davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TEE TO G REEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

the contestants on Thursday,
Aug. 18, the qualifying day.
Montgomery County police
are looking into the damage
done to four golf cars and to
the golf course. at Norbeck
Country Club by the persons
who started four of the cars
by crossing wires, apparently
raced over the course, finally
using the cars in the manner
Of the Dodgem game at Glen
Echo.
Florence Zupnik, the 18-year
old women's club champion at
Woodmont. is a finalist in Golf
Digest's Most Beautiful Golfer"
contest. :. Somebody has come
up with a novel idea for a golf
course in Buffalo, N. Y. It's for
single adults only. In other
words, no husband-and-wife
championship.
k& -
Chantilly National is being
groomed for its first press
radio-tv tournament Wednes-
day. Visitors say the course is
in excellent condition despite its
infancy, and is almost ready for
summer rules. Kenwood will
be host to the first Champion
Of Junior Champions" event,
boys and girls. on Labor Day.
Johnny Musser announces first
money will be $425 in the How
ard County Open at All View
August %. The entry deadline
is Saturday, and this Is impor-
tant because the past few years
this tournament has had a full
house. The University of
Maryland'S M clubs annual
golf outing will be held Friday,
September 8, Frank Cronin
announces.
The Hyattsville Opitimist
Club presented a gift to Charley
Turbett, teaching pro at the
U. Of Maryland range. for his
work with the clubs junior
program. Jay Hebert, the
new PGA champion, credits Lew
Worsham with teaching him the
three-quarter shot. II am con-
vinced a man cannot become
a great player until he masters
this shot," Hebert said.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
F|eck Pacing
Insurance Golf
With 65.'199

WETHER S FIELD. Conn,
Aug. 6 (AP) Jack Fleck, 38-
year-old former National Open
champion, today bounced into
the 54-hole lead in the $50, 900
Insurance City Open golf tour
nament as he fired a IS for a
l4-under-par total of 1879.
The lean veteran from Los
Angeles took a two-stroke lead
over Bill Collins of Crystal
River, Fla.
Other close challengers were
Fred Hawkins of El Paso, 202;
Yves Ellis of West Cardwell,
N. j., and Ken Ventura of Palo
Alto, Calf, with 203s; and
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa,
and Dow Finsterwald of Te-
Questa, Fla, with 204s.
No Sign Of Ailment
F1eck, who has been troubled
by a back ailment and has
failed to finish in his last four
tournaments, showed no signs
of pain as he blasted to the
front under a hot sun on the
par 35-36-71 Wethersfeld
Country Club course.
In 1855 he defeated Ben
Hogan in a playoff to win the
National Open.
Fleck, in a threesome with
Dick Knight of Apple Valley,
Calf. the second-day leader,
and Lionel Hsbert Of LaFay-
ette, La, played without benefit
Of the large crowd Of 1000
most of the way.
Hardly anybody saw him
eagle the par-five 498-yard sec
ond hole, the highlight of the
day. His approach landed two
teet to the right OF the green,
from where he holed a 25-foot-
er. He birdied the sixth and
seventh and couldn't be caught
after that.
Finally Wins Challenge
Coming in. he birdied the
llth. 18th and 18th before the
gallery. which had followed
Palmer, Hawkins and Dave
Ragan Of Orlando, Fla, caught
up with him. With the crowd
watching, he bogied the 18th,
his only bad hole, but finished
with a six-under-par IS.
knight lost his touch today
and slipped eight strokes of
the pace with a "a.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Hitting it all over the place"
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

DIAGNOSIS: Loose grip at
the top.
TREATMENT: II you relax
your grip at the top of the
backswing, you will have to re-
grip the club during the down.
swing to get any power at all
behind the shot. Chances ara
small that you will re-grip it
as you should while 1t is in mo-
ton. Therefore, chances are
also small that you will hit the
ball straight.
The way around this trouble
is to grip the club right to
begin with and maintain a
steady grip throughout the
swing. Put a little extra grip
pressure in the last three
fingers of the left hand at the
start of the swing. This will
help you hold on firmly during
the latter stages of the back
swing, where many players
tend to loosen the grip.
To test your grip, hit some
practice shots and return your
hands to the address position
at the completion Of each shot.
If the grip is the same as when
you began the shot, your grip
has changed. you are gripping
the shaft.
For power-packed pointers
on the grip and other parts of
your swing. Tips for the Be-
ginning Golfer" will fill you in
on my tested methods. A dime
and a stamped, return envelope
sent to Doctoring Your Golf
CO The Star, will bring you
a copy of this score-raising
pamphlet. Please allow at least
| two weeks for delivery.
Tuesday-"Weak and wild
iron shots"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Junior Title Won
By Seattle Golfer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6 (AP) .
-Sore-footed Bill Tindall of
Seattle rallied on the back nine
with two spectacular puts to
defeat Laurie Hammer of Sara
sofa, Fla, 2 and /, for the Jun
ior National Amateur golf
championship today.
One down at the turn. Tin
dali holed a 61-foot putt for a
birdie on the par four 18th
hole and went up with an
uphill 50-footer for a birdie on
the 18th.
He got his winning margin
with a par 4 on the 10th when
Hammer ran into trouble with
trees and a sandtrap.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Waivers Asked
On TumbureIIo

