davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

@@SS 9NNoN ~ A1S WV
second to Mrs. Ulysses McCler
the hostess were Mines. Norman
Howell, Leroy Lazenberry and
Cornelius Mobiley. Club members
taking home prizes were Mines.
Coleridge Hendon, Ashby Gaskins
and Louis M. Moore, first, second
and third respectively.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Hill, 3508 Clinton Av., have
added a new addition to the family
circle. Juanita Mary arrived April
27, in st. Mary's hospital and
weighed in at seven pounds and IL
ounces. The newcomer was well
coined on her arrival home by her
four sisters and four brothers. Mr..
Edward H. Blackwell, Sr., is the
maternal grandfather of the fam
lily.
Attending Social Workers Con-
ference: Mrs. Barbara Blackwell
and Mrs. Jacqueline' Weems Of
Chicago, social workers of Cook
County department Of welfare are
attending the National Conference
of Social Workers which is con-
vening in Minneapolis. The duo,
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelma
Benton Of 421S Portland Av., are
sharing brief interludes between
sessions with the Bentons.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Carl Am
pey, 622 Girard Av. N, has re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital where she underwent major
surgery and is making good pro-
gress.
Former Residents Return: DR..
and Mrs. George Grissam of st.
Albans, NY. arrived in the city on
Saturday. Mrs. Grissam, the form
er Pearl Renfro and former resid-
ent of Minneapolis, is a delegate
to the National Conference of We'll
fare Workers which is in session
at the Minneapolis Auditorium
this week. DR.. Grissam formerly
of st. Paul, has been busy renew.
ing old friendships. The Grissams
are guests at the bennington
Hotel during their stay.
House Guest: Mrs. Mary Louise
Chapman, wife of Rev. c. E. Chap
man of Kansas City, Mo-, is at
tending the National Conference OF
Social Workers in Minneapolis and
is the houseguest of Miss Harriet
Lane of BOT Thomas Av. N. Miss
Lane is chief psychiatric social
worker at the Anoka State hos.
pital.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to little Jeraine Cuff, 722 Irving
Av. N, who will celebrate hel
first birthday Friday, May 10, with
her brothers, sisters and cousins
Hospitalized From Injuries: Mr.
David Lewis, 326 E. "a St. is 6
patient for the past ten days ir
Glenwood Hills hospital for treat.
ment of head and neck injuries sus
tanned in an auto accident.
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Myrtle
Bibbins and two sons, Gentry
Gransberry and Joseph Bibbins, Of
Chicago are visiting in Minneapo
lis. During their stay they are
sharing their visit with Mrs. Bib
bins sisters and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leslye Cornes of 1903 Emer
son Av. N, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay
lor Moss, 1902 Dupont Av. N. Mrs
Bibbins also plans to spend some
time with her niece and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Jarrett o,
827 Newton Av. N. In honor of tht
visitors, Mrs. Moss entertained
last week with a family dinner
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL :

Niece Is Guest: Mrs Marion E. Bannster of Columbus o.
delegate the National Conference of Social Workers
ing in Minneapolis the house guest of her uncle Mr. Sidney
Harris of AS Kent St. during her stay. Mrs Bannser
supervisor in the Franklin County welfare department
Grove City, o.
Hospitalized: Mr. Howard Tyler 694 W. Central Av
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May 21-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dye, 1856 Smelling Av., six years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Owens, 72C
Fremont Av. N, six years.
May 23-Mr. and Mrs. David
Sutton, 1901 Fifth Av. s., two
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess Mrs Richard L. Stokes Jr 4200 17th Av S.
hostess the First Nghes Bridge Club at it's last meeting
before adjournment for the Saturday afternoon
follows: First guest prize to Mrs Charles Rogers and
second to Mrs Ulysses McCen of Chicago Other guests of
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

