davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Chaplain Arthur v. Wood while
the Easter Gospel will be read
by Army Chaplain John Z.
Foster.
DR.. Frederick W. Heller, pas
tor of the noted Disciples of
Christ Christian Temple, Ball
timore, viii deliver the sermon.
Pre- service activities viii
start at $50 am. with a con-
cert by the United States Army
Band, directed by Mai. Hugh
Curry.
Massing of CoIors
At 6:45 am. more than 40
color guard units from civic
and fraternal organizations in
the Washington area will
march down the hill into the
formal gardens of the center
in a "Massing of the Colors'
ceremony. Mai. Roy E. Miffle-
ton and Staff Captain John R.
LeFoe, American Legion Ma
tional Guard of Honor mem
bers, are in charge.
The religious portion of the
sunrise service program, start
ing at z am, will be broadcast
by Station WMAL.
In case of rain the service
will be held in the American
Red Cross Hall on the grounds.
The Organized Bible Glass
Association and the National
C apital Area Council of
Churches will jointly sponsor
the sunrise service at 6 am.
Sunday in the Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV.
The Rev. Edward M. Bau-
man, chaplain at American
University and well known tele-
vision religious teacher, will
deliver the sermon.
A concert by the Salvation
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Army Band. directed by Mai.
Alfred j. Osborne, will pre-
cede the actual service. Mem
bers Of Boy Scout Troop No.
SO will serve as ushers.
In the case of rain, the sun
rise service will be held in
Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV.
The Stone Lake recreation
area of the Naval Medical Cen
ter, Bethesda, Nd, will be the
site Of the sunrise service to
be held at $50 am. Sunday.
The service. sponsored jointly
by the Bethesda Council of
Churches and the Naval Medi-
cal Center, is under the direc-
ton Of Navy Chaplain Charles
B. Robinson.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the
CouAcil Of Churches, will de-
liver the message.
In case of rain the worship
will be held in the medical
center gymnasium.
The Protestant Churches of
the Southeast area of Washing
ton and the chaplains Of Boil
ing Air Force Base are jointly
sponsoring a $50 am. wor-
ship at Arnold Field, Boiling Air
Force Base. DR.. Marion j. Cree
ger, executive secretary of the
General Commission of Chap
lains and Armed Forces Person.
mel, will speak. The service will
be held in the base theater In
case Of rain.
The 18th annual sunrise serv-
ice will be held at Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery, Suitland road
Sc, Just beyond the District
line, at Z am. The sermon will
be given by the Rev. Jerry A.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

MD Driye-tn Theater. .The Rev
MaIter kramer associate secretary oi
the Lutheran Service Commission, vii
speak; The Greenbelt Junior High
School Glee Club will sing
a.m.-M0unt OliVet Lutheran
Church. 1908 Vermont avenue NV
A special song service will be held.
a.m.-Alexandria National Gem.
etery, Alexandria. Va. The Northern
virginia BethelS of Jobs DaushterE
and Chapters Of the Order Of DeMolay
VIII sponsor the service The Rev
Melvin Lee Steadman. pastor Of Pender
Methodist Church, Fairfax County, Va,
win speak
Church, Fourth and streets NV
The Rsv. H. B. Roepe, pastor, viii
, 1960-03-08
c A R | B A / R

Flight 152 from San Juan to St. Croix and
Flight 153 from st. Croix to San Juan have
been suspended because Of lack Of passen-
ger demand. A plane stands ready to operate
as an extra section at the same times as the
former 152 and l53.
, 1960-03-08
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1860
VIRGIN Islunds Agricultural Progrum News
DISEASE PREVENTION 8 PARASITE CONTROL"

