davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Christmas Card
Etiquette Noted

One of the most enjoyable
things about the Christmas sea.
son is contracting friends and rel.
atiyes with Christmas cards.
These tips on etiquette" and
Christmas card mailing will help
make II easier on you. and even
more OF a pleasure for those on
the receiving end OF the line
/. When your name is not i'm.
printed or engraved, always
sign your complete name. II
is proper for husband and wife
cards to be signed Jane and
John Doe or Mr.. and Mrs
John Doe or The John
Does II is also correct TO add
a and family" to your sigma.
ture.
2. When the whole family is
listed on the card, fathers
name comes first, followed by
mothers and then the child.
rem according TO age.
5. Address card TO both hus.
band and wife, even if YOU
know only one of them. The ok.
ceptlon TO this rule is a semi.
business card that may be sent
TO one or the other at his or
her office.
4. Address envelopes by hand
never by typewriter, and ALWAYS
include a return address In
New York City alone six mil.
hon Christmas cards pour into
inc Dead Letter Office al the
main post office.
D. It's both proper and thought.
ful TO send Christmas cards IN
people in mourning. II is a mat.
Ter OF courtesy and good taste
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

w, through November ",
1918. For those who served with
The v. S. Military Forces in Rus
sia, the period is from April 6.
l'II. through April !. 1870.
VI have a CT loan. Can get an
amortization table from the VA
SO ! can keep track of my in
terest balance, etc. to facilitate
my financial planning?
A-No, the VA does not have
these tables. You might consult
your lender. :
Q-How many us. troops were
killed in World War az compar'
ed with World War ii?
A-There were l3l 900 deaths
IN service during World War !.
Deaths In service in World War
u totsIed 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

destruction of the atomic
force. men, and nations must
consent to dwell with God.
II Is through His divine
guidance that peace and
prosperity will remain in
loving understanding, in
hahited by spiritual ideas
BY knowing that God alone
/; the substance of mans life.
and that it is His will that
~ men receive according to
their labor in the right di.
reciion. is a good omen.
When mankind becomes
willing to let God judge be-
tween one another, all will
be able 10 eat their bread
in peace. And there will be
some left besides with which
20 DuN the Otner necessities
of these modern times.
Everybody should be happy
by knowing that when men
gather together, Gods man
meets Gods man, and all
are His perfect ideas, created
in His spiritual image and
likeness. Man has many more
important obligations than
bread, and materially. Ev-
cry mans duty is to love
God supremely, and his
brotherman as himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
FEAR No EVIL
Gods Love q Goerh,ling
Substance Is Eternal
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

IN the beginning God created the heaven and the
earth"
So God created man in Ills own image in the image
of God created He him
The active one Mind God, is ever present. and His d.
vine Principle can govern the woman, and child of
His creation in the oneness OF intelligent performance
Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy teaches The
infinite has no beginning This word beginning is employed
70 signify ire only.ihst s the eternal verify and unity
Of God and man. including the universe. The creative
Prineiple-Lfs. Truth and Love-is God The universe
reflects cod."-tseienee Health, p 502.
"ovesfion.-What is substance?
"Answer-Substance is that which IS eternal and in.
capable OF diseord decay Truth. Life and Love
substance as the Scriptures this word
Spiritual in Hebrews The substance OF things hoped
synonyms for, The evidence OF things not seem Spirit
the synonym Of Mind. Soul, God. is the
only real substances The spiritual universe including
dvidvs man. is compound idea. refIeeng the divine
substance of Sprt."-p. 468 ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

II was through the ever
lasting love of God for man
that Noah was able to build
the Ark, that mankind
should be saved from the
mortal thought flood of hui
man collective thinking
Yet there were some left
who had pure uAselfish
love for God, and man.
And before the flood,
these were found only
in the household OF Noah.
And because he stood stead
fast in Truth and Love, and
taught his household the
way. they were able TO rise
up above the storm. The Ark
which was built through the
dictates of God, was held
under control by Mind.
And when the storm came.
through blessed assurance.
il was steered by the omni-
potent hand of Our Father
Mother God, all-harmon-
iouS.' controlling Noah's con-
seriousness, they all were
brought near Him, and the
Ark rose above the storm.
BELIEF OF ATOMIC AGE
II must be remembered
that in this atomic age if the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Ell 1T q R L Al
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. DEC IS 1861
A Clear and Present Danger