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 6
(AP).-Two players who par
ticipated in a squad game be-
fore 46,923 fans in Baltimore
last night won't be around when
the Colts resume practice Mon
day.
Frank Tamburello, a former
University of Maryland quar-
terback, has been put on wal
vers.
Lineman Thires Pickett, who
re-enlisted in the Army, left to
join his old paratroop unit at
Fort Campbell, KY. Pickett
had no college experience,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Chuck Adams Of Beaver Creek,
Tim Dibanfre of Waynesboro,
Eddie Johnston of the Country
Club of Maryland and Hank
Majeski of Pine Ridge. Maury
Bailey, the 1859 Mid-Atlantic
Amateur champion. had II.
Lohren and Ridgley, five and
four strokes ahead of the field,
will play together at noon to-
morrow in the second and final
round.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WG&CC Net Victor

George Montalvan and Mike
Mccarthy won the No. / doubles
match to give Washington Golf
and Country Club a 4-3 win
over Army Navy yesterday in a
Mems Interclub B Tennis
League meeting at WG&CC.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
LOS ANGELES PHILADELPH

Totals 80 1131 Totals 25 3 4 8
Popped out for williams in 7th;
> Struck out for Neal in Sth: s
Grounded out for Roebuck in 9th:
Ran for Larker in 9th.
Los ANGELES 1900 600 900 0Ol-l
PHILADELPHIA - 020 010 00x-3
.E-Larker. Po-A-Los Angeles. "a
IA; Philadelphia, 27-4. DP-Roseboro
to Wills: Amaro to, Herrera. LOB
Los Angeles. 10; Philadelphia, 2.
HR-Dalrymple sB-walters. s.
Roberts.
ip h er BIB so
Roebuck . u o q q q
Roberts Q 13 l . s
Winner--Roberts (s-1W. Loser
Williams G1-4l.
HBP-By williams Dalrymple). U
--Pelekoudas. Jackowski, Barlick, Lam
des. T-2:25. A-22.791.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Stock Cor Races Off

A sudden shower at 7 o'clock
last night in the Manassas area
forced cancellation of the five
event stock car racing at Old
Dominion Speedway. The same
show is scheduled for next Sat-
urday night.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

to be known as a man of affairs.
Give a little of your own, rather
than much of what is not yours,
just to be known as a philanthro-
pist."
WE SHOULD be accustomed to
propaganda. But just every once
in a while, along comes an effort
which is guaranteed to turn the
strongest stomach.
Last month Moscow Radio ac-
cused Israel of playing the role of
an "imperialist agent" in Africa.
According to the National Jewish
Post and Opinion, the report
beamed to Africa, said that the
foreign pre- S had repeatedly
drawn attention to the suspicious
activities" of Israel in Africa.
If the manipularors of Soviet for
eign policy really believe this, they
had better come out from behind
the curtain and inform themselves
as to the true state of affairs.
IsraePs help to the African ma
tions is guided by self-interest to
the extent that she wishes to make
friends everywhere. But it is also
guided by an idealism which per-
haps these gentlemen cannot und-
erStand, an idealism taught in the
basic textbook of IsraePs policy
the Bible.
AS for that tired old accusation
of being a tool of Imperialism
it may still have its uses in Africa,
but 1 refuse to believe that anyone
in Moscow puts credence in it.
If, as 1 suspect, this nauseating
propaganda bit is purposefully de-
vious and Intentionally distorted,
it is an outrage not only against
Israel, but also against those peo-
pie everywhere who believe in the
nobler aims of humanity and who
know from experience and from
inner conviction that it IS possible
for men and nations to live by
principle!
I say that cynicism and deceit
are absolutely not a replacement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Graves+one UnveiIinqs