473 Rondo Av.; Maurice Duke, 6S2
Iglehart Av.; Sonya Shoffner, 1889
Eustis St.; Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes,
1892 Dora Lane; Martha Anderson,
$50 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Patricia D..
Schuck, s95 Carroll Av.; William
H. Gray, 500 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Mildred Durand, 1864 Undertake
Rd.; Charles Bradley, 1853 Carroll
Av.
May % - Lawrence Whitmore,
800 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Keith Hck-
man, 675 Fuller.
May 25-John Patton, 1853 W.
Central Av.; Maurice Hickman,
s73 Iglehart Av.; William Tendle,
488 Carroll Av.
May 26-Mrs. Ruby Wood, 948
Iglehart Av.; Walter Mcfarland
Jr., 1016 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
May 24-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
P. Light, 1870 Abel St, IT years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant, 7ss
Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
out-of-Town BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL
May 25-J. w. Strong, Spokane
Wash.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Makes 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

All S saints Episcopal
Church WOmen-Luncheon-
fashion show at 1880 pm.
in the Shoreham Hotels Blue
Room.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-M e citing of tn e
higher education group at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Oren
Williams.
Arlington Administering
Of the literary group at l
pm. with Mrs. Matt Hup-
puch in Mclean.
Chevy Chase chapter, OAR
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. with Mrs. Robert E.
Kline, jr. Program will be
THE Flag Of the United
States Of America"
SOrOptimist Club-Venture
Club program at 1890 pm.
in the Cabinet Room of the
Willard Hotel.
Silver Spring WON ans
Club-Meeting Of the litera-
ture and drama group at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

1890 pm. at the Silver
Spring Library.
ZOnta Club - Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
YWCA. Mrs. Helen T. Stein
barger will speak on Books
for Christmas Giving"
District League of Women
Voters - Meeting of the
Cleveland Park unit at / pm.
with Mrs. Fred Pelzman.
Washington chapter, Mus
cular DystrOphy Associations
International fashion show
and tea from 2 to S pm. at
the Italian Embassy.
W0man's Club of Sixteenth
Street HighlandS-46th an
nual open house meeting at
2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John r. Kennedy. for a pro-
gram, IAN Historical Tour Of
New England" by former
president Mrs. Louis w. Cur
rier.
Fairfax County Business
and Professional WOmen's
Club-Dinner meeting at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

pm. at Evans Farm Inn, for
the program. National Secu-
rity." Guest speaker will be
Mr.. William j. Duggan, vol
unteer civil defense coordi-
nator of the Vienna citizens
committee for civil defense.
University Women's Club
Meeting Of the bridge-can-
asia group at $50 pm. for
dinner and cards.
AAUW - Meeting of the
arts committee at 7:30 pm.
at branch headquarters. Miss
Rose Glubin will lecture on
"Portraiture."
Ann Hill Chapter, OAR
Reception to honor national
and State officers from 8 to
10 PM at the chapter house.
Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the Spanish conversation
group with Mrs. Cornelius
Vahle, and the intermediate
conversational French, with
Mrs. Ebert Olney. Both at
8 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

AAUW-Meeting of the great
books group at 8 pm. at the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
District League Of Women
Voters - Meeting Of the
Southeast evening unit at 8
pm. at the Naylor Gardens
Community House.
Montgomery County League
OF Women VOters-Unit meet
ings at BIS pm: Kemp
Mill, with Mrs. Sheldon Sill
verman; Kensington, with
Mrs. Carl Grimm, and Silver
Spring, with Mrs. Frank L.
Schick.
Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters
Meeting of the Langley Park
unit at BIS pm. at the home
Of Chandler in Takoma Park.
WOman's Club Of Wheat
on-Meeting at 8:15 pm. at
the Equitable Building in
Wheaton. Mrs. Lois Hazel,
civil defense worker, will
speak on What Is Shelter?"
NOrthwOod WOman's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Turkish
General
Honored

