davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Miss Wright
Wins EusiIy

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. Z
(AP). - Mickey Wright col
|lapsed because there wasn't
any pressure" but a big lead
prevented anyone else from
winning the Waterloo Women's
Open golf tournament yester-
day.
Miss Wright skidded to a n
in the final round yesterday
but finished with a two-under
par 286 for the 72-hole tourna-
ment.
Kathy Whitworth made a
strong bid to overtake Miss
Wright but was able to trim
only four strokes from the nine
stroke lead Mickey carried into
the final round. Miss Whit
worth shot q 73 yesterday for
a total of 291.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Broken Elbow
Sends FuIInler
To Side|ines

WEST JORDAN, Utah, Aug
II (AP),-Gene Fullmer, his
fractured elbow in an arm.
length cast, started an en-
forced layoff Of at least q
month today, time to reflect
on the growing dangers to his
title.
Fullmer kept his National
Boxing Association middle.
weight title with a 15-rounc
split decision Saturday night
over Cuba's Forentino Fer
nandez, then spent a sleepless
night with q piercing pain ir
his arm.
His doctor was summoned
at Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing and an X-ray showed 9
bone fracture at. the right
elbow, an injury sustained in
the 14th round when Fernarl-
dez was rallying.
Arm Went Numb
my whole arm went numb
/ in that round" Fullmer said
But I thought I'd just hit
the crazy bone or hurt my
hand. Then the elbow got sc
sore during the night I couldn't
touch it."
The doctor said Fullmer may
have cracked the bone against
Fernandez head and that he
will have to wear the cast
about a month. but that this
type Of fracture usually heals
quickly with no bad effects.
The plaster cast joins an
ugly eye and swollen knuckles
as mementos of the champions
sixth defense Of his NBA title
Ten Of IL reporters polled
| at the ringside had Fullmer
the winner, but there were
many among the fans who
thought otherwise.
Several Rivals Wait
Either way it appeared clear
that Fullmer at 80 has reached
q critical point in his career
Against Fernandez he was hit
more often than usual, didn't
get the mileage from his body
busting rights, and finished in
trouble.
Whether the caliber Of chal-
lengers is improving or the
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Golf League Sets
PIuyoff Aug. 20

Purcellville and Front Royal,
tied for the lead in the Tri-
State Golf League, will play off
August 20 at Winchester
Both have 591z points. Fred
erick is next with So, followed
by Court House Fairfax. 541a,
Martinsburg. 81, and Win
chester. 411a.
In matches yesterday at Win
chester, Purcellville scored 101a
points. Winchester. Front Royal
and Martinsburg 91a each,
Frederick 71a and Court
House-Fairfax also 7l2.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Mcdowell Wins
In Junior Golf

ITHICA, N. Y, Aug. Z (AP),
Charles s. Mcdowell of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, a sandy
haired 16-year-old, is the 14th
U. S. Golf Association junior
champion.
Mcdowell yesterday defeated
Jay Sigel of Whitemarsh, Pa.
the pre-tournament favorite
l up in the 18-hole final. Nc
Dowell finished the 6,593-yard
Cornell University course with
a par II despite a stiff wind
In the morning semifinal
Mcdowell polished off another
favorite, George Boutell oil
Phoenix, Ariz., Q up. Sigel de-
deated Bob Haldeen of Sterling
Colo, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Richardson Wins
Canoe Feature

ST. MTCHAEL'S, Md, Aug.
(AP).-Oliver's Gift, winner oi
two trophies Saturday, tool
the Governors Cup yesterday
in the Chesapeake Bay log ca
noes division Of the Miles River
Yacht Club regatta.
Piloted by Frank Richardson
divers Gift edged John c.
North's Island Bird, which fin
ished second, and James e
Harrison's third-place Noddy.
The log canoes provided the
feature attraction at the three
race regatta. held on Miles
River here.
divers Gift won two tro-
phies Saturday with Duke Ad-
ans at the helm.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