Formation in secret OF the so-caled Southern Associa
ton OF Intelligence Agents comprised police official of
nine Southern states, bound TO cause uneasiness.
The assurance OF the new organizations president 1t
II Poole the Georgia Bureau OF Investigation that
no planned not likely to quiet growing fears
The fact that the association the branchd of Geor
gas Governor Ernest Nandver and that its announced
purpose to hunt "suhyerSves do not help
Too well known IS the Dixie propensity for labelling
SubverSive ANYTHING which does not III neatly into the
antebelum they like to REFER TO as the Southern
way OF life
AT various times IN the recent past Southern poll
tcans been known to pin the "subversive tao on
everything a leader OF ioblesS begging for re-
io to the Chei Justice O. the United States Supreme
Court
Too fresh in memory also is the crude attempt of Mis-
sssippl police to equae NTH communism the freedom
riders challenge that states unconstitutional segrega
The could stand the light of fair in
qvlry and hec~-kaews it
The only subversises appreciable numbers that
know OF in the South belong to the Khan the White
Citizens Councils the States Rights Party and other Bit
tor end and defiant segregationst groups
Does the Southern Association of Intelligence Agents
mean 70 check on members Of these outfits? Hardly.
II Poole pressed by newsmen. admitted that what
MS notice deem sbvcrslve would not necessarily
fit FIJI Director Edgar Hoovers definition of the word
There are a lot OF ORGANIZATIONS besides the Commu
INST that subversive. he limited
Among these he said the National Association
for the Advancement Colored People the Congress
Of Racial Equality the Student Nonvloent Coordinating
Committee the Southern Conference Educational Fund
ond trouble makers like that
No clearer warning than this should be needed for
Attorney General Robert Kennedy to alert the Civil
Rights Division OF the Justice Department keep an
activities of these Swanee River
gestapo- '.T1~"~ V~F%
II 1t Poole badly Oil the track as tbs. and his
cation pose present danger only to those
Americans working end racial discrimination but to the
hardwon and cherished constitutional rights of all citizens
Evening star., 1961-08-24
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. . Woshinet,

Designer Fashions
Reduced More
Than "
% 90 :. 1920
comparable values
$500 to $1,000
IS dGYtime, afternoon, eoektoiI and
formal dresses by fomous designers.
Choose from eottonS, silk, linens,
sheer wooIs, silk ehiFFons and toF-
fetos. Also some lightweight suits.
Sizes 8 to IS.
WGL-The Chandelier Room . .
Washington, Chevy Chase
and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1961-08-24
SpoFtsweor at Sovinqs

IS cordisGns in q blend of 1929
lombswooI, 2o90 fur fibers and 1919
nYlon. Green and yellow. Comporo-
Bile VoIue l2.95 -------9.0o
26 Cashmere cordisoRs with broid
or mock Jewel trim. Comparable
values 59.95 to 1895,
5000 to 1000
IS Cotton Points in clear coIors and
patterns. Comparable values 7.o9
to ll.95 400 to 500
So Fomous Maker Swimsuits in q
variety Of weoVes, coIors and pot
terms. All suits properly IobeIed for
tobric content. Sizes 10 to 20. Conn.,
porobIe values 1926 to 1895,
$50 to 1890
so Beech Accessories including
foncy beach hots and boes. Compo-
robIe values 7.9e to 1895,
400 to 1000
S6 Skirts in cotton popIin Docron0
polyester ond royon. Full and slim
styles in clear coIors. Comparable
values 7.99 and more 400
7S Shorts. The group includes Ber-
mudos and Jomoicos in cotton pop
lin, cotton denim and Docron9 poly
ester and cotton blends. Comparable
values 500 to 1925, 400 70 500
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Boys Summer
Apparel Reduced

so Boys Summer Sport coGts in
assorted cotton pIoids and royon
styles. Not oil styles in all sizes.
Comparable values more than dou-
BILE. 5.SS TO 9.88
10 Boys Lightweight Summer Suits
including cords in cotton, Oocron9
polyester and cotton, royon and
Chromspun9 ocetote blends. Sizes
8, l3, IA, l6 and 20. Comparable
values more than double. 5.Ss
TO 9.8S
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Toy Store Reductions

