davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

to the North-South Amateur
in Pinehurst, N. c., next
month. Cullinane received the
invitation from Dick Tufts
yesterday.
DR.. Gardner, a 17-handicap
player, and Stauffer, who has
a q handicap, had mines of
1888 and respective rounds of
SO and 95. Healy and Forest
had q fast finish In their
35-29-64.
Healy birdied the 18th hole,
and with q stroke handicap
posted a net eagle; Forest had
a birdie for q net eagle on the
18th. Healy, q 16-handicap
player. had SO and Forest, a 10
handicap golfer. shot 10.
John Brinkman and Baxter
Davis Of Columbia were third
with a 66.
Frank Clark of Argyle had a
73. the next best individual
score, but he and Stan Reed
finished out Of the money with
q gross 72.
Skip Glines won the driving
contest with q 26O-yard smack
on the 18th hole, and Chip
Thomas won the hole-in-one
contest on the 11th.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
NickIous, Bemon Renewing
Rivalry in Western Golf

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 1S
(AP).-Jack Nicklaus, possibly
the best amateur golfer to
swing down the fairway in a
couple of generations, and Ma
tional Amateur Champion
Deane Beman match strokes
starting Wednesday for the
coveted Western Amateur title.
The Western, often called
golf's most gruilling tourna-
ment, rolls for five days with
the champion to be crowned
at Sundown Sunday after he
has something like 144 holes
of golf behind him.
The tournament starts with
three days of medal play and
the 16 low scorers then go
into two days Of match play
for the championship.
While the 20-year-old Nick
laus, a student at Ohio State,
and Beman, a 23-year-old
father of two from Silver
Spring, Md, would dearly love
to win the Western, both will
be using it as a tightener for
Evening star., 1961-03-19

the tabled Masters at Augusta
Ca, early next month.
Beman left Friday for
five days of practice before
play starts. Except for a
mixed tournament in Florida
last month, in which he hit
only alternate shots, Deane
has not played in competi-
ton since the Eisenhower
Cup matches in September.
He played q couple of rounds
at Burning Tree last week.
This isn't to indicate that
Beman and NicklauS will have
the battle all to themselves
not at all, what with three
former Western title holders
among the entries, including
DR.. Ed UpDegraff Of Tucson
Ariz.; James Key of Colum-
bus, Ca, and Dale Morey OF
Morgantown, N. C.
Then. too, there's Dick
Crawford, the NCAA and
Southern amateur champion, q
power better from Houston
Tex, and Labron Harris, the
Western junior titleholder
from Saltwater, Okla.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Indian Spring Flooded
With Bids for Pro Job

Indian Spring Country Club
has been flooded" with appli-
cations for the pro Job left
open by the abrupt resignation
Of Buck White, Jack Kay said
yesterday. and a committee will
start screening the candidates
today. I
Kay, son Of A. 8. Kay, one
Of the owners Of Indian Spring,
said selection of a new pro has
been turned over to q commit
tee headed by John F. Feeney,
club president. Feeney'S COM
mittee had three interviews
scheduled today.
Kay said he was hopeful that
the committee might reach a
decision within q week.
Meanwhile, White severed re-
lationS with the club Friday,
although he did not leave i'm
mediately for his Greenwood
(Miss.) home. Lou Watkins,
who has been on the pro staff
at the club since November, is
holding forth. assisted by club
members.
MANOR-G. Norris Shaw,
Manor's new handicap chair
man, has brought the electronic
age into computing club handi-
caps.
Beginning April /, all Manor
Evening star., 1961-03-19
GOaIbyPosts
1896 toLead
AT ST. PETE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
18 (AP).-Bob Goalby carded
a 4-under-par 81 today for a
1876 total and a one-stroke lead
at the end of three rounds of
the st. Petersburg Open golf
tournament.
Three other players were un-
der 200. -Four more equaled that
figure as the onslaught on par
continued.
Ted Kroll came in with q SO
today for 1877, good for second
place in the $4,000, 72-hole
tournament. Gary Player. the
South African who Is leading
money winner on the tour to
date, had a third-round Ga,
lowest Of the day, for 1913.
Jack MCGOWAN, who tied for
the opening round lead with q
So and followed it up with a
81 yesterday. had q SO today
for 1879.
Goalby hit 16 greens and
had brides on six holes with
puts ranging from S to IS feet.
He bogied the first hole when
he was trapped and the third
when he took three to get down
from the edge of the green.
Kroll birdied five Of the last
seven holes. with four of the
puts IL feet or longer. Player
had II one-putt green's.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