s. c., who came from nowhere
with q 81. They won $2,05C
each. The money surpassed
Kneece's career winnings or
the tour.
Sanders, who started the day
tied with Ventura and Gay
Brewer, trailed Ventura until
the middle of the back nine.
Doug Trails Ventura
Ventura, without q victory
since Milwaukee a year ago
birdied 2, 4 and 5 and had {
two-shot bulge at that point
But he had only one birdie IL
the last IS holes, and two bo'
geys.
Sanders birdied the fourth
hole with a 12-footer and tn,
sixth from eight feet. His BIZ
moment could have been tn,
scenic par three eighth, wher,
he pulled his tee shot, BLASTED
over the green, and approaches
20 feet short. But he holed tht
putt for a bogey four.
Doug birdied IL and 13, bo
gied the 18th, but birdied Il
for his SO. There was mixet
opinion as to whether tn
crowd was so pro-Sanders tina
1t cheered when Venturi'S sec
ond shot on the 18th found tn,
sand trap.
The pros left last night TO
the $4,000 Hartford Open
where Palmer will play bu
Sanders and Player have no
pentered.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Sanders May Force Palmer,
Player to Go Back to Work
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Spon-
sors Of the big-money tourna-
ments on the PGA circuit have
q buddy today in Doug Sanders,
. a2S-year-old Georgian who may
chase Gary Player and Arnold
Palmer back on the tourna-
n1ent circuit to protect their
money-winning laurels.
The scrap for the honor Of
being the leading money win
ner no longer is a two-man
show. Sanders victory in the
$35,000 Eastern Open at Pine
Ridge yesterday was his fourth
Of the year. He's second only
to Palmer, who has five.
Sanders won with q final 50
Tor ATS, 13 under par but two
strokes over the tournament
records Of Dave Ragan and
Gene Littler.
Doug's check for $500
boosted his money winnings to
$49,016, compared to $58,558
for Player and $56,542 for
Palmer.
Doug to Play Here
Sanders said he will compete
in the $35, 900 CARING Open at
Indian Spring August 1920, q
tournament Palmer will skip.
Player tentatively is committed
to compete. A victory there
and the $1,000 top prize in the
Akron tournament q week
later could make Doug the top
man.
Sanders not only has his
winnings going for him. but he
is q gallery attraction. He plays
up to the crowds and Is q par
ticular favorite OF the bobby
sox set and the women. His
trademarks are q long tee back
Of each ear, and an ever-pres-
ent cigarette.
The finish was a trifle drab.
Sanders, playing in the
threesome ahead Of Ken Ven
turf, who was tied for first at
the end Of the first three
rounds, could have wrapped up
the title by two-putting the
18th green, but he three-putted.
Leaves Door Open
The 18th at Pine Ridge is a
523-yard par five that leaves
only Q long-iron second shot
to the green. Sanders hit q
magnificent second to the
green, but misjudged the ap-
proach putt, leaving it 6 feet
short. He missed the second.
That left the door open for
Ventura, who needed a birdie
four on the 18th for a tie. Ken
hit q perfect drive, deliberated
over his second shot, and fin
ally pulled a long iron into the
trap to the left.
His trap shot was superb,
and the several thousand
around the green cheered Wild
ly. He had q five-foot putt for
q tie, and a sudden-death play
off. There was not a whisper
as he lined up the putt. He
took several practice strokes,
stepped UP, and missed 1t badly.
Ventura had a disguised look.
The crowd sympathized. No
body said anything. The crowd
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Hunter Honored

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
y (AP) Francis T. Hunter,
one Of the tennis greats Of the
Bill Tilden era, has been
elected to the National Tennis
Hall Of Fame, it was announced
yesterday at the 73rd Meadow
Club Invitation tournament.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TAR HEELS DRAW
PAIR OF ACES

GREENSBORO, NC :,
Aug. 7 (AP).-Odds
ers, have a go at this one:
Frank Hayes, 75-year-
old golfer, used a 7-iron
Saturday to shoot a hole
in-one on the 103-yard
No. 3 hole. a par 8, at
Starmount Forest Country
Club.
The next man in the
foursome, j. D. wilkins,
used an S-iron. His first
shot, too, rolled into the
cup.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Mexico Wins
InCupP|ay
CASABLANCA, Morocco, Avg