Turkish Ambassador Usak-
ligil gave a luncheon yester-
day at the embassy to honor
Gen. Cevdet Sunay. Chief of
the Turkish General Staff.
Guests included: Gen. Ly-
man Lemnitzer, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff: 1t.
Gen. Antonio Scaramuzza Di
Marco. Italian representa-
tive to the North Atlantic
Military Committee; Admiral
Max bouquet, French repre-
sentative to NATO Standing
Group; and 1t. Gen. Theo-
dore GregoropouloS.
Also: Gen. Adolph Heusin-
gen, Mr.. Foy Kohler. Mr..
Phillips Talbot, Mr.. William
P. Bundy. Mr.. Robert @.
Miner. Rear Admiral W. E.
Ferrall, Capt. Tazewell Shep-
ard. 1t. Col. Joseph Burt. DR..
Howard Cottan and high
ranking Turkish generals &C
companying Gen. Sunay. as
well as embassy officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase wv
Wives Club = Meeting from
$3.50 am. to noon at the Be-
theSda Methodist Church.
Speaker for the program, on
United States and Latin
American relations, will be
DR.. Horace v. Harrison. pro-
fessor of government at the
University Of Maryland.
Montgomery County League
Of Women VOters-Meeting
Of the mid-county provisional
unit with Mrs. Israel Roktin
at Gas am.
Bethe S d a Chevy Chase
Administering of the COM
paratiye philosophy group at
10 am. with Mrs. Kendric
Marshall.
District League Of Women
VOters-Unit meetings at 10
am: Chevy Chase with Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Miss Dunn
To Wed
Mr.. Clark

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bradley
Davidson. jr., of Ormond
Beach, Fla, formerly of
Cooperstown, N. Y, announce
the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Taylor Dunn, to Mr.. Robert
Vanderpoel Clark, jr., son
Of Mrs. Clark of Middleburg.
Va, and the late Mr.. Clark.
The bride-elect attended
Friends Select School in
Philadelphia, and is a grad
uate Of Stoneleigh Prospect
Hill School in Greenfield,
Mass. Mr.. CLARK attended st.
Georges School in Newport,
r. l., and New York Univer-
sity.
A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
CLUB CALENDAR

Harry Friedman; Georgetown
with Mrs. Harding Brown:
and Upper Sixteenth street
with Miss Stella Sirkis.
WOman's Club of WOOdside
Luncheon meeting at noon
with Mrs. John c. Marsh,
for a musical program.
WOmen's Democratic Club
Luncheon meeting of the
10th Congressional District
group at noon at Llle Holiday
Inn in Arlington. Mrs. Mar
earet Price, vice chairman of
the Democratic National
Committee and director of
women's activities, will speak
on Operation Support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Meeting of the home life
section at $3.50 pm. at the
North -Four Corners Recrea-
lion Center. Mrs. Florence
Garrett, medical director for
civil defense in Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
i ak on Houses

The Columbia Historical
Society will sponsor a talk
by Mrs. ]. r. Longard Of Hal
FAX, Canada, at 2::30 pm.
Friday in the auditorium Of
The Christian Heurich House.
Mrs. Longard, a member of
The old houses group of the
University Women's Club of
Halifax, will speak on "Old
Washington Houses as seen
by an Outsider"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

County, win speak on Pre-
pairing the Home for Emer-
gency." Open to club mem
bers at large. husbands, chill
dren over IL and interested
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

lone 'GlLtteRI1G ore foreeost for comma hoI.
doysF occasions made ore eooby shmnerng fIoot
sweeping 9awnsee our magnificent collection featuring the
graceful long torso silhouette Left right Foonq pure silk
flame chiffon topped wgmmering of muti-coIoed se
quIns 1926 Reed slim peacock blue sheath with bead
enousted BODICE 1895 Swng pure silk turquoise chiffon
flowing from shaded sequn bodice 1895 Misses Sizes Just
three Cameo originals from holiday collection in The EN-
bossy Room, Downtown and Porkngton Stores.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Richnnonds Set
Reception