DETROIT, Mar. 10 AP).-
Chuck Noble and Gene Shue
led a Detroit Pistons uprising
late in the game today that
brought the Pistons a 123-114
victory over the Los Angeles
Lakers and a % tie in the
National Basketball AsSocia-
tion's Western Division play
offs.
The victory, Detroit's second
in less than 20 hours on its
home floor, forces the teams
to return to Los Angeles,
where they'll clash tomorrow
in the payoff battle of their
beSt-of-five series.
The winner will advance to
the Western finals against the
st. Louis Hawks starting Tues
day night at st. Louis.
PistOns Come Alive
After tagging by as many as
l3 points in the second period
and then falling behind, 1874,
midway in the third quarter,
he PiStons came alive to bury
;he Lakers before 2,1c0 fans
and a national television
audience.
Shue, Bob Ferry, George Lee
and Bailey Howell sparked the
uprising which carried the Pts
tons to a 94-87 lead before
the third period was over.
Then, with Noble and Shue
the big guns, Detroit increased
its advantage to 1896 mid
Evening star., 1961-03-19
GoIfAssociution
Changes Time Of
Americas Event

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP)
The biennial Americas Cup
golf competition involving
amateur players from the
United States, Canada and
Mexico, will be played in Mon
terrey City, Mexico, october
21-22.
The United States Golf As
sociation announced today that
the schedule has been changed
from the even-numbered to the
odd-numbered years.
The last event was played in
1860 in Ottawa, Canada, with
the United States winning.
Normally the next tournament
would have been scheduled for
1862.
The change was made to
avoid conflict with the World
Amateur team championship
which is held in even-numbered
years.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Ludlum was listed in good
general condition" with q
possible fractured Jaw and
severe nose lacerationS.
Officers said Wood carried
two more addresses in Milton,
Mass, and in New York City.
Investigators said they had
not established who was driving
but that the person at the
wheel apparently dozed and the
station wagon plunged over an
embankment Of interstate High
way 95 two miles north Of here.
Joyner and Ludlum were
thrown from the vehicle.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Mats Eliminate
Warriors With
1O6-1O3 Win

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
(AP) The Syracuse Mats,
eight points down with less
than IL minutes to play, rallied
for a 106-1O3 victory tonight
and won the National Basket
ball Associations eastern semi
final playoff.
The Mats swept all three
games Of the beSt-of- five series
and thus won the right to
meet the Boston Celtics, the
defending league champions,
in a best-of-seven series for
the Eastern Division title. The
series starts tomorrow after
noon in Boston.
Philadelphia, which had been
playing lethargic basketball
throughout this series, led 81
70 with 10:48 left. Then Larry
Costello connected on two
straight baskets for the Mats.
Wilt Chamberlain. who led all
scorers with 80 points, sank a
foul for Philadelphia, but Cos
tello also made one and Barney
Gable got a field goal to put
Syracuse within two points at
1886.
Ed Conlin stopped the thrust
momentarily with q set shot
for the Warriors, but Cable
scored three straight points and
Tom Barnett hit on a long
jump shot. Syracuse was ahead
91-90 with 7:10 to go.
Conlin sank another to give
Philadelphia its last lead, but
Syracuse then reeled off nine
straight points to ice the game.
Costello led the Syracuse
scorers with 20 points. Five
other players also scored in
double figures for the Mats.
Paul Arizin had 30 points for
the Warriors.
Tom Cola and Arizin fouled
out in the final five minutes,
immeaSUrably hinderinS Phila-
delphia's ability to stop the
Syracuse drive.
The Hawks won their 18th
game in . row and gath In 20
starts by moving ahead to stay
after seven minutes Of play.
The slightly favored Deacons,
who earlier this week had
knocked off favored st. Johns
Of New York and st. Bonaven-
ture. made 16 costly mistakes
in the first half to lose the ball
and set up is st. Joseph's
points.
The desperate DeaconS. down
by 81 early in the second half,
pulled within six points Of the
lead but couldn't complete the
long journey back.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TEE TO GREEN
Sy MERRELL WHrTTLEsEY