5 Bowling end ShuffIette Combine
tions. Comparable value more than
double. 4.S8
IA Gos-Powered "curtiss Pusher"
AirpIones. Comparable value 1000,
5.ss
7 cooster-Broke Bicycles for girls
ond boys, 26". Comparable value
1895, 1888
16 Drink and Wet Dolls with bot
ties. Dolls ore 10" toll, fully iointed
and dressed in pink dresses with
matching bonnets. Comparable VOL
ue 2.98, 1888
Bye Bye Boby Dolls in muIti-pur-
pose scot. Comparable Volue 2l.88,
Il.SS
9 Lawn Swings, potio-type. Compo-
robIe value 24o5, 1888
II FIosh Cords to teach word sound
ines and mathematics. Comparable
value LOO, 5se
9 Future TFGnsistor R0dios with cor
phone, volume control and buiIt-in
untenno. Batteries additional. Com
parable value 9.o8, 7.4S
6 DoII-E-Deteeto SeoIes for weigh
ing baby dolls. Comparable value
more thon double. 2.ss
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Nursery Corner
Reductions

IS Sunsuits. The group includes
moize eyeIet cotton styles for girls,
cotton bIoomer styles in red or blue
for girls and boys. White linen sun
suits with red trim. Sizes z ond
l8 months. Comparable value more
than double. I.s9
~ Diaper Covers in cotton pIisse
with cotton lining. Blue for boys and
pink for girls. Comparable value
299 ------------1.99
10 Girls and Boys Sunsuits in cot
ton and cotton terrycIoth styles.
Comparable value $50. Las
20 Girls Sleeveless Dresses in. posteI
shodes. Properly IobeIed for fobric
content. Sizes ! z and l8 months.
Comparable VoIue more than dou-
Bile. 95e
II Cotton Sunsuits in matching
troin design styles for sister ond
brother. N, |, and xL. Compor-
able Volue 2.o9. I.99
45 Infonts' Sunsuits in assorted
styles and fobrics. Properly IobeIed
for fobrie content. Sizes S, M, L and
XL. Comparable value more than
double. Csc
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Assorted Furniture
Pieces At Sovinqs

5 Electric Outdoor Welcome Lights.
Comparable value o.99 and 1899,
500 and 7.99
s Portable Stoir Gotes. Comparable
value 4.99, 3.e9
3 Metal Desk Groups. Comparable
value more than double, 9.SS
z oetoson MetoI Card TobIes. Com
porobIe value 1898. s.9s
s Umbrella TobIes. Comparable
value l.88, $50
I MetoI Wardrobe. Comparable
value 1895, 24.e5
I Juvenile Wardrobe, blue color.
Comparable value 1926, 1925
Summer Furniture:
s Web choirs, brown color. Com
porobIe value 9.95, 8.96
8 Web choirs. Comparable value
7.99 --------- for l.96
II Web Lounges, yellow, green and
white coIors. Comparable VoIue
1899, 1876
4 Web Lounges, orange and yellow
coIors. Comparable value l2.99,
S.96
! Round Picnic Set. Comparable
value 1895, z4.ss
WGL-Loree Housewares ..
End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Fomous Name
SmockS Reduced

comparable ValWe, q m
1926 o.
rs Long Smoeks in pink or blue
print. Properly Iobeled for fobTie
content. Sizes small, medium and
large.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Savings from the
Gorden Shop