A monument will be dedicated
to the memory of Benjamin Cost
leib at Beth Hebrew Cemetery on
Sept. at pm. Rabbi William
H. Greenberg will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Jordan Seeks To
Acquire Scrolls

LONDON (JTA) - Some $50, ZOO
pounds sterling ($7Oo,OOO) is urg-
emily needed to enable the Jordan
Government to purchase five Dead
Sea scrolls from Beduin tribeSmen
according to the London Sunday
Times. Unless the money is found
soon, archaelogists fear they may
be sold to private collectors or
torn up to be sold as fragments
to tourists.
Archeologists are anxious that
the Jordan Government should
purchase the scrolls but the de-
partment of Antiquities in Jordan
is already on the verge of bank
ruptcy over the recent decision to
retail all the scrolls still in the
country and compensate their
original buyers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

heard Conversing in Hebrew, while
the ISraeliS around them were
speaking English or French.
When asked why they spoke He
brew, they said that one came
fr m Guinea, where French is
spoken, and the other from Ghana,
where English is more customary.
"Our only common language is
Hebrew" they explained.
HAVE YOU EVER questioned
the practice of the schools which
ask information on race and re-
ligion of each newly-registered
child? Do you doubt that school
needs 10 know these facts in order
to give your child a good educa-
ton?
These questions do indeed ap-
pear to be devisive, and in viola
ton of our long-standing tradition
OF separation of church and state.
In Detroit's Ferndale School Dis
trict, the matter came under con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

A monument will be dedicated
to the memory of David Gertz at
Beth H brew Cemetery on
Sept. II at 200 pm. Rabbi Will
liam H. Greenberg will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Rummaqe Pickup

Hadassah will pick up clothing
your child has outgrown if you
call: EAST: Eve Blauman, 1916
N. And ST., CIR 1882; Pearl Kent,
$500 N. 10th Pl., AM 6-5766;
WEST: Helen Gonshak, 438 N.
18th Ave-, AL 3-O229; Frances Wo-
linsky, 6132 N. 11th Ave, CIR z
S49S; Celia Metchis, 1881 w. Mari
posa, YE 1882; SCOTTSDALE:
Rosel Borowsky, 626 w. EARL,
Scottsdale, VIII 5-2s49; Billie Shein-
bein, 327 S. Montevista, VIII 6-3693.
Call Frances Wolinsky, CIR Z
s49s for furniture pickup.
You may deliver your own rum
mage to 2244 E. EARL Drive, AM
6-6343, after $50 pm. and week
ends; or on the west side to 1902
w. Mcdowell. Call Mrs. Gonshak
AL 3-0229, for arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

sideration when these questions
were challenged for the first time
by Frank L. Simon, former city
editor of the Detroit Jewish News
The 25-year-old practice was then
ended by Superintendent Roy E.
Robinson, who stated:
"I am taking action that SINH
lar objection in past years would
undoubtedly have prompted, name
ly delation of that part of the en-
rollment card that lists informa-
ton concerning race and church
preference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

The University of California now
has a word for it.
An appeal went out from the
University to the scientific worlo
for a term which could be used in
reference to speeds greater than
light, a term parallel to the word
"supersonic. :"
In answer, a young Israel scien-
tist suggested "superoric" which
uses the Hebrew word "or," mean
ing light. His suggestion was
adopted, and a new word entered
the vocabulary of modern physics.
X \
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
The World Over

for the God-given beliefs in BROTH
erhood and freedom, which mott
vate rs in helping Israel and IsraeI
in helping other new nations.
The former represents destruc-
tive and defeatist idea. The latter
have an affirmative forward-look-
ing spirit which will grow stronger
with the years. No negative force
shall ever be strong enough to
weaken or destroy it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

DETROIT, (JTA) - The Jewish
Welfare Federation of Detroit has
renegotiated a $4,000, 900 loan in re-
sponse to an urgent request for
funds by the United Jewish APP
peal. The money will be repaid
with funds raised in the Fedora
tons annual Allied Jewish c M
paign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
THE USES OF HEBREW ap

pear to be many.
A C C o r d i ng tC
"Davar, F" the Is
real daily news
paper, 2 y o u n G
Africans met at
a Tel Aviv G a r.
den party given
on the occasion
of the anniVerS-
ary of Ghana's
birth.
IT h pV w q r e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Attorney Crodff
Seeks Office

