davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

1t would set you back
about $15,375 to buy a dog
bed owned by Queen Marie
Antoinette at a Paris auc-
tion.
If a man had the COM
parable ability to Jump like
a flea, he would be able to
Jump over a 35-story build
ing, entomologists say.
At San Quentin Prison you
can complete high school
courses in two years which
would normally require four
years study, prison author
tiles say.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
By ED HARRIS

Once again the hunting
season is upon us. and once
again I have proclaimed to
the world that there will be
no hunting on Hidden Valley
Farm.
Husky men carrying shot
guns and high-powered rifles
beat a path to my door, ask
ing permission to roam about
our 9l2 acres to kill the wild
creatures. These men are
very determined. They ignore
my signs saying mo Hunt
ing" and Posted" and when
I reaffirm in person that the
signs do indeed mean what
they say, they stare at me
as if I had suddenly sprouted
purple horns and a magenta
goatee.
WHY NOT?" some of them
demand.
It's a rude question, really.
because it's my land. not
theirs. but the sharp query
always embarraSSes me. I
know that they cannot pos
sibly comprehend my true
feeling-that killing of ami
mails is unnecessarily cruel
and wrongful, that I want
Hidden Valley Farm to be a
refuge for all of the fright
ened animals and birds that
flock here when the neigh
boring woods is a slaughter
house.
So l indulge in a white lie.
Well" I say, looking sorrow
full, last year some hunters
accidentally killed my prize
registered bull. Ankonian No.
7S473. a son of the interna-
tional grand champion Sir
Chauncy Mishmash Bizon-
ian III"
This they can understand.
They shake their heads SYM
pathetically and slowly fade
away.
AS a matter of fact one of
my good neighbors, Herb Fos-
ter, did lose a good bull that
way last year, and of course,
it's quite possible that hunt
ers could and would similarly
slaughter some of our regis
tered cattle. The death toll
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
ADAK SUN

NAVY EXCHANGE
   
    
 
  
 
  re check out There will be trains, dolls, doll cloth    GOI 2 caliber rifles you'll find
      AND NIGHT   (thoe
 
  
   SANTA WILL BE AT THE EXCHANGE FOX THE GRAND OPENING OF ADAK
Evening star., 1961-01-07
NEW! [! I!
NOW LEASING

NOW LEASING
Park underneath your once in
Takoma PARKS newest. Next to
Post once. Ready Oct. 10, Carl
Van Lowe, jU. s-394S or FE. g.
JAMES L. DIXON q Co, RLrRs.
NEW BRICK l:story air-cond.
pSrfns sepeed ssDeed sST sorsse so ~ y.fd n%Of
desired. Nr Kennilworth ave. and
BALTIC. blvd. WA. 7-1900 or JU. g.
space; $50 ,incis. heat. 97is wis.
ave. EN-. 3-S3O0 weekdays.
OFFICE SPACE AVAIL.-Up TO
1000 sq. IT,: air-cond.: excel. loc.
s.9ssa. ss:59Rsssa ALFRED scANIAN RE.
SMALL AIR-COND. OFFICE with
pvt: entr., nr. state Dept. Reas.
day day sum. pu. us':i. 1851 SiY ''m'' III
SOUTHERN BLDG.-Wili share 2
rm., air-cond. once. Approx. $50.
Call EX. 3-5735 or Ju. 9-4122.
STUDIO OFFICE. 2nd floor, Conn.
ave.-Prestige address: 2 rooms
sepy sGsslr%s %sAsEsrsiD sSS & iii Eisfa5RAET fsl1R RH
l343 Conn. ave.
SUPREME OFFICE SPACE: &, ,l70
50. #. in modern once building.
nr: IL and H NV: reas. rent:
references. Box 264.M. Star.
TAKOMA Park. d. C.-New air.
cond. once space. $50 to 600 50.
It. win finish to suit tenant: $50
minimum. Suitable for contractors
once and whse. comb. JU. 5000.
OPP The Plaza; ofices,
WOOD. Realtor, 10. 4.77O0.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY

SEVERN RIvER-New rambler: 3
bedrms:, 2 baths, oil h..w.h., fuTn-
ished; S136. OIL. 6-4706.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
/ and 2 Acre Homesites
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

8 sYNDICATEs ready now. Lots or
acreage. r, L. SMITH REALTOR,
GA. 4-7711, GA. 4-S795.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

LONG MEADOW FARM. 80 acres,
lons road frontage, S22. 800: ideal
investment farm for ponies.
horses. cows or poultry. 2 rooms
and bath. Colonial farm DWELL
ing. All types Of outbuildings m
clude stable, poultry house. work
shop. garage. First time offered
for sale. A real value. The ducks
are on the pond. Come and see
Evening star., 1961-01-07
NEW BLDG.
1900 WIS. AVE.

LARGE SPACE USERS. finished to
Ssr SSr FfSgocGeonsat' fSoco :a pel oct sorss
thesda's most luxurious bldg, ele-
yators. air cond.. INFINITE fiexibil-
ity.. Plumbing, electric. telephones
and Tv lines throushout. Private
parking; Occupancy from Jan. Is.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
TRAILERs,
lcokrlNuED)
MOBILE HOMES

MOo44G k1OmGk9
2 bedrms. brand-neW; sleeps o;
$2.2eb, Sl96 down. trade and
terms; ALLIED TRAILER SALES,
SPARTAN '57 50-ft. executive man
sion: all alum: completely furn.:
factory slr air eend. Ike new. in IN
trade or finance. $3.50. 70. O.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Largest selection on East Coast;
many name brands; over 40 ia
choose from. ALLIED TRAILER
SALES. WA. 7-4364.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
VA. RIVER FARM
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACC0KEEK-TB RoAD-sOo acres.
over 2,S00-ft. frontage: 1878 per
acre. as . whole. 29Ss cash. s
ROCKVILLE P1KE-12 acres. in
dustrial. next to GEM. Co. Also
fronts B. q o. Railroad. over
300.n. irontage; for quick sale.
CALI Il MIR. MANN, HA. 1850
PAUL P. STONE CO. tn. 2-1lO5
ASHT0N-4h wooded acres. 275:
for all. Ewes, JU. s-3O3s.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l24O
BLDG. SITES, $1,000 UP
See our lge. list Of lots in d. C..
and nearby Md. on terms you can
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
BURKE, VA.-Wooded 5-acre es-
tate homesites:- .20eo dn., as little
as $50 mo. Call FL. $4,000 nowl
LYNCH BROS. INC. Realtors.
BURKE, vA.--Wooded 5-acre estate
homesites: 20fs dn.. as little as
$50 mo. Call FL. 4-700O now!
LYNCH BROS, INC. Realtors.
CHAIN BRIDGE-CIA = 90 lots,
sewer and water. curbs and gut
ters, finished street: part subordi-
mated to approved builders. Finest
area In virginia; 2 miles from
D. G: Call MR.. REYNOLDS, ia.
1885.
COLESvILLE AREA-Wooded lot,
l05x21O; ideal for split or RAM
bier. ready for building. Only
$4,000. c. p. FLETCHER, open
80. Lo. 5-4677.
COLESyILLE DISTRICT-A good
selection Of from "a to 8 a. Lots
in desirable areas. WILLIAMS 4
CO. JU. 7-6744
Evening star., 1961-01-07
KENBARGAN

You are cordially invited by Ray,
Good a. Began to see planned
community Of individually de-
signed Colonial-type homes. 8 to
bedrms.. Of exceptional value on
1a-acre lots which are large
enough for comfortable living;
Mclean, Va, cony. to SHOPPING, %
schools, churches, etc. DIR: out
Old Dominion Or. from Lee hwy.
TO Kirby rd. overpaSs at Texaco
service station, turn right then
left on Kirby rd., "a OF Q mi. TO
kenbargan signs on left.
nm 1Brreekssnrs Brokers Invited t9 List
Evening star., 1961-01-07