Admiral Alfred Carroll
Richmond, commandant of
the United States Coast
Guard. and Mrs. Richmond,
with the assistant comman-
dant. Vice Admiral James A.
Hirshfield, have issued invi-
tations for a reception Fri
day from $50 to $50 pm. in
the Army Navy Country Club.
Coast Guard officers and
their wives will be honor
guests, especially those who
have arrived here since the
first of last year. 1t has
been the custom Of Admiral
and Mrs. Richmond to give
this annual reception in De-
cember but this season it had
to be delayed until now.
Rear Admiral V. L. Low
rance, director of Naval In
telligence, and Mrs. Low
rance will give another of
their delightful dinner par
ties Thursday evening in their
quarters at the Naval Weap-
onS Plant. Meanwhile Admi-
raj and Mrs. Lowrance are to
spend next week with Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas Morton at
Dalgren Proving Ground, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Volunteers
To Get
awards

The ninth annual presenta-
ton Of USO awards to senior
and Junior volunteers will be
held today at 4 o'clock in the
Lafayette Square USO Club.
Pins and certificates will
so to individual volunteers as
well as religious, civic and
patriotic organizations, en-
tertainers and entertainment
units that have served the
members Of the armed forces
during 1860.
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, wife
OF the Wisconsin Senator,
will make the presentations
in the name Of the clubs
operating committee.
Special certificates Of ap-
probation for 20 years serv-
ice to the USO will 20 to
Mrs. Joseph A. Egan of
Washington and Mrs. Georgia
Lawson Of Boyds, Md.
Mrs. Egan's service to the
USO has been and is as a
representative Of the Nation
al Catholic Community Serv-
ice. Mrs. Lawson whose at
tendance at the club has re-
quired a 60-mile drive to and
from her home in BoydS has
served as a senior volunteer
at various USO clubs in the
Metropolitan Area.
DR.. Irene HyppS, member
Evening star., 1961-03-19

persons and organizations be-
ing honored for their work
last year.
During 1860, there were
658 volunteers who gave
46,491 hours Of service.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

The volunteers have as
sisted with planning parties
and dances for the service
men, decorating the lounge
for theme parties. serving re-
freshments, wrapping Christ
mas gifts, serving as guides
Evening star., 1961-03-19

rants and activities spon-
sored by local organizations.
There are 158 junior host
esses and senior volunteers
who have given a minimum
OF 100 hours of service dur
ing the past year. There are
Evening star., 1961-03-19

for sightseeing tours, dance
chaperones and dancing part
ners, and answering thou
sands Of queries about trans
portation, check cashing,
recreation, financial aid,
churches, housing, restau-
Evening star., 1961-03-19

10 volunteers who have
served at the Lafayette
Square USO Club since it
opened in December, 1851.
More than 100 organiza-
tions have served refresh
ments, provided Sunday
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Of the Volunteers Committee,
will represent at this after
Moons ceremony all other
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Senator to Speak

The evening section of the
Women's Club of Franklin
Park will meet at 9 pm.
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
r. A. Osborn. Virginia State
Senator John Donovan will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

breakfasts, snack suppers
and catered dinners to the
servicemen. These organiza-
tions will receive USO
certificates Of appreciation
for their interest in serving
through USO.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BUT IT'S NEWS TO VEECK
Thomas Says He Has
Option on White Sox

that the option was signed, but
I have not seen it,"
The initial announcement by
Thomas. who is here for a
night club act, stated that
Veeck was Ill and planned to
take a rest of six to eight
months.
The comedian expressed
great admiration for Veeck
and said the veteran baseball
executive would be welcomed
back to the White Sox if ne
wanted to return on regainlng
his health.
Thomas said the plan was tc
acquire 81 per cent of the
White Sox stock from the
Veeck group.
Il can handle it alDne,
Thomas said, but I'm actually
in this for the romance.
Everything started for me in
Chicago"
Weeks first comment last
night: This is all news 10
me-"
Veeck added: 1--WE read ru-
morS of such a deal in the
newspapers but no one has told
me a thing"
Evening star., 1961-06-01