Most farm animals are born free of diseases and para
sites. They acquire them from their mothers, or other mem
bers of the flock or herd, if there is improper sanitation, feed
ing, or management. New animals brought to the farm are q
special danger. For that reason stockmen need to follow a
program of disease prevention and parasite control. Buy ami
mails only from disease free herds, and always follow sound
principles of sanitation, management and feeding. Such a pro
gram is the only practical way to avoid costly losses from
diseases and parasites.
When trouble does strike, as it will sooner or later, get a
diagnosis from a veterinarian and follow the steps he recon-
mends. This, and good care, and the prompt initiation OF any
needed control and eradication measures, will hold losses to
a minimum.
The basic principles of health and disease prevention pro-
gram for all classes of farm animals are the same. The old
adage that ian ounce of prevention is worth a pound Of cure"
is one that is practiced by all successful farmers.
A good program should start at the time Of birth. Clean
maternity quarters are a must. The most desirable place for
expectant mothers to have their young IS IN q clean dry iot
or pasture where they will not be molested by other AMI
mails or rowing dogs. Sows should be washed, particularly on
the sides, udder and under part of the body, before they are
put in their narrowing quarters. This helps to remove any
parasite eggs and disease germs that may be adhering to her
body. If a soW's narrowing quarters are IN q much used sned
or pen, the floors and walls Of the pen should 1e d1s1nfected
with a I've solution made by adding one poundof I've to - gal
Ions of water. If the pen has a dirt floor, several inches OF
clean fresh dirt should be brought after the I've solution. has
dried up.
Sheep and goats suIer most - Sonp1NoAA SsoaAp0SA
worm, which can best be controlled with the drug pneno-
thiazine. Either ground salt with Is percent phenothiazine
should be available at all times, or every mature animal N
the flock should be drenched with one ounce of the drug at
six month intervals.
Farmers should breed only healthy females to healthy
males In all classes Of livestock. In cattle the entire herd
should be tested for brlcellosis at yearly intervals and more
frequently if an outbreak of the disease has been encoun-
tered. All animals added to the flock or herd should be disease
free and should be watched and retested to make certain
that they are really disease free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Voter Discrimination
Hearing In
New Orleans

The Civil Rights COMMISSIONS
hearing in New Orleans was de-
voted to testimony about intimida-
ton Of the right to vote, but the
commission had an example of at.
tempted intimidation right before
it in the hearing room.
while 35 Negroes testified as
to how they had been prevented
from voting by legal lodges and
even threats. Louisiana Attorney
General Jack Gremillion was re-
cording the names, addresses and
testimony of each. Mr.. Gremillion,
who faces criminal contempt trial
for calling a federal court a kan
CARGO court" explained that 1--WE
are here as observers-more OF
less"
THE last phrase suggests that
the state Attorney General was
there less as an observer and more,
perhaps, as a prosecutor. For a
new Louisiana law makes it a
crime to testify falsely to federal
officials that a state official has
denied any constitutional right,
Perjury is, Of course, a crime any
where, and the Louisiana law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

eight o'clock and the children are
here for lunch at noon and think
we should have breakfast and then
rest some if you want to" but Bob
told Jane he was only privileged to
sleep late while on his vacation and
that was what he would do. So
they did not get up until after
ten-thirty BY the time they were
dressed and ready for breakfast
Alice was busy preparing the chill
dren's lunch, but she very gracious
ly stopped and cooked breakfast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
WELL, HOW BOUT THAT!
AL SMITHS DAUGHTER
To VOTE FOR NIXONI

New York (ANP) - Mrs. Emily
Smith Warner, daughter Of the late
Alfred E. Smith, unsuccessful 1928
Democratic presidential candidate
and only Roman Catholic prior to
Sen. John F. Kennedy to be nom
mated for the office, came last
week for Vice President Richard
Nixon. Mrs. Warner supported
President Eisenhower in 1866.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE MAKING OF FRIENDS