Aluminium Ladders, sturdiIy built,
will not rust.
40 size, with extension, COM
parable value 44.95, 1898
So size, comparable value 32.95,
5-in-l type, 1875
s-5' size, comparable value 1895,
5-in-l type, 1875
Hondy Wooden LGdders for both
indoor and outdoor use.
7-8' size, comparable value 1895,
81 size, comparable value 1875,
1888
1890 Lengths Of Gorden Hose,
comparable value 2.99, I.99
IS Wall and Gorden PIonters, O
good selection in copper, bross and
black color finishes. Comparable
value 2.l5 and 2.45, LIS and As
W6L-The Gorden Shop, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses At Sovinqs

comparable valMeS, q m
U.95 to 1925 o.
BIS dresses in the group. Choose
from sleeveless, sunboek, shiFtdFess
and eoektoiI styles in eottons, cot
ton knits, Foyons and blends. All
dresses properly IobeIed for fobrie
content. PosteIs and prints. Juniors,
misses and women's sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Somple Wedding
Gowns Greatly
Reduced
Just II in sizes 8 end 10. Com
porobIe value 1895 to 225.oo.
44.00 to 1880.
W6L-BridoI SoIon,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses Greatly
Reduced
100
comparable vGlMe,
999 to H.95
20 dresses in the sToUp.
Choose from assorted summer
styles in Q VoFiety Of f0bEies,
eoIoFs Gnd prints. All dresses
properly IobeIed for fobFie
content. Juniors, misses and
half SKIES.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress
Shop, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Savings You Shouldn't Miss on
Top Quality Selected Mems Wear
745 Mems Imported Pima Cotton Shirts
695 each 4AOO
If purchased separately Box of 3 for =
Choose from pOpuur collar styles spreud resuIo both
with convertible cuffs White only every size in each STYLE
You may buy box of one style only mix styles.
552 Mems Quality Pima Tee Shirts and Shorts
LIS each 1EO
if purchased separately Box Of
Soft pima cotton shirts comfortable pmo boxer stye
shorts both tailored for smooth fit and long Buy box
OF shorts shirts only mix Them Not every each STYLE
$50 Mems Dress Shirts-Mony Styles
comparable vaIMe 3.95, $50 and more
wide selection mostly whites including fused collar style
wash and with convertible cuffs and medium spread
Iur models hof-s sleeve Not oil sizes in each stye
80 Pairs Mems Cool Summer Poiomos
comparable value 395 and more =
In popular sleeve knee length style assorted and COL
ors. Most wash and Broken sizes and color
5S5 Mems Smart TV Fold Hondkerchiefs
comparable volns 100 81 = 1" 90
All oo96 cotton with the popular square fold White only.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Pre-FoII Savings
Suede Shoes
by Pandora

specially 01o0
priced Z
lSs Pairs Pondoro Shoes in dark
shades, fashionable for fall.
WGL-The Shoe Center,
End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Remn0nts-Fnidoy Only
School Supplies,
Stationery
Picture Frames

8 Simulated Leather 3-Rins
Binders, with zippers. Com
parable value 200, 100"
IS Student Filters, 3 holes,
wide line, 500 sheets to pock-
oee. Comparable value 200,
100
"a Serapbooks. Comparable
value 300, 100
IS Boxes Stationery. Compo-
robIe VoIues 100 to 400,
soc to ZOO
so Novelty PIostie B a n ks.
Comparable value LOO, soc
so Round Miniature Simu-
Ioted Leather Picture FFomes.
Comparable value LOO, soc
Please odd 1923 Federal tox
WGL-Stotioney, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Three Layer CoromeIs
a pound go

Save now on delicious three layer
eaTomels for a fomiIy tFeot. Choose
from Iieoriee. raspberry, b0nano,
ehoeoIote and VoniIIo fIovors.
WGL-Condy and Confectionoires,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Clearance Of
Potomac Shop
Dresses
A group Of $50, including suit types,
sunboeks, sheoths, swo-pieee styles
ond shirtwoists. Sizes 8 to IS in
the group.
comparable value Now
$50 l7.95 and more 900
100 1875 and more 1900
W6L-The Potomac Shop,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Further Reductions
On Mems S Sport Shoes

comparable valme n 90
H.95 y
I64 Poirs Cool, Comfortable Sum-
mer Sport Shoes, oil reduced from
regular stock. Included ore plain
toe ventilated models in black or
brown, and black nyIon mesh mod
els with moceosin toes. Not oil sizes
in each style.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Misses Goats and
Suits Reduced