MEN WHO ARE CO.
ING PLACES PLEASE
NOTE: Next summer
you viii be thankful
you had the foresight
to include central air
conditioning on your
"must" list for your
dream home - This
sumner has It and
much more; huge
kitchen has eating
area, dishvasher,
EXTRA LARGE re-
frigerator plus con.
venient utility area:
4 sized bed
rooms, ga baths.
very spacious closets:
the magnificent liv-
ing and rec. room
each have iireplaces
and each Is o tre-
mendous 15x33 It.:
also room for storage
and workshop down
foyer graces the en-
trance Of this truly
presise home In Fails
Church designed for
gracious comfortable
living: call for Photo
Fact Brochure Sc
lected for National
House Of Homes.
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
FL. 4.2500. KI. g.
1000.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
OFFICES AND STUDIOS WrD.
FARMS

Law OFFICE-Pref. in suite with
Dsrticlisrs. Box soS-M., Star Star, 'O''
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Tshombe, Under Guord, ,
7 aiken to LeopoIdviIIe

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
May 20 (AP).-Katanga's cap
tive President Noise Tshombe
was brought by riverboat to
Leopoldville today guarded by
some 200 troops. Then he was
whisked away to a military
camp where his old enemy,
Patrice Lumumba, one was held
before he was slain.
Mr.. Tshombe. taken prisoner
when he tried to walk out of
the Coquilhatville conference Of
Congolese politicians, smiled
family as he stepped on to the
Leopoldville dockside.
His shoulders hunched but
otherwise he appeared in good
health. He even managed to
wave to the crowd clustering
behind rows of armed guards.
Mr.. Tshombe was hustled in
to a blue sedan then driven five
miles through jeering crowds
to Camp Binza on the outskirts
of town. The Katanga dele
gates who had accompanied
him to Coquilhatville were
taken off to the local Leopold
vile jail.
With Mr.. Tshombe was his
foreign minister, Everiste Kim
ba.
The riverboat which brought
them to Leopoldville down the
wide Congo River from Co
quilhatville was loaded with
Congolese troops Of President
Joseph Kasavubu's central
government.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Mr.. Tshombe was dressed in
the same gray suit he wore
when arrested at Coquilhatville
airport a month ago.
He is accused by the Congo
lese central government of var
ious crimes Of high treason
which, If he is found guilty,
could carry the death penalty.
He showed no signs of the
nervous breakdown which Ka-
tanga authorities claim he suf-
fered while captive in Coquil-
hatville.
Mr.. Kasavubu's government,
which still is engaged in draw
ing up legal charges against
Mr.. Tshombe, has announced
it will hold the Katanga leader
for at least six months. Then
he may go on trial.
Mr.. Kasavubu and his top
ministers were not on the same
boat as Mr.. Tshombe but they
are expected to arrive by river
later today from Coquilhatville.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

The Canticum Novum, a local
group of Is young singers, gave
a pleasant program of old and
new choral music in st. Peters
Church Auditorium yesterday
afternoon.
The program was divided into
sections described as the
Renaissance period and the
contemporary period. Things
were not quite so restricted as
those designations imply, how
ever, since Director Don Haines
Guidotti seems to regard a
nineteenth century temperance
hymn and William Billings as
contemporary music. True, Bill
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Last nights concert by the
Washington-Lee High School
Symphony was a remarkable
event in many ways. So large
an orchestra, one so well dis
ciplined, and one with players
so proficient in depth-not only
on the first desks-is the end
product of a well-organiZed
school music system. This re-
quires the beginning Of instru-
music in the elementary
schools, its further development
in the junior high schools, the
proper scheduling Of rehearsals
as a part of school time. and
the cooperation Of skilled pri-
vate teachers. The Arlington
school system is to be congratu-
lated, for in this area I have
seen comparable work only in
Montgomery County and Oxon
Hill, Md.
The program featured two
works by Emma Lou Diemer.
PhD., composer in residence
in the Arlington schools by
way of a Ford Foundation
grant. The opening fanfare
was excellent. and very well
played by four trumpets and
three trombones. Her Sym
phonie Antique is admirably
written for high school players.
John Loney, a senior, and I
believe a pupil Of John Mar
tin, played Kol Nidrei by
Bruch and Allegro Appas-
sionato by Saint-Saens &C
companied by the orchestra.
He has a fine. big tone and
plays very well in tune. He
is a first-rate high school mu-
sician, not only in his solo
playing but also in the way
he led the cello section.
An agreeable novelty was
the lyrical suite, The Disguised
God, by the contemporary
Swedish composer, Lars-Erik
LARSON. Here the orchestra
was reinforced by the fine
choir. Deborah Hix. soprano,
gave a good account Of an ex-
tended solo, and Laura Lang
bein played a number Of
prominent clarinet passages
with lovely sound.
The rest Of the program was
made up Of standard orchestra
music, a little too hard for the
players. Some Of the notes
fell under the desks, and some
of the tempt were tempered,
but on the whole it was a brave
try, with long stretches sound
ing quite professional.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