LAS VEGAS, New. June
(AP).-Is Danny Thomas, the
singer-comedian. a prospective
owner of the Chicago White
SoX?
Public statements on the
question differ.
Thomas announced last night
that he and a group of associ-
ates had acquired an option to
buy controlling interest in the
American League club from Bill
Veeck.
But Veeck. in Chicago. said
he had no KNOWLEDGE of any
option. A denial was also issued
by A. c. Allyn, jr., director
stockholder of the White Sox
who said flatly, mo option was
signed"
Allyn told a Chicago news
man: Il should know if one
had been signed and so should
Veeck."
Thomas, advised Of these re-
actions to his announcement,
indicated strongly that he
wasn't kidding.
1T was supposed to be conf
dential," he said. Il was told
by my associates in Chicago
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Thomson, 3 Foreign Stars
TRY for ODen Berths Here

Beman, an automatic qualifiel
as the National Oper
champion.
Pairings. made by the USGA
and starting times. made by
the District Coli Association:
Dam. and l pm.-A-Bob Chandler
Congressional. and Joe Cannon. Char
nrSoS S;Ss H.Io, snS ASs, 4s 5enTsn
White SULPHUR Springs. W. va.
9:12 and 1:12 : A-Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase, and Jack Isaacs. LanGle'
s:1s and Howard Turner
West Chester. Pa.
9:24 and l 1:24-A-Robert Bstdorti
II, Hershey, Pa, and Henry MeQuis'
ton. Philadelphia.
tinEdon Valley, Pa, and Peter Thorn
son, Melbourne, Australia.
9:36 and 1:36-Ernie Boros, South
fTn Pis.sxoNd Pines; n; cl :, and Henry Williams
orchard axe axe Mic6, and john ssh Readi
s;4S and ;4s Clarence Doser
shsd1y SaS1;r qToy.; IroI.ad and chri'ty o'cOnnOr
e:54 and 1:54-Jay Weitzel, Her
shey, Pa, and John Markell Readin,
10 and 2-A-Edward Richitelli
HeEark, HN.e:Evark, Del and John serafin' wss'
1905 and 2:O6 - Dave Thomas
Berkshire, England. and Lew Worsham
io:is and 2:12-A-Anthony cul.
Romans. Baltimore c. c,
1918 and 2:1S-John O'Donnell
Mt. Pleasant, and A-Wayne Jackson
i6:2i and 2:24 Steve Tobash
Chartwell, and Dick WhetEle, Wood
1880 and 2:3o-charles Hsrling
Fountain Head, and Lloyd Kelley
Manor Club.
A-Amateur.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Silver Hill
Gets OFF to
80 Sturt

Unless Silver Hill runs intc
stiffer opposition this month
than it has thus far, the Grav'
elmen will run away with first
half honors in the Industria,
League.
Silver Hill is unbeaten ir
three games. 1t drubbed Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
and the Union Printers before
yesterdays SO decision ovel
the Volkswagens on the West
Ellipse.
Volkswagens, winless in two
games, will try to get on the
winning track against the
Printers (2-D at $50 pm. to-
day on the Ellipse. The
Printers beat Volkswagens, S-5
last week.
Garland Brill was the stand
out for Silver Hill yesterday
He pitched his second victory
in as many starts and chippeo
in with a double and triple
good for three runs.
Brill gave up II hits as
against only six by Ernie Cliff.
ford and Bob Hinton, but Sill
yer Hill capitalized on three
hits and three errors for {
five-run fifth inning to sew
it up.
SILVER HILL 600 O6l OOO-6 9
VOLKSW'G'NS 900 100 1909 IL
Brill and pobson: Clifford. Hinton
tsJ and Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Senator'S First 100 Days Portend
More Surprises, More Good Baseball