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Aug.
z (AP) Mexican Davis Cup
aces yesterday completed 3
sweep over Morocco and ad-
vanced to the American zone
tennis finals against the United
States.
Veteran Mario Llamas de-
feated Ahmed Douglas, e-1, go,
60, and Raphael Osuna, prom
ising newcomer to Mexico's IN
ternational ranks, downed Lab
cen Chadli, 6-1, Us, Us, to
make the final score SO.
The Mexicans will meet the
United States In Cleveland Au-
gust 1920. ii
MILAN, Italy, Aug. 7 (AP) =
Veteran Nicola Nietrangeli de-
feated Ulf Schmidt Of Sweden,
6-3. So, 3-6, 6-3. yesterday and
Italy wrapped up the European
zone Davis Cup tennis title for
the fourth straight year.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Bya Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. Char
ley Bassler, who birdied four OF
the last seven holes for a 70
and a $1,207 pay check in the
Eastern Open, appears more
than a sentimental threat in
the Carling Open, which starts
o week from Thursday over his
home Indian Spring course.
There not a half-dozen pros
on the circuit who hit the ball
better than Bassler," one OF
the pros said yesterday. HE
could make a good living on
the tour"
Bassler had rounds Of 70-72-
68-70 for $50, eight under par,
and q tie for sixth place with
six others. Sixth place by HIM
self would have been worth
$500, but Charley holed q 10
foot birdie putt on the 18th to
gain the tie for sixth.
Second Biggest Check
The check was Bassler's Sec
ond biggest on the circuit, and
the score his second best. His
biggest paycheck was when he
tied for second here in 1858.
His best T2-hole score was 275
in the Tucson Open a few years
ago.
Last week, Charley led all the
home pros in the PGA cham
pionship in Chicago and won
$425.
Charley was off to a shaky
start yesteray. He was short
OF the right-hand trap on the
first green, and on his back
swing somebody yelled and he
flubbed the shot into the trap,
He blasted out ana salvaged a
bogey five.
Admits Nervousness
Bassler three putted the
seventh to 60 two over, but
came right back with a bril-
liant iron shot on the eighth
Evening star., 1961-08-07
EASTERN
SCORES

BALTIMORE, Aug. z (APl.-Lesdine
money winners in yesterdays Eastern
Evening star., 1961-08-07
FULL 18 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

The tires ore svaranfsed
for the period specified
asGinsf Gll road haIards
except fire, aeeidsnf, chain
cut, running while flat, IN.
bGlGneed or misalianed
wheels, end wiIlfvI Gbvse.
u our inspection shows the
tires havs failed under the
terms Of the guarantee
they will bs repaired at
no charge Or q pro-rGta
alIowanee based on the
orisinal selling price end
months owned. or freed
used, whichever is to the
evstomsF's advansas0, will
be alIewed on the pvr.
chase Of q new tire.
Your Merkef Tire. Gvoron
fee Projects You Aaoins
Domaas covssd BY svel
Rood Hozords As Thes.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Admits Nervousness

Bassler three putted the
seventh to 60 two over, but
came right back with a bril-
liant iron shot on the eighth
Evening star., 1961-08-07
OUR POLICY
and HOW IT
PROTECTS YOU

We'll give you O bet.
Ter tire boy, brand for
brand, line for line, any
day Of the week or we'll
refund your money
promptly"
ice crenviiIs
Res. Irsds Mark
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Check These Free Services
You get at Markef Tire
FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
0ens on eur $4,000 eIeetronie visualiner. =,
ste ., except Sundays.
FLATS FIXED for the life Of the tires.
TIRES ROTATED EVERY 5000 MILES for IN.
life Of the tires.
BRAKES CHECKED s,te Q.
TIRES MOUNTED FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

"Any ship Stith too captains Of equal rank can
easily find itself the rocks, and the same goes for
a marriage
Every home, same as any other operating
organization, needs head, person of authority to
whom everyone can look for guidance, for justice
and for love. The way see it, household doesn't
need two separate heads any more than human
being does!
like the way Mamie Eisenhower puts it: elf
bride can make up her mind at the beginning that
she the wife and her husband is head of the house,
all the strains that are sure to will take
of themselves"
made up my mind that way, and things have
worked out just fine. There are many incidents
can cite to prove it. For instance, when Freddie
decided leave his successful motion picture agency
business some years ago and return to stage and
screen producing, was very dubious. But kept
my mouth shut. 1t was his career and his decision.
He made it, and now I'm glad.
By contrast, can tell you about wife know
who carried on like crazy when her husband wanted
to leave manufacturing business for something
that appealed to him much more. To keep peace he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

IFS all very we'll for modern wives TO
want equality with their husbands. Bat
says Asis famous star, there are times
VIXEN the man should have the final
say. That's the secret Of her marriage
one Of the most enduring ia Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, CALF.
ACCORDING TO AN ACCEPTED current theory,
marriage is like candy bar that has to be divided
equally between two children. We are advised that
a wife and husband must split all jobs, decisions
and authority absolutely even Stephen. Experts
have even given it name you've probably heard:
partnership marriage"
Now l may not be a sociology professor with
string of degrees, but am wife and mother with
an impressive enough string of happily married
years behind me - very nearly 20 And with this
sort of authority backing me up - the best kind
want to tell the theorizers in words loud and
clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Equality plus leadership