II Wool TOppeFS in posteI mostly.
Sizes 8 to l6.
10, comparable value 1895, 1000
IA, comparable value $500, 1000
9, comparable value $500, $500
s Block Silk Busters, broken styles
ond sizes. Comparable value 2o.95,
1000
SO FuII-Lensth Wool coots, light
weight. Choice of styles, coIors and
sizes. Comparable value 1895,
IS ROyOn and Linen Suits, assorted
styles and boxy jacket. PosteIs.
II, comparable value 1926, 1900
10, comparable value 1895, 1900
5, comparable value 1895, $500
WGL-Misses' coots and Suits,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BuItimoreun Nips
Reilly at 5 Miles
In 'Bunion Derby

Bob Scharf of the Baltimore
Olympic Club came from be-
hind IN the final mile to wir
the Smile senior race in the
Bunion Derby yesterday al
Hams Point.
Scharf. timed in 25:4O, de-
feated Joe Reilly, a Villanovs
freshman running for the D. c
Striders, by about 4 yards. Dick
H aines. unattached; John
Gygax. Empire Harriers, and
Malcolm B Balfour, Baltimore
Olympic Club, followed in the
field of %.
In the 2-mile "tenderfoot'
division for runners under 10,
Bob Wilson Of Princeton Uni
versity won in a close finish
over jeff Moreland and Dave
Holmes Of the D. C. Striders
and Dave Hazard. unattached.
Wilson was timed in 1000,
Moreland and Holmes in 1912
and Hazard in 1914. Ron
Taylor. unattached, was fifth.
The eight-race series, spon-
sored by the District AAU and
the Roadrunners Club, resumes
July 6 with a 7-mile race for
seniors and a 3l2-mile race
for tenderfootS. The series con-
cludeS September 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
WINS CLASS A IN PLAYOFF
Mrs. Ferridoy Adds
Star Cup to Trophies

several weeks this season with
a broken ankle. lost to Mrs
Ferriday in the first round OF
the District championship last
week. Mrs. Goodrich, a long
ball hitter, will drop to a To-
handicap player next week, ano
when her iron game improves
the attractive blond will be a
title contender.
The ankle that was broken
caused some pain under the
weather conditions, but she
stuck out the 20 holes.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad oi
Washington G&CC came back
in IL, tied the first best back
nine of the day, and won second
gross with 81.
Mrs. Swink, last years Dis
trict champion, won third net
with 89-9-80. Other net win
ners, in order, were: Mrs. Will
son Howard of Argyle, 90-10-
30; Mrs. N. 1. Looney of Army
Navy, 89-8-81, including an
out nine of AZ; Faith Clark of
Argyle, 94-12-82; Mrs. Eli
Amanuel Of Indian Spring
94-12-82, and Mrs. Frank
Cush, the Maryland State
champion from the host club,
87-5-82.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Figurei in Cage Scandal
Might Tell Everything

way to New York" he said
There's nobody who knocks
like a policeman"
Greene said he came to Seat
tie about three weeks ago be-
cause 81 like the West Coast. >
He said he had been taking life
easy for the past three months
Il figure it is not going to be
so easy from now on" he added
Lived Near Wagman
Greene said he was a Bronx
neighbor Of Aaron Wagman
arrested when the hoop scan
dals broke in March. Thirty
six players from 81 colleges
have been included in investi-
cations in New York and North
Carolina.
Hogan said Greene gave
Portnoy $140 spending money
last fall and $1,000 after a
Columbia-R Rutgers game De-
cember 81, but welshed on pay
ments to Portnoy on other
games. Greene also has been
named in the North Carolina
probe.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
N. 6. Authorizes
Fix Probe Funds

