :209 3
Dee Owens, Oklahoma, ;21.0. 4. Dave
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CORN Tourney
Attracts 14O

A new junior championship,
the Bobby Gorin Invitation,
will be played Wednesday
through Friday of this week
with 140 scheduled to play in
Wednesdays qualifying at
Woodmont Country Club.
The tournament is in honor
Of last years District Junior
champion who was killed in an
auto accident last winter.
In addition to the champion
ship flight of 16, there will
be additional flights in age
groups.
A newcomer, Jamie Cough,
and Bob DAILY of Baltimore,
may figure in the champion
ship picture with John Gavin.
the Metropolitan schoolboy
champion: Danny Boone. Billy
Cigich, George Graham, jr.,
Bucky Skinker and others.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Juycees Schedule
Junior Golf Test

The annual Metropolitan
Washington Junior Chamber
of Commerce Junior golf tour
nament will start July 81 with
qualifying at the four public
courses, East Potomac, Rock
Creek, Langston and Fort Du-
pont.
Eight qualif1ers from each
course will be in the champion
ship flight with two additional
flights of 16 each. The cham
pionship flight play will be at
East Potomac July %, 26 and
%.
The four semifinalists will be
eligible for the international
Jaycee tourney August 1920 at
Waterloo, Iowa.
Deadline for entry is 6 pm.
July IT. Further information
may be obtained from any OF
the four public courses.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Springfield Host
ToLuree Turnout
As Course Opens

. More than 125 players and a
number of celebrities played
the new Springfield Golf and
Country Club at its official
opening yesterday.
Deane Beman, the Walker
Cup player, shot a one-over-par
So in a foursome with Fred
Mcleod, the Columbia Country
Club pro; Eddie Carr, owner
and developer, and Paul Greene
Mrs. Frank Cush, the Middle
Atlantic Women's champion
and Mrs. Jim Swink, the Dis
trict Women's champion, had
38 and 80. respectively, in a
tour of the nine-hole course
Mrs. Cush and Mrs. Swink were
picked up by helicopter at
Twenty-sixth street and Vir-
ginia avenue NV. and taken
to the course.
Among those who played the
course was Coach Mike Nixon
of the Redskins.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Charlie Smith of Gastonia,
N. C. Smith won the North
South and the Southern ANA
teurs. What might weigh
against Smiths triumphs is
that there were few nationally
ranked players except for Pat
ton in either the North-South
or Southern.
Deane, whose triumph in the
1859 British Amateur moved
him high on the USGA's list
of eligibles for international
matches, has had a pretty good
season, considering he passed
a full year at Maryland with
commendable marks. Deane
and Nicklaus won the Interna-
tional Four-Ball in Florida,
and Deane tied for the Allan
tic Coast Conference title. He
had a great start in the Mas
ters. finished ahead of all but
two amateurs in The Open, and
was a semifinalist in the Inter
collegiates.
Beman and Billy Buppert
will defend their Anderson
Four-Ball title in New York
this week, and in what may be
his only area appearance of
the season, Deane hopes to ar
range his schedule to play in
the Maryland Open July IL at
Manor. He is undecided as to
whether he will defend his
District Amateur title.
- &&S
NOTES-Argyle's Billy Gill
bert, who putted like a demon
early this year after switching
to contact lenses. and then
went into two-month slump,
has learned the reason for his
slump. For the last two months
he has been wearing his left
lense in his right eye, and vice
versa. He celebrated the dis
covery by holing three 25-foot-
ers his next time out.
Sergt. Hank Miracle leaves
Tuesday for the National Pub
lie Links championship in Ha-
waii. The S. G. Leoff1er Co. con-
tributed $500 worth of golf balls
and four monthly passes to
tournaments staged to raise
money for Miracles trip. Bill
Klages. the Maryland Amateur
runnerup, and Murphy Street
of Baltimore, who qualified
here. are leaving later in the
week.
The District Golf Association
has its annual oman handicap
tournament scheduled Friday
at Brooke Manor. This is COM
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TEE 1O,EFr

highly rewarding in golf. If
you are being beaten more Of
ten than not by players who
hit the shots no better than
you do, there is a good chance
that part of your losses are due
to carelessness.
The drawing illustrates one
small point-but one that can
be important in certain stu
ations. If there is out-of-
bounds to your left, tee the ball
as much to the left side of the
tee as the markers will permit.
Then YOU will be playing away
from the boundary.
AS noted. this is a minor
point. But taken together, a
few small points can add up
to the difference between win
ming and losing. Note the loca-
Jlon OF traps ana other trouble
and adapt your strategy ac-
cordingly. Pay attention to the
pin placement of the green. II
you are in doubt about which
club to use. ask yourself
whether you will be in more
trouble short of the green OF
over it, and let that factor en-
ter into your club choice.
YOUR POCKET SIZED
GUIDE TO THE BACKSWINC
AND DOWNSWING-All these
hints and more are included ir
Cary Middlecoff's popular
pamphlet, Left Arm Control
To get your copy, send 10c to-
gether with a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middlecoff
co The Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
4th-PIoce Finishers Keep
Hopes Of Making Rome Trip

The full list of alternates follows
100 meters and 400-meter relay
Bill Woodhouse, Abilene, Texas.
200-Bobby Morrow, Abilene, Tex
400 and 1900 relay-Vic Hall
California Poly, and Dave Robertson
S0O-Jim Dupree, New Mexico.
1,500-Ed Moran, New York
5000 Meters~-Paul Whiteley, EN-.
poria Kan.
5000 meters steeplechase - Ton
Oakley, Little Rock, Ark.
l10 meter hurdles-Chuck Cobb
United States Navy.
400 meter undesirable Southern
United States Air Force.
High iump-Errol Williams San JosI
State
Broad jump-Greg Bell, Fort Wayne
Indiana.
Javelin-John Fromm, Seattle
Hammer-Bill McWilliams, United
States Army.
Shot-Bll Nieder, Kansas
Discus-Jay Sylvester, United States
Army.
Hop, step and jump-Al Andrews
Southern California Striders
Pole vault-Henry, Wadsworth, Flor.
ida.