Vernon L. Croaff has announced
his intentions of being a candidate
for the office of Maricopa County
Attorney subject to the primary in
September.
Croaff, son of the late Superior
Court and Juvenile Judge Thomas
J. Croaff, is a native of Phoenix.
He is now Chief Criminal Deputy
in the Maricopa County Attorneys
office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Luncheon at Carnation

Ladies Bikor Cholim will hold
their annual luncheon at the Car
nation Hostess Room, 4140 N. Cen
trail Ave-, September II at 1890
pm. Donation is rs cents and the
public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

ed books of specifically Jewish con-
Germ in this column. But 2 titles of
more general interest came to my
attention uring this summers
busman's holiday.
Leonard Bernstein's 1.-THE Joy OF
Music" is an esthetic delight ano
is meant for all those who enjoyed
Mr.. Bernsteins television "Omni-
bus" programs, and even more
particularly for those who missed
the series.
DR.. Thomas A. Dooley'S "T h e
Night They Burned the Mountain"
will stir the hearts of those who
believe in mans capacity to reach
out to his fellow human-beingS and
to help them to help themselves.
DR.. Dooley is well-known in this
country for his tours on behalf OF
"Medico." But he is perhaps even
better known and loved in the far
away countries of the East, where
his h e and his hands have
brought healing to thousands.
Both his book and Mr. Bern
STEMS are on the beSt-Seller list
this summer-a tribute to the taste
of the American reading public.
4 i. 4
BELIEVE EARNESTLY in the
way of life defined by the Talmudic
sage Isaac Nappaha QUOTED in the
Jewish Digest: Study two chap
ters for knowledge, rather than the
whole Mishna for fame. Earn
modest capital r m your own
small capital, rather than borrow
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Brother OF Local
Men Dies At
Wenatchee, Wash.

Ben and Andy SimOnsen return
ed Friday from Wenatchee, Wash,
where they attended funeral ser
vices for their brother, Reinhart
SimOnSen.
The deceased, a 66-year-old vet
eran engineer, died at the throttle
of the Great Northern's Western
Star passenger and mail train as
it was negotiating a horseshoe
turn just southeast of Wenatchee.
He is believed to have suffered a
heart attack. He had taken over
the train three hours previous to
his death and was running at
about SO miles an hour on a long
grade. No one aboard vas injured.
Simonsen had been in Great
Northern service since August,
1910, had served for 20 years as
secretary-treasurer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, was
a member of Hillyard Lodge ST.,
and was also a member of the
Hillyard Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Hardy Hnd
RidgeEHsCNs

Mike Hart from Spokane, Wash,
visited here for a couple of days
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Enoch IverSen and
Peggy we're Sunday dinner guests
at the Einar Jensen home. The
occasion being Nadine JenSens
10th birthday.
Mrs. Chris IverSen accompanied
Mrs. Ruby DynneSon motored to
Scobey last Friday for a circuit
meeting of the Lutheran Women
of the Church of the Plentywood
Circuit.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein and
Mrs. Geo. Bolte called on Mrs.
E. H. Robinson on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson
and their three children from Jop-
lin, Montana and Rev. and Mrs.
Frostad from Northern Alberta,
Canada left for their homes on
Thursday morning after a several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred IverSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach had for
their housegUests Tuesday night
two bys from the Pacific Luth-
eran Choir.
Mrs. Karl Hundorft is recuper-
ating at the Glen Joslin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Petersen
spent Easter in Minot with the
Rudy Nelson family. Holger left
from Minot for Minneapolis for
the Church Convention.
Monday evening guests of the
VIM. Finks were MI. and Mrs.
Warren Fisher and daughter.
Sunday guests at the VIM. Fink
home were her uncle and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koch of
Laurel, Neb., Mrs. Celia Joslin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie JOS
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen JoSlin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Christensen.
Alvin Hundtoft an employee al
the State tuberculosis Sanitariar
at Galen, was home for a few
days this week visiting his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denougt
and family were Thursday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Fink.
Mrs. Arnold Dige was canvass.
ing the community this week OF
cancer drive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Air
Force
Reserve
News