day Arnold might miss a Is
footer, and the next day he
might miss a couple of them.
Then he might start wonder
ing how that happened, and
the first thing you know he
can't make one. 1t has hap
pened before. 1t happened to
Ben Hogan, and you know it"
On a more positive thinking
vein, Buck was asked about
the young pros on the circuit
with the best futures.
Bob Goalby is my choice, F"
White said without hesitation.
You know he won two in a
row, Coral Gables and then
Los Angeles. He is young and
strong and has a good attitude.
And he likes to play for money.
IT like Dave Hill, too, the
kid who beat Tommy Bolt in
the playoff at Tucson. He's
only about $50 pounds but he
can move it out there. And !
like Mason Rudolph" who like
White is a Tennessean.
Mason came to me before
I left Florida and asked me
to check him over" Buck said.
HE told me he didn't think
he looked too good on his
follow through.
- &A&
II told him that was the
least Of his problems" Buck
said, with a laugh. when you
follow through you've already
hit it."
Later White said he was
sorry that things didn't work
out at Indian Spring, and he
guessed he broke a record that
Bolt held. Tom was pro at a
club in California for three
weeks, and then quit.
Buck was told that's a long
way from the record. A fellow
named Arnold Haneke was
named pro at Norbeck Country
Club a few years ago. 1t was
announced at a Touchdown
Club luncheon before televi-
sion cameras. on radio tape,
press interviews. etc. Arnold
quit the next morning.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Yale Net Star Killed,
Two Hurt in Smoshup

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Mar.
18 (AP).-A spring vacation
trip for three members of the
Yale tennis team ended tragi-
cally here today when their
small station wagon plunged
over an embankment, killing
the team captain.
The North Carolina highway
patrol said T. Craig Joyner of
La Jolla. Calf, was killed. Two
teammates, Stewart B. Ludlum,
jr,. 81, Of Bronxville, N. Y, and
Sidney B. Wood II, %, were
injured.
At New Haven, Yale Tennis
Coach John Skillman said he
was shocked by the news" of
Joyner's death and that the
teams had lost "a great leader" "
The three left New Haven
yesterday for a vacation in
Florida. They planned to stay
at the University Of Miami
where a match was scheduled
March 1924.
Wood, Yale's top seeded
player, is the son Of the former
international tennis star. His
father won the mems singles
championship at Wimbledon
in 1881 and was defeated in the
finals at Forest Hills in 1885
The three were tennis letter.
men. and Ludlum also was a
basketball star. Joyner was the
teams No. 2 player.
A Highsmith Hospital spokes-
man described Woods condition
as poor" and said he suffered
a conclusion, severe lacerations
Iof the face, a fractured thigh
and was in a state Of shock
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Giants Whip AntoneIIi, Al

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 1S.
AP)-Harvey Kuenn raped
three hits. including a pair of
doubles. to give the San Fran
cisco Giants a Al victory to-
day over the Cleveland Indians.
Billy Loes held the Indians
in check for six innings and
got credit for the victory. Loes
gave up five hits and was never
in serious trouble. Rookie Jim
buffalo finished and allowed
the Indians one hit.
Gary Bell, making his first
pitching appearance since last
Evening star., 1961-03-19

August. turned in three score
less innings for Cleveland. Bell,
who was forced out last year
by a sore arm, permitted only
one hit.
Veteran Johnny Antonelli
suffered his first loss. The
former San Francisco pitcher
was touched for two runs in
the fifth inning on a walk, a
double by Chuck Hitler and
Jose Pagan'S squeenze bunt.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 O2O 11o- Q o
CLEVELAND 900 01O OOO-1 8 2
Loes, buffalo % and Schmidt; Bell,
Antoneln "a, Hawkins (7) and Ro-
mano. Winning pitcher-Loes. Losing
pitcher-Antoneli
Evening star., 1961-03-19

It is extremely unfortunate
that Buck White and Indian
Spring came to such a sudden
parting Of the ways, because
Buck is a very entertaining
fellow.
Buck was giving some of his
Impressions Of the circuit
riders at the club the other
day, before his decision to re-
sign was final. He looked as
though he was ready to step
on the tee and join them. He
still was tanned from a year
in Florida, and his sweater
was one Of the monogrammed.
puff-sleeve Jobs the playing
pros wear.
Whites closest buddy is
Cary Middlecoff, two-time
winner Of the National Open
and the 1855 Masters cham
pion, but an infrequent money
winner Of recent months. Not
that Cary ever will need a
handout, but he is thirsting
for that top spot again.
Buck was asked Just how
serious is Middlecoff's slump,
and whether the end was in
sight?
Cary is about ready, I be-
heve," Buck said. He still has
one hitch in his swing, and
his thinking may not be too
good. But he shows signs Of
coming out Of it.
Il don't know If you've ever
noticed, but Cary has a differ
= ent build from most tall men, "
Buck volunteered. HE has the
longest back I've ever seen,
and short legs. He can pivot
without moving his hips.
But he's had to compensate
for that build and it led to
that big dip that you know
he has. Now something has
gone wrong, and he's going to
have to work it out"
Somebody asked Buck If he
could recall a slump by other
famous pros to compare with
Middlecoff's recession.
How about Ralph Gull
dahl?" White said. Nov there
. was a man Of my time. AS
you very well know, he won
the National Open twice, won
three straight Western Opens
when that was a big tourna-
ment, and won the Masters.
At that time he was the great
est, land I mean the greatest.
h$
But he lost it overnight, "
Buck said, and repeated over
night for emphasis.
HE went from the greatest
to a guy who couldn't break
&c." Buck said, shaking his
head. "Why?" somebody asked.
Buck shrugged his shoulders
and said, who knows?" as
though Guldahl himself still
was searching for the answer.
Lloyd Mangrum is going
through the same thing but,
Of course, he's Older than
Middlecoff," Buck pointed out
"And how about my buddy
Doug Ford?" White continued
Nov you can't name player
who was finishing in the TOP
five more than Ford, but now
he's struggling. I don't know
what happened to Doug but
I imagine it goes back tc
putting. He was making every
thing in sight, and now he
can't make q 2-footer.
Buck wanted to interview 9
reporter for q change.
How long do you think
Arnold Palmer will stay or
top?" Buck asked.
HE could be good for II
years." the reporter said with
slight hesitation. IT believe he
could be the greatest of then
ALL"
I'm with you," Buck re.
piled. "He certainly has every
thing, and he could rewritt
the record books so that no
body can ever top him.
But" Buck said will
caution. "You never know. On
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4.3C
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4,
pm.
Sports Spectacular
Hunting and Fishing, WTOF
%, 2:30 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Two Area VMI
Cadets Train
In Oklahoma

FORT SILL, OKLA, June 20
Cadet Thomas Hunter Williams,
of Virginia Military Institute, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie w.
Williams, of Farmville. and Ca
Diet Marion Eldridge Blanton,
III, Virginia Military Institute,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion E.
BlantOn. Jr., of TamWorth, ar
rived last week end to COM
mence six weeks of intensive
training at Fort Sill. Okla.
They are among nearly 500
future artillery officers from IS
colleges and universities receiv-
ing artillery branch instruction
at Fort Sill's 1861 ROTC Sum-
mer Camp.
The ROTC Program produces
approximately $4,000 officers
yearly and is the primary
source of officers for 1.-The One
Army" More Regular Army Of
ficers are commissioned from
the ROTC Program than any
other source. The program is de-
signed to permit progressive
evaluation of college students
and insure selection of only the
best qualified for commissions as
officers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
M. r. Simpson, IS
Retired Farmer.
Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Marvin
Rowe Simpson, ST.. 70, were
held yesterday Sunday at 2
pm. at Browns Presbyterian
Church, with burial in the church
cemetery. The Rev. P. Cary
Adams. pastor, officiated.
Mr.. Simpson was a retired
farmer and a m e m Der of
Browns Presbyterian Church. He
died Saturday at his home in