william m Montgomery and
Peter Tanner, both members of
the Marine Band and both
just back from a tour of Aus
tria, played a relatively brief
recital of music for flute and
keyboard at the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon.
] have heard Mr.. Montgom-
cry a number of times during
the season, and he seems to be
growing and improving at a
very rapid pace. AS matters
now stand, his otherwise fine
playing suffers from a dis
treSsing flaw: poor intonation.
In the middle of his range, it
is touch and go. Will it be
sharp or will it be flat? Up
above, the sharpness is consis-
tent. Down below. the flatness
is consistent. It is possible that
this stems from a flaw in his
instrument, but if the instru-
ment cannot be tanned, it
ought to- be retired.
Mr.. Montgomery's finger and
tongue technique IS exemplary.
He has a hard tone, as keen
and bright as a diamond, and
a vibrato apparently intended
to convey the impression that
the diamond Is being rapidly
oscillated. This is the current
ideal of flute tone, and while l
would wish for less vibrato,
there is no question but that
Mr.. Montgomery stunningly
realizes the ideal.
Both he and Mr.. Tanner are
fine musicians, and their per-
formances ranged from very
good to truly exciting. Both
men Swing-that is the only
word for it-and all the fast
movements heard during the
afternoon had a clean verve
that one encounters all too
rarely. Indeed, this verve was
the only thing that made the
Prokofieff sonata tolerable.
The opening Bach sonata
was most effective. Mr.. Tanner
neither tried to sound like a
harpsichordist nor a nineteenth
century titan Of the keyboard,
and the resulting compromise
neatly reconciled Bach and the
piano. There are places in the
sonata where the keyboard in
Strument is required to fill the
role of figured bass, and Mr..
Tanner should not have left
those places in the two voiced
form in which they are written.
The Bach and H AN d e !
sonates both benefited from
intelligent phraSing whic h
made clear the cells from
which the melodic lines are
constructed. The Handel first
movement was somewhat dam
aged by adherence to the letter
of the music; there Sre places
where even notes are supposed
to be made uneven and others
where uneven notes are to be
made more so. That this was
not done is doubly regrettable,
since both players showed so
fine a sense for the abrupt
rhythms of the French over
ture style in which the move
ment is written.
On balance, it was a fine
recital. I think both players
have it in them to be still bet
ter, and I hope to be proved
right next season.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Keen one and Verve
Displayed by Flutist

ings was contemporary, but
with George Washington.
In any case, Mr.. Guidotti has
done a good job of training his
singers. They have a velvety,
nicely matched tone, rare in
amateur groups. and seem to
be acquiring an admirable pre-
cision. The group is so promis-
ing, in fact, that one wishes all
the more fervently for an over
all refinement and polish; eras-
ing a few points of blurred
intonation, unifying a few
irregular vowel sounds, and
Subduing a few too-promineut
voices. In other respects, there
are signs of too much care in
the aSpirated running figures
and the sharply separated diph-
thongs and vowel changes which
are valuable in rehearsal, but so
unpleasant in performance. But
there is a vitality in the group
that indicates that all this re-
finement will come. H.
Dufay's bizarre Gloria ad
MEDIUM Tubae is becoming
downright ubiquitous with cho-
raj directors who should know
better. It's really a silly little
piece, doing little justice to one
of music's greatest masters,
whose really important works
are still too rarely heard. But
the Renaissance portion of the
program still managed to main
tain a pretty high level. The
contemporary music included
two student works of dubious
value, doubtless offering good
service to the composers, but
the contrast with the 18th CEN
tury made our own age look
more sterile than necessary.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
WASHINGTON-LEE
CONCERT HAILED
,DELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