If nobody smiled and nobody cheered and nobody
helped us along
If each every minute looked after himself and
good things all went to the strong,
If nobody cared just little for you and nobody
thought about me,
dreary old world it would be!
If there such thing flag in the sky
symbol of comradeship here,
If we lived the animals live in the woods with
nothing held sacred dear,
And selfishness ruled us from birth to the end
and never a neighbor had we,
And never gave to another in need, what
dreary old world it would be!
Oh, if rich the richest earth and
strong the strongest that lives,
Yet knew the delight and the charm Of
the smile the other man gives,
II kindness were never part Of ourselves,
Though owned all the land could see
And friendship meant nothing at all to us here
what dreary old world it would be!
Life is sweet Just because Of the friends we have
made and the things which in common share
We want to live not because of ourselves, but
because of the people who care;
It's giving and doing for somebody else-on that
all Hfe's spendor depends,
And the Joy of this world when you've summed it
all up, is found in the making of friends.
Edgar A. Guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

morning until YOU want to.
You decide you have had to get
up at a certain time every morn
ing all of the past eleven months
and for this one month out of the
year you are going to get up when
you please!
You, the guests I will call Jane
and Bob and your hosts are Bill
and Alice.
Jane keeps telling Bob, I'VE
should get up, dress and have
our breakfast with Jane and Bob
unless she tells us otherwise. Jane
is saying, they have breakfast at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

would be unnecessary except as a
threat to civil rights witnesses.
who, in the end, would apply
this law, If it ever is appliedT As
one Negro told the commission,
when we're arrested, we're ar
rested by white policemen. When
we're indicted, we are indicted by
white grand jurors. When we are
tried, we are tried by a white
petit jury. We have nobody to rep
resent us-nobody."
"Louisiana's demonstrable neg
lect of the right to vote is bad
enough but the implied threat to
anyone who complains of the stu
alton is ugly business. BY seeking
testimony on rights, the Federal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

PAID ADV h.ps'.s paid Hs~psy Committee
S'S'ss ~ Scott eAsmsA As h'AAspiS hnassps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
MEAT FOR THE
DENTISTS PATIENTS

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP) -
There's a sign on the street in an
outlying shopping district in here
that says:
Parking for patients of DR..
Gustafson and customers of Gus
tafson's meats"
DR.. John P. Gustafson is a dent
list and Emery Gustafson operates
meat market. They're brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
HOUSE GUESTS, PRO AND CON

go visiting vacation, these
happy thoughts you you going your
Usually you you going get
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Government seems to have assum-
ed burden to represent those who
replied and face local intimidation
as a result"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Wall S.. JouFnaI
Predicts Negroes
To Back Kennedy
CONTINUED From Page /

CONTINUED From Page ID
as well as Mr.. Eisenhower and
probably a bit better. The reason:
A preoccupation by many polite
ians with civil rights, an area
where neither contender has a clear
edge.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

FEUGEOT 1850; 3 months old, like
poTano-nsT; $50 miles; best offer.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

best DEAF: dsSi see aex McN.iIl n I9s0' TOT tn'
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 1860; any model 20ss
discount from sticker price: any
model. any color to choose from
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. sedan; fully
equip, p.s.. r. and h., Wv tires
Call AP. 7-7574, aft. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PEUGEOT 1859 400 sport sedan:
sunroof. immaculate green fnish,
matching vinyl and leather intes
nor, fully equipped, Wv: ex-
cenent condition throughout;
guarantee; Sl,S46.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Silver SPRING. Md. JU. 5-61s6
OLDS '57 "sS'' conv.; ali power,
WV. tires, r. ano h., air-cond /;
blue. Sf'S0o or best offer. WA.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PLYM. $50 2-dr. str. Shift: clean
IS new 5000 mi. VIII sell for
balance due or let responsible
party take ever payments. KI.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
OLMSTEAD

EST; oLDs DEALER SINCE 1919
@OO0 wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-s4OO
PACKARD ,5S 4-dr., (. equip. Butler
55S5galn; $50. LEE D. BUTLER,
-11ZI 21st st. NV. FE. 1924
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PoNTIACsi new or used. ''Por the
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PLYMOUTH '6s eonv.; red NJ
white top: 7. and h., auto, p.S.
p.b., power windows, power seat
WV. tires; big engine; S1,495
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PLYMOUTH custom '57 suburbar
6-pass.; equip. with torquefiitC
ps., T, and h.; Wv. tires; green
hnish; owner; in perfect eond.
Sl,3a5. L. P. sTEUART SILVER
SPRING, INC, 1141 East -West
hwy, JU. Q-l434.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PONTIAC 1855 4-door hardtop;
1880; immaculate. FLOOD PON-
T1AC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 2-dr.; blue
NM =. and h.; completely auto.
best otier. 10. 5-33S9.
PONTIAC '56 Star Chief Custoni
4-door hardtop: hydramatIc, power
Steerings power brakes, radio,
nneeaater' blue and white fnish; ;
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CAPITOL PARISIAN