Ea1
At our last meeting we had a
good lecture on Sonic Boom claims
10y 1t. Bill Seitz. These Sonic
Boom claims are something that is
bringing a lot of controversy from
both the Air Force and the civil
ianS.
We here in Sidney have not
been in contact with the Sonic
Boom very much, but the type
of aircraft that are based at Glas-
Cow Air Base are capable of very
high speeds, so we may find out
what it is like.
Learning to live with the Sonic
Boom is a very small price to pay
for our National Security.
This week as in the past l will
give you a brief run down on
another of our members. This
week 1 will start on our enlisted
personnel.
AS I am the senior MOO I guess
1 will have to write about myself.
1 was born in Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin and entered the Air
Force in 1948. I served in Ger
many on the Berlin Airlift and in
Alaska during the Korean Conflict.
I was released from the Air Force
in 1854 as a S/Sgt. and joined
the Reserves at that time.
Pm employed by the Valley
Hardware Co., in Sidney and live
here with my wife Mary and two
sons Billy and Kelvin.
T/Sgt. Fred Topp and myself
have just finished our two weeks
tour at the Glasgow Air Base.
Sgt. Topp was assigned to the
4141th Combat Support Group.
Fred got himself into some work
as they were changing officers all
over the base.
1 was assigned to 18th Fighter
Interceptor Sqdn. This Sqdn. has
81 of the F-101B Aircraft that you
see flying over Sidney most every
day. While there 1 saw some OF
the alert exercises they have and
believe me I'm sure glad they are
on our side.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CONGRATULATIONS

to "wheel" government power ss
REA Cooperatives in the company's service
area. This agreement (the first of its kind in the
United States) established economic feasibility
for many REA Cooperatives in the Dakotas and
Montana and made it possible for them 80 re-
ceive cheap government power years before it
would have been available under any other
plan. THE AGREEMENT ALSO MADE 1T
POSSIBLE FOR EVERY REA COOPERATIVE
IN THE AREA TO PURCHASE GOVERN
MENT POWER AT IDENTICAL RATES
DIRECTLY FROM THE BUREAU REGARD
LESS OF THE DISTANCE FROM THE
SOURCE OF POWER.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

The REA program in the United States is celebrat-
ing its 18th anniversary this year. We wish to con-
graduate the REA Cooperatives in our Estate
service area on their excellent accomplishments in
bringing electric service to the farm homes in this
vastregion. Most of this Job has been done since 1915.
Montana-D Dakota Utilities Co. has participated in
the rural identification program since the beginning.
Prior to the completion of Fl. Peck in 1915, MDU
supplied power from its plants to REA's in its
service area and to irrigation projects along the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers.
Fifteen years ago-in April, 1915, MDU
entered into a contract with the Bureau Of Rec
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LEGISLATIVE

President Eisenhower is making
plans to prevent the scuttling of
his legislative program in the Con-
.gressional adjournment rush.
Republican legislative leaders
say that after a White House meet
ing the President will send a spe-
cial message to Congress soon urg-
ing prompt action on the measures
he requested at the beginning of
the session in January.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
H0MEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
ALUMINIUM PANS

Every now ana then someone
concerned about diScolor-
ed aluminium cooking utensils.
Then an acid food is cooked and
the pan is shiny again. Obviously
there was a chemical action. Then
the next question concerns the
health aspect. Is this harmful to
people? The answer is NO. An
iron salt is formed and goes into
solution in the food. 1t won't
change the flavor or appearance of
the food, and it won't hurt you.
There is another way to remove
mineral stains. Boil a cream of
tartar solution in the pan. Use two
tablespoons of cream of tartar to
each quart of water and boil five
to ten minutes = then scour lightly
with a soapy steel wool pad. This
solution can be kept and used over
and over again. incidentally, this
is a good cleaner for your percola-
tor. 1t is safe on any metal and
removes the rancidity of old coffee
oil that accumulates.
Another point to remember
about aluminium pans is not to
store salty foods in aluminium
pans. They may pit the container.
When you put a hot pan to soak,
use hot water. Sudden changes in
temperature cause utensils to warp.
= s. s
DRESS FABRICS
Fabric that holds its shape, re-
siStS wrinkling and is colorfaSt-
that's what you women want in
dresses. These are the three most
wanted characteristics of dress
fabrics, the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture concludes from a sur
vey Of opinions of more than 1900
homemakers in York, Pennsyl-
vania. The survey is part OF &
broad program of continuing re
search aimed at expanding the
markets for farm products.
In shopping for work and street
dresses, these homemakers give
more attention to such practical
questions as amount of shrinkage
and ease of cleaning than when
they buy party dresses. Color and
style count more than durability in
a dress for special occasions.
When it comes to price, they
expect a more expensive dress to
hold its shape better, last longer,
wrinkle less and have better style
and workmanship than a less ex-
penSive dress.
The homemakers surveyed con-
slider cotton the most versatile
fiber, suitable for all types of sum-
mer wear and for many uses in
winter also. For winter wear in
town or for special occasions, they
favor wool.