washington-Lee High School Sym
phony, Dorothy Baumle. director.
John Loney, cellist. WaShington-
Lee High School Choir. Florencs
Booker. director. WaShington-Lee
High School Auditorium Program:
ner; Capriccio Italien. Tschaikow-
sky; Symphonic ANTIQUE, Diemer:
Polka and Dance OF the Comedians
from The Bartered Bride" Smetana;
Kol Nidrei. Bruch; Allegro Appas-
sionato, Saint-SAenS; Allegro con
Brio from symphony No: 4 In Q,
Dvorak; The DISGUISED God. Opus
%. I.arSsnn
Evening star., 1961-05-29
KeyserIing to ToIk

DR.. Leon H. Keyserling, who
was chairman of President
Truman's Council Of Economic
Advisers, will speak on the eco
nomic development of Israel at
dinner at 1880 pm. Thursday
at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Mass a chuSetts
avenue and Macomb street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
New Rail Services
To Moscow Beqin

ROME. May 20 (AP).-The
first through sleeping car serv-
ice between Rome and Moscow
was inaugurated last night by
the Italian and Russian rail.
roads. Six passengers were in
the Soviet sleeping car, cap
able Of holding 33, when it left
Rome attached to the regular
Vienna-bound night train. It
is due in Moscow Wednesday
afternoon.
LONDON, May 20 (AP).-
Daily rail service both ways be-
tween London and Moscow be-
gan yesterday. The trip takes
az days and includes a sea
crossing from the English east
coast to the hook Of Holland.
The round trip first class costs
$143.86; tourist, $106.82. =,
Evening star., 1961-05-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

William Montsomery. flute; Peter
Tanner. piano. At Phillips Gallery.
Poem. Critics; Sonata in minor,
Handel; Sonata, Op. %, Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
YOUNG SINGERS
GIVE PROGRAM
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

The Canticum Novum. Don Haines
Guidotti. director. st. Peters Church
Auditorium. Program: Cantate Domi-
no, Hassler: Ecce Concipies; GAL
lus: Regina Coeli. Aichinger; GLORIA
selli; Sicut Cervus, Palestrina: Con-
trapunto bestiale ale mente, Ban
chieri; o Lord Give Ear, Lupo; Ave
Maria, Victoria; Riu Riu Chiu. Anon;
Sparkling Water, Seward; De Pro-
funds, Michael Miller: Reflections;
Fred Week; Velvet Shoes, Russell
Woollen. Modern Music, Billings.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

1870 q DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. Features on Soviet
Civil Defense" and "camboda."
q Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective. John Vvyan stars. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Rash.
q Pm EAST.
Variety. Interviews. / Hour. Guys and
Dolls" Abe Burrows. Vivian Blaine.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary. J. Nc
caffrey Weather. L. Allen. Sports.
S. Gilmartin. Local news. II. Wilson.
Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
ll:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Hour. IS Minis. Tenth Avenue
Angel" 1913. A street urchin keeps
young man from becoming a sanester
Margaret o'Brien. George Murphy.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Gen. Taylor
ToSpeok
Sunday

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
former Chief Of Staff of the
United States Army, will be
the chief speaker at a COM
memorative cere m ony in
honor of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
at Stratford Hall, Stratford,
Va, on Sunday.
The Robert E. Lee Memo
rial Foundation and the
County of Westmoreland are
cooperating with the Vir-
mission in the function.
Mr.. Louis F. Powell, a
Richmond lawyer, will intro
duce Gen. Taylor. Also tax
ing part will be the 90-mem-
ber band Of the Virginia
Military Institute and the
Color Guard.
In addition there will be
an exhibit Of articles belong
ing to Gen. Lee.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
7 abbot
Tour Set