MO1OfL5, INC.
Authorised Renault-PeuEeot Dealer
22ne .and and \ NV
Evening star., 1960-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES SALE AuroMoLs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1860 VS. Custom A.
door 9-passenger station wagon;
fully equipped with rover steer
ing. power brakes, auto, trans, =,
and h., New-car warranty, Sale
price, S2,3q5,
Evening star., 1960-09-16
JACK BLANK

aszzssd IIyIhs IIth g 81 N;W' ~. 1900
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 80 Ventura 4-dr. hdtp.
power. equip: excel. eond.; dipio-
mat leaving city. Call RA. g.
49s2 before pm.
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief 4-dr. hit;
D''" im%Ssi nSii 81 It,erSnssl io2S; sl26 down
5ll1 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
PONTIAC '5s 2-dr. hardtop; :,
and h., auto; gray and white
W matching interior; very nice
Evening star., 1960-09-16
n AuroMosILLs EoR SALE AuEoMoRLEs FoR SALE

oLDs. '5s "es" Holiday coupe;
hydra. p.s., p.b., r. and L, elec
windows. Wv; tires, runs pert:
Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-1616.
0LDS 80 convertible; white. fac
tory air conditioning, power steer
ing, power brakes, low mileaRe,
like new; reduced S4,1e5i ccC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-16

PONTIAC 1853 Bonneville 2-dr.;
fully equip; S2,4OO. AID. 2-6400,
g-6; EN-. 2-0021, ewes. and week
Evening star., 1960-09-16

sale price. S5s5. LEE b. BUTLER,
III 21st st. NV. FE. 1924
PONTIAC. 1856 Star Chief hard
eOnd. mech neeS.. owner anS ri ssas asse-esH esii
ewes. or week ends, OIL. 6-9i63.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
$288 Double Paid
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April % (SpeciaD .-Roxbury
Farms OKeegan, an allowance
winner at Bowie, and William
B. Casilear'S Ware, winner of
the Inaugural Handicap here
last Saturday. are top-weighted
at l22 pounds for tonight's
Spring Garden Purse at Shen-
andoah Downs.
Last nights crowd of Alb,
which bet $185,65O, was treated
to a $288.20 daily double when
Rose Penny came in for a
straight payoff of $128.20 in
the second race. Hum Around
won the first at $5.4O. Double
won the mile feature and paid
$5.
1t was announced that Shen-
andoah Downs will go on day.
light savings time next week,
with post time continuing at
7:15 pm. For the first week of
the spring meeting, the track
averaged over Is per cent above
last year in both attendance
and betting.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Britons Follow Aussies' Bid
To Race for Americas CuD

challenge. 1t read: This club
intends to challenge for Ameri-
cas- Cup races in 1862. At least
two members are building new
l2-meter yachts and the chal-
lenger shall be selected after
eliminations.")
The BritonS are particularly
eager to be accepted as chal-
lengers. Britain has been try
ing at intervals to win the cup
from the United States since
1851.
Up to the time Australia chal-
lenged, England had made all
the challenges except two when
Canada challenged and lost.
The last match for the trophy
was in September /, 1858. The
NYYC sloop Columbia defeated
the British Sceptre in straight
heats off Newport, R. I.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