In some modern families there is even -
pardon, Mr.. Khrushchev - troika, three-headed
leadership in which the kids have full and equal say
Now the new way is certainly an improvement
the relationships of old, but it's still far from
the best we can do. l am suggesting we move ahead
to a new kind of marital union that combines the
strongest features of the older equality plus
leadership.
said "move ahead" and mean exactly that
in case anyone gets the idea that am calling for
return to Life With Father days. am not suggest
ing or even limiting that women yield jot of their
hard-won independence to become hired hands
THIS WEEK Moso.ins October I. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Bv ROSALIND Russell.

didn't, but | know he has been unhappy and
resentful ever since.
This whole notion of fifty fifty marriage came
about as a revolt from the arrangement in Grand
fathers day when he was lord and master and
Grandma Eyes -deared" him all over the place. In
less than a couple of generations, the pendulum
swung all the way over and today Mother is told
she belongs right UP there in the council chamber
with full veto powers.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Increased Soviet Fishing Effort Seen Need Scientific Knowledge To Meet It

Bevan asked. Fish is large part of their diet. The Soviet Union freezes over a third of the world total of frozen fish; more than Ja- pan and the United States com bined" He said there is a great variety of fish and fish products of all kinds in their markets.
 Bevan further stated Russia's importation of fish is substantial, and they wish to replace this with their own production. They are little different from us in this re- spect. They are unwilling to put a large part of their requirements of fish into the hands of others when they can harvest them with their own men and equipment" He said the Soviets haven't overlooked fish products as bargaining lever in world trade.
 How are we going to meet the challenger" Bevan asked. There is only one answer and that is to increase our knowledge of the re sources of the sea. We are not farmers on the sea, we are hunt ers," he said. international Law does not give us protection except for purposes of conservation. This is defined by the Law as ''The az gregate of the measures rendering possible the optimum sustainable yield" Bevan said we are going to need all the information we can get in negotiations with the Russians, not ''if' they engage in fishing in areas we have considered our own backyard but when" they engage in these fisheries.
 Bevan mentioned several poSsi- ble questions that may come up in future negotiations relative to fish, ing in the Boring Sea and adjacent waters to Alaska. Facts gained through research will provide the answers.
 Even if we have a sound basis of scientific knowledge, can we successfully negotiate with the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Soviet Union?" He quoted from re- marks made by Mr. Boris Kulikov who made the following statements before recent meeting of the h. ternational North Pacific Fisheries Commission, held in Vancouver, B.C.: "The Soviet fishing industry is interested in the development and exploitation of all marine re- sources of the North Pacific :. I shall make no attempt :. to hide our growing interest in this partic- ular fish (halibut), or rule out the possibility of starting experimental fishing for halibut in the near fu- ture.
 Our fishing industry people have no idea of developing seas fisheries other than in close coop eration with other countries in the field of rational exploitation of marine resources, such co-opera- ton being duly based on the re- spect for each others rights and interests
 Bevan called these fine sound ing words" Although they might be looked upon by some of us as hopeful first steps, we need more than words in order to successfully manage any oceanic fishery"
 We need agreements between nations engaged in the common fishery" he said. The negotiations must be based upon sound scien- tific knowledge" he said. We be- lieve their form of society is wrong but this should not blind us to the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

The expansion of their fisheries was described as one means by which the Soviet Union plans to win the economic war, and thus show that their way of life is a preferred successor to ours. Dr. Don Bevan, who spent 13 months in Russia working with Russian scien- lists at the University of Moscow, stated the Russians are aiming for a Tremendous expansion" in their fisheries, in a speech before the Rotary Club Tuesday noon in the 49 Room.
 'Their target is 10 billion pounds by 1965," he said. "This is an in crease of over 60 percent from the 1858 figure of little over 6 bil- lion pounds. If this increase is ob- ;tained, the Soviets will be close to Japan as a leader in world pro- duction." Bevan stated this is part of a seven-year plan, and that in dications are that they are attain ing their target catches.
 .How can they expand to that extent?" Bevan asked. He then pointed out that their fisheries can be divided into freshwater and salt water. He said the Soviet Unions freshwater fisheries are substan- tial. Tn this fishery, he said, they are surpassed only by Red China. Stating that this comprises only 18 percent of their fisheries catch, Bevan said the rest would come from inland seas and open ocean fishing, the former providing one third and the latter two-thirds. It is from the open ocean fishing that we can expect the expansion, Bevan stated.
 Dr. Bevan stated that the in. creases can be expected from bot tom fish and herring. Prior to 1948 they caught less than 1 per cent of the herring. Now they are up to 15 percent, nearly billion pounds"
 Why are they expanding?" Dr
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
NOTICE