Talbot County is featured
Sunday on the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
age. Its peaceful shore-line
extends for hundreds Of
miles with the old houses all
facing toward the water, the
main source of communica-
ton in the early days.
In 1872, the British at
tempted to lombard st.
MichaelS from the water, but
only succeeded in hitting one
house which is still standing
today.
Most Of the houses to be
shown are very old with the
exception Of Forrest Landing,
owned by Mrs. Roy C. Moy-
ston, a Goth century adapta-
ton Of Georgian architecture,
and Emerson Point, owned
by Mrs. j. o. Miller and
famous for its enormous col
lection Of holly trees and box
bushes.
Langdon. owned by Mrs.
Mabel L. Gillespie, combines
O mid-18th century house
with goth century additions.
The old houses are all out
standing. Pleasant Valley, q
Colonial mansion owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Heisler Har-
rington. has among its leg
ends q ghost-operated butter
churn and the tale of a light
hearted guest who rode his
horse up the wide and stately
stairway.
AShby. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Todd, was
built in the mid-19th century
on old Goldsborough prop
erty. Wye House, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan B.
Schiller, was built In the 18th
century. and has been the
ancestral home Of the LloydS
through nine generations.
Crooked Intention, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Van
Lennep. jr., is a unique story
and-a-half brick house, dat
ing from the early 18th CEN
tury. San Domingo, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. John
ston, is a handsome early
19th-century Georgian house
built Of brick hand made on
the place. The use Of q brick
arch was derived from o
Haitian plantation house.
Two other places of par
ticular historical interest are
the Historical Society Head
quarters, Q handsome 18th
century house in the process
Of restoration as a project Of
the Talbot County Garden
Club; and Third Haven
Meeting House. a quaint old
edifice built by the Quakers
in 1882 and still in use.
The houses will be open
from 10 am. to 6 pm. Lunch
will be served at the Miles
River Yacht Club from 1880
am. to 2:30 pm. Tickets may
be purchased at the first
house visited.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Prize Winner

Mrs. Lewis r. Bond, jr.,
member Of the Suburban
Woman'S Club Of Mont
gomery County, tied for
second place In the Vogue
sewing contest held at the
recent Maryland Federation
Of Women'S Clubs Conven-
ton in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MATCH PLAY GETS UNDER WAY
Mrs. Ferridoy, MedoIist,
Seeks 1st Maryland Title

Mrs. Edawrd C. Ferriday, jr..
of Chevy Chase, who has play
ed in four tournaments this
season and added four pieces
of silver to the trophy case, is
cunning for her first Maryland
State women'S championship
after winning the medal at Be-
thesda Country Club yesterday
with a II.
Mrs. Ferriday is in the lower
bracket as match play starts
today, a bracket Of all-District
players. The three out-of-town-
ers who qualified, Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore, the defend
ing champion; Mrs. William
Bibby of Cumberland and Jane
Schiller, University of Mary
land coed from Salisbury, all
are in the upper bracket.
Mrs. Ferriday started the
season by winning the Keefer
Cup at Chavy Chase. She then
finished fourth in the Middle
Atlantic women's. After losing
to Polly Riley, the eventual
winner, in the first round Of
Evening star., 1961-06-06

mpbell replaces Tom
Strange, one of Sam Snead's
assistants at White Sulphur
Springs.
Tutwiler is a sub for Dave
Thomas. England's Ryder Cup
player, who withdrew following
the Canada Cup matches in
Puerto Rico. Thomas finished
ninth in the tournament won
by Snead.
Peter Thomson, the four-time
British Open champion, and
Christy O'Connor of Dublin.
another British Ryder Cup
player, are among the top
names at Columbia. Lew Wor-
sham is coming home for an
other try, and the name pros
include AL BesSelink.