LONDON, April % (AP).-A
contest between Britain and
Australia for the privilege of
meeting the United States for
the Americas Cup, unofficial
world championship yachting
trophy, appeared likely as the
Royal Thames Yacht Club en-
tered its bid.
The New York Yacht Club
said Wednesday it had received
a challenge from Australia for
a race series to be held in 1862.
A group of Britons known
as the Red Duster Syndicate,
which operates through the
Royal Thames Yachting Club
of London, lost no time in get
ting in touch with the New
York Yacht Club on learning
the Australians already had
issued their challenge.
(In New York, a spokesman
for the NYYC said yesterday
1t had received a cable from
the Royal Thames Yacht Club
stating only its intention to
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Springfield Takes
First Calder Cup

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
% (AP).-Two comebacks in
a row was just too much.
The Rochester Americans,
the first team in American
Hockey League history to come
back from a 0-3 deficit and
win in the playoffs, just could
not do it twice.
The Americans pulled the
comeback stunt in the semi
finals against Cleveland.
Against Springfield it was too
much of a chore and the In
dianS swept to a Al victory in
the final Calder Cup playoffs,
wrapping it up with a 6-3 de-
cision last night.
A four-goal second period
burst, giving the Indians a 5-1
lead, made the difference and
gave Springfield its first league
championship. 1t was the In
dians' 18th playof appearance.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
South Carolina
Names Giese
As Director

COLUMBIA, S. c., April %
(APl.-The University of South
Carolina yesterday named
Football Coach Warren Giese
as athletic director, succeeding
the late Rex Enright.
AT the same time, the athletic
committee of the university
board of trustees appointed
Frank johnson assistant athle-
tic, director. johnson formerly
was head basketball coach.
Enright died April 6 after a
long period of declining health.
Giese, 35-year-old Milwaukee
native, became head football
coach when Enright stepped
aside to devote all of his time
as athletic director. Enright
had been football coach since
1888.
Giese's teams have 25-15
overall record in the four years
he has been coach here. His
best seasons were in 1856 and
1858 when South Carolina had
7-3 records.
Giese came here from Maryland
where he was an assistant under
the late Jim Tatum. Giese and
Tatum collaborated on a book,
entitled Coaching Football
and the Split-T Formation"
,Giese also was a star end on
the Tatum coached Oklahoma
team which went to the Gator
Bowl in 1916.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CIV Golfers Play
Second Twin Bill
On Virginia Tour

BLACKSBURG, Va, April
% (SpeciaD George Wash
ington takes on Virginia Tech
and West Virginia in simul-
taneous golf matches today
similar to yesterdays when the
Colonials bowed to both Wash
ington & Lee and Virginia
Military by Az scores at Lex
ington. Va.
Ed Bowers of CIV shot 70
yesterday, good for medaliSt
honors against VMI but third
behind the Ills by Joe Ulrich
and Chuck Vance of W&L.
WAL. AZ
Ed Bowers CGw) defeated Jack
Vardaman. > and /. Chuck Vance
(W&L) defeated Joe Haney, . and !
Joe Ulrich (W&L) defeated John Dunn
3 and l.; Grantham Couch (W&Ll
Osden (GWl defeated Ollie Cook.
and 4 Art Blank CW&L) defeated
Tom Haley, 4 and 3.
VMI, I-2
:, Eddie Bower tGW) defeated Pete
Vsnderwerh, and i; Jack Barnettt
5 John Dunn Idwl defeated ,,1,. jim, jim ws6. s.
feated Marvin sineman. and /
Dennis Easley VMD defeated DicE
Goden, 3 and .: Pete. Roberts tVMIl
defeated Tom Haley / up.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BesseIink Changes Swing,
Shares New Orleans Lead

NEW ORLEANS, April %
(AP).-There's little pleasant
about a broken wrist, but big
Al BeSSelink thinks such a mis-
hap may have a direct relation
to his sharing the lead with
Dow Finsterwald in the $27,-
900 Greater New Orleans golf
tournament today over City
Park course.
The 21O-pound Besselink,
playing out of GrosSinger
N. Y, showed a 36-hole effort
of 68-67-138 when the tourna-
ment headed into it's third
round.
Finsterwald, 80 = year old
Tequesta, Fla, veteran, who is
among COLTS three big money
winners this year, added a 66
yesterday to an opening round
90 to deadlock Besselink for
top place.
The two had a stroke lead
over Houston LaClair of Bir-
mingham. Ala, while Bob Ros-
burg of Overland Park, Kans.,
was fourth at 1877.
Lionel Hebert, the former
PGA champion from Lafayette,
La. South African Harold Hen
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Gu Netmen STOP
Johns Hopkins