RALEIGH, N. c., June q
(AP).-The North Carolina
General Assembly has author.
lied the use of $50,000 in State
funds to widen the probe into
the college basketball game
fixing scandal.
The House enacted the meas.
ure Wednesday after rejecting
attempts to cut the funds tc
$4,000, and to kill the bill.
entirely.
The measure earmarks the
funds to the Justice Depart
ment. which includes the At.
torney Generals Office and the
State Bureau Of Investigation
The measure, which provoked
considerable argument up to
the end, grew out of game
fixing charges involving players
from North Carolina State and
the University of North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Reindeer Makes
Comeback, Wins
Newport Race

NEWPORT. R. l., June q
ape. Newbold Smith and
his 40-foot sloop Reindeer have
won the Annapolis Newport
ocean yacht race in a come
back.
Smith, veteran Philadelphia
Skipper-owner, brought his
small, sleek craft across the
finish line 26 seconds ahead Of
Trim, a 40-foot cutter, yes
terday in a battle to the wire
Clocked in the elapsed time
of 80 hours 21 minutes and
seconds, Reindeer captured the
Blue Water Bowl when hel
handicap gave her a corrected
time of 59:20:21 for the 468-
mile race.
Built and Launched in the
spring of 1859, Reindeer made
her racing debut In the last BIZ
ennial Annapolis-Ne event
and broke down because of q
faulty steering gear.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Apollo, Rocca
ToCha||enqe

The successful Australian
Kangaroos, who haven't side
stepped any challenge since en-
tering the wrestling profession,
take on a couple of 'front.'
liners in Antonino Rocca and
Argentina Apollo in the feature
bout tonight at Capitol Arena.
This is the opening match
and will start at 8 o'clock, one
half hour earlier than usual.
Two other team bouts are
listed. Jerry London and Billy
Zbyszko meet Rocket Monroe
and Sputnik and Mr.. Puerto
Rico and Tomas Martin tan
gle with Mark Levin and Don
Curtis.
In other matches, Arnold
Skoaland grapples with the
Black Terror, Larry Simon
wrestles Lalo Rodriguez and
Johnny Valentine faces Angelo
Savoldi.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

sanctioned duckpin circuit in
the area. was originated by
Pete Santora, regional director
for Fair Lanes, Inc. Twenty
teams already have signed for
its second season to open at
Z pm. Friday, September 8.
The average limit is 535 and
the franchise fee $35 Ross
phone is Whitehall 6-2086.
+ = +
Repeat victories in National
bowling competition are far
from commonplace, so Jimmy
Warren, jr.. II. a student at
Northwood High, has reason
to be particularly proud of a
pair of trophies he received
from the American Junior
Bowling Congress. Last year
at Fair Lanes oodmoor
Jimmy set an all-time record
for the senior division in the
AJBC mail-o-graph tourna-
ment with a score of Ala. To
win this year he rolled All at
the Silver Spring Bowl for the
only 400 in the 1861 event. His
games were 119, 143 and 149.
Jimmy is reaching for
another title. A member Of the
Woodmoor team, he's leading
the Fair Lanes AJBC Major
Travelling League with an
average of 116.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Jane Schiller
EIiminutedin
College Golf

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June q
(AP). - Defending Champion
JoAnn Gunderson tees off in
the semifinals of the 18th an
nual Women's Collegiate gol1
tourney here today-while the
girl who helped put her there
watches from the gallery.
Troubled by putting during
the first two days, the blue
eyed Arizona State University
coed sought out her close friend
and strongest rival, 1859 cham
pion Judy Eller, for a putting
lesson.
Whatever she learned paid
off. Miss Gunderson sank two
35-foot puts to clinch victory.
6 and S, over long-hitting Mary
Mills of Millsaps.
But Judy couldn't follow her
own advice. Three-puttine
three times in a generally un-
happy day on the greens, the
University of Miami coed was
eliminated, up, by Karen
Schulz of Kansas.
Miss Gunderson, the National
Amateur champion, faces Miss
Schulz in today's semifinals.
Judy Hoetmer of Washington
moved into the semifinals by
lupsetting medalist Sherry
Wheeler of Arizona State after
four extra holes.
Susan Meerdink, 18-year-old
Arizona State freshman play
ing in her first National col
legiate tourney. eliminated
Jane Schiller of Maryland
5 and 4.