The Downtown School grounds will be closed to all public parking from 800 a. m. through 500 D. m., Monday through Friday, beginning September 6. The building and grounds will be reoccupied this year for school use. Children will be on the grounds.
 Publish: September 1, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

fact that they are strong and able competitors. We shouldn't forget that it is possible to have good science and strong economic po- tential regardless of theology"
 Dr. Bevan concluded his talk by stating that we can be sure we have increased competition coming our way. We must be prepared to meet it, he said.
 A question and answer period followed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
DO. To Close

The Kodiak post office will be closed on Monday, Sept. 4, for the Labor Day holiday. Incoming and outgoing airmail will be worked.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Mirror classifieds bring results
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

valid Williams in Charlottesville
Mrs. Alton Poore. Miss
Dorothy Poore, Mrs. Gladys Par
ton and son. Lee, spent Sunday
in Richmond.
Mrs. Ada Sheldon, of Toana,
arrived Tuesday to spend few
days with her son ana daughter
in-law, MIR, and Mrs, G, l..
Sheldon.
Mrs. w. B. Lyle and two
younger children, kitty and
George returned Sunday after a
ten-day visit to Mrs. Lyle s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Smith. in
Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Vassar and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

and spectators were more than
Wiling III their efforts to help
keep the easels up and the paint
ings in place.
The C hool offered variety
among its exhibits and exhibit
tors.
Among the exhibitors was
Ernest Arlington, of Charlotte
Court House, who had some in
tereSting exhibits done in egg
and Y e m p era He said this
medium was used before oil
painting became popular.
The highlight of the day for
the art students was when a car
from out of state, passed,
backed up and the occupants of
the car got out and with much
interest and enthusiasm, bought
several paintings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

AMELIA, June / = With the
last drawing completed in the
special Amelia May DAYS pro-
motion, there are a lot of happy
winners.
Winners of the free merchan-
disc offered by the merchants
when customers registered their
mans were: at S. T. Morris
and Co.. Eddie Lee, Amelia,
paint for an average room; at
Emerson's Clover Farm Mar
ket, free box of groceries worth
$40, Shirley Johnson, Amelia
county.
Also, at Eppes Pharmacy.
s29.95 portable radio to Thomas
j. Byrum, of Farnville, $685.
Westinghouse radio to Bobby
Jones, son of A. B. Jones. of
the county, two children $685.
clocks to Sam Booker and
George Archer of the county.
The 20 inch Breeze Box"
three speed electric fan offered
at the Southern States Coopera-
tive went to Mrs. John Gala
han, Amelia county.
At the Amelia Clothing and
Fabric Shop. winners were Miss
Eiline Hall, Amelia. $685. dress:
So worth of sewing notions.
Mrs. Stuart Townes. and 50
worth to Mrs. w. B. Baltzley
Mrs. Norman Hutchens
Amelia county. was winner of
the $41.95 electric. 10 inch lawn
mower. and Annie johnson,
daughter of Charles johnson of
Amelia county, of the $3.50 Ze-
bco, Jr., rod and reel, at West
ern Auto.
Winner of the 8-grave section
in Amelia Presbyterian Gene
terry offered by Hillsman Funer-
al Home was L. Marvin Sand
erson of Jetersville. This draw
ing took place on Saturday.
At the Union Bank and Trust
Company drawing on Thursday
Mrs. j. B. Mason drew the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

children. Janet. Ray and Joe.
of Richmond. are spending the
first part of their three-Week
vacation with their respective
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. | A. Vas
sor, III Charlotte Court House
and Mr. and Mrs J e. Filing
ton, in keySViIle.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Mccall
and daughter. Kimberly. Of Rocky
Mount We're week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall
Mrs. Hazel Dodson spent the
week end in Durham. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Pugh,
Of Gloucester, Visite d Mrs.
Pugh's mother and sister, Mrs.
John A Upton and Miss Betty
Upton, this past week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

COlored Birth
Horace and Eula Lacy, Pamp-
lin. girl, May 30.
Discharges
Nav 90 ~ Miss Rhonda Over
ton. Mrs. L. A. Claybrook, Mrs.
j. d. Crawford. Arizona towlks,
and Ruth Pegram.
May 90 Diana Payne, Mrs.
G. r. Harris. Mrs. c, c. Byrtm,
H. X. Beverley. j. 3. Warmer.
George Jones. Miss Katherine
Critcher. and Mrs. Jennie Roth
geb.
May &c Mrs. Fred Paulson
Mrs. Martha Plunkett. Mrs. Ira
Brisentine. j. S. Shelton. E. l..
Ragland, Mrs. Mary Metcalf,
Margaret Pannelle, and Jerry
CraWley.