Catholic University's un-
beaten tennis team yesterday
handed Johns Hopkins it first
defeat of the season, 5-1. in
a Mason-Dixon Conference
match here.
Only one doubles match was
played before darkness inter-
vened and one of the singles
between Johns
Hopkins Ben Chang and Gus
Dowd - was called
during the second set with the
score tied at Tall. Chang won
the first set, Ga.
Catholic is unbeaten in five
conference starts. Johns Hop
kinS is now 2 and /.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Barron tJHl defeated Neill, -,
60; Degwitz (CUJ defeated Brenner,
6-2. "a. 6-2; Vincent fCU) de-
tested Hubbard, 6-3, 4-6. 81;
Brogonovo CCU) defeated Urner, Ga,
90; Szetela tCU) defeated White,
% when match called in second
set because of darkness with score
tied, -.
DOUBLES
Szetela and Borgonovo CCU) de-
feated White and Urner, e., 6-2.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA-Class A, Mrs.
John Kerkham, 82-8-74; B,
Mrs. William Denton, 97-21-
rs; C, Mrs. C. C. Wybell,
111-3l-9O; Mrs. Maurice Pal
mer, 121-36-85.
Court House defeated Goose
Creek, 1879, yesterday at Court
House in home-and-home
matches.
Mrs. Kay Gessley won low
gross for Court House with a
go. Mrs. Virginia Warman won
low net with 104-26-78 and
Mrs. Florence Burdick was sec
ond with 103-22-81.
Mrs. Pamela Smyth won low
gross for Goose Greek with a
"a. Low net was won by Mrs.
Evelyn Hammer with 120-36-
"a. Second low net was won by
Mrs. Dorothy McGonegal with
113-28-85.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Wilson Reelected

TUCSON, Ariz., April %
(AP).-Tug Wilson of the Big
Ten was reelected president of
the National Association of
Conference Commissioners yes
terday. Howard GrubbS of the
Southwest Conference was
elected to replace Dick Romney
Of the Skyline Conference as
vice president. The election
ended the associations annual
four day convention.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Studies to Keep Bemon
From British Amateur

Beman teamed with Jack Nick
laus, National Amateur cham
pion, to win the International
four ball last month at Holly
wood, Fla, and went from
there to the Masters at Augusta,
Ga.
Beman, who is the District
Amateur champion, said he
would play in the National
Open and Amateur champion
ships.
The youthful Walker Cup
star will begin preparations for
the Open, June 1913 at Den
yer, as soon as his school work
is completed.
That's the championship
I've always wanted to win and
this year I'm going to go all
out for it," he SAID.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Terps' Tennis Team
Outscores WoIfpuck

DURHAM, N. c., April %
(AP) .-Maryland's tennis team
takes on Duke today after beat
ing North Carolina State, 6-3,
at Raleigh yesterday.
Singles-Chuck Abelson ldarylandl
defeated NJ Saigal, "a, 7-5. Al
Citrebaum (Marylandl defeated Phil
Jacobs, "a, 60. James Spence IN.
c Ststel defeated Charlie Shapiro,
81, 30. 6-3. Ronnie Bane MARY
land) defeated Jim Hart, "a, 12-l0
Don Palmer (Marvland) defeated Zion
Faction, 6-3. 6-4 To Beall MARY
landD defeated Hubert Allison, 6-2,
R-l
Doubles-Spence and Jacobs IN. c.
Statel defeated Citrebaum and Bane.
-. 6-4, Ga: Hart and Faisal
IN c. Statel defeated Abeson and
Shapiro. 90, 6-4. Palmer and Beall
Marylandl defeated FELTON, and ELL
son. 6-3, "a.