I'VE just need about two
more players, Quesada says.
On Vernon's most wanted list
for the next 100 days: Some
hitting help in the infield, an
other catcher Qefty swinger
preferably and, WE'LL" Vernon
continues, mo manager ever
feels he has enough pitching"
Make that a good Southpaw,
preferably.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

chief contribution in one word:
Confidence.
He gives the hitter more
confidence than any manager
I've ever played for" Second
BaSeman Danny O'Connell says
We're supposed to be major
leaguers and he knows that.
He puts a lot Of us on our
own-when to take pitch.
when to hit and run. The
pitchers feel that way, too. He's
given them time. 1t makes q
difference.
Good Chance for Sixth
Vernon, rubbing a hand over
his chin, says if the ball players
feel they've gotten confidence
from him, we'll, that's fine. Il
don't know what I've given
them" he smiles.
But Vernon has shown one
obvious quality, adaptabilitv
THE big problem with a new
club" says Los Angeles Mama
ger Bill Rigney, who has one
of his own. lis to get to know
the players and have them get
to know you-confidence. Ver-
mons record shows that he's
certainly getting the most out
of his club"
Are the Senators playing over
their heads? Rigney thought
a moment. Il wouldn't say So.'
he answered. Il think any one
of six clubs has a chance for
fifth place. Cleveland. New
York, Detroit and Baltimore
have the little extra. From
there on, it could be anybody" p"
Vernon himself is making nc
promises. Although his club
had the best spring training
record Q5-10 in the American
League, he admits that he's
somewhat surprised by regular
season developments so far.
Pitching Biggest Surprise
Mostly in the pitching" he
explains. We've got II pitch
ers and they've all pitched we'll
Now the hitters are beginning
to pick up. If the hitters hao
hit their average in the first
couple of weeks, we'd have an
even better won-lost record"
One thing that makes the
faithful do some serious finger
crossing is that Vernon and the
Senators have done as we'll as
they have despite some serious
shortcomings. While the relief
pitchers operate on the theory
that the game they save could
be their own, the pinch -hitters
are only 4-for-37. That leaves
precious little room for ma
neuverability.
Except for First BaSeman
Dale Long. there isn't an in
fielder hitting above $50. And
Vernon's pitching staff includes
only two lefties, Pete Burnside
and Hal Woodeshick. who have
been forced to do double duty
as starters and relievers.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

birdieing the last hole here two
years ago. Tom Strange
Snead's assistant at White
Sulphur Springs, will try here
Lew Worsham, the l947
champion who missed here last
year, will come home fol-
another crack at the Open. Al
Besselink, Henry Williams. jr.
and Ernie Boros, brother ot
Julius, are part-time touring
pros scheduled to try here ov"r
the 36-hole route.
Peter Green, the University
of North Carolina captain who
tied for the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship, and
Wayne Jackson, medalist in
the North-South Amateur, are
among the eight amateurs.
21 Players Exempt
Thomson will play with Bes-
selink, while Clarence Doser
the Shady Grove pro, is paired
with O'Connor, who is one OF
the worlds top playing pros
Thomas and Worsham will be
playing partners for the two
rounds at Columbia.
The 129 who survive tie
sectional trials Monday and
Tuesday will Join 81 exempt
players at the Open champion
ship June l5-l7 in Detroit. The
81 exempt include Deane
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

In the first 100 days, Mickey
Vernon brought his club from
Pompano Beach to fifth place
and, figuratively. from no.
where to the brink of 500.
The fan in Section R says
he's surprised. The second
baseman says he has conf
dence. The rival manager says
he sees possibilities. The
owner says he's delighted.
On February %, the Wash
ington Senators officially be-
gan spring training at Pompano
Beach, Fla. Tonight at Crit
fifth Stadium, the first 100 days
of the new Vernon administra-
ton will be completed. And
in Washington, lately, the end
of the first 100 days seems to
be the mandatory time for the
look ahead, the look back and
the eValuatlon of the leader.
Patient and FOrcefuI
1t was something like a Hindu
rope trick-the team of castoffs
there in the first division, WIN
ming only one less game than
the Yankees with the second
poorest batting average in the
league.
If the Senators had done the
unusual, it may only have been
because Vernon. in his first
managerial stint, had done the
expected. Senators President
Pete Quesada put it this way:
THE ball club has surprised
me, but not Vernon. He has
demonstrated the very qualities
we anticipated-a combination
of patience and force"
The ball player, the guy who
has to produce, puts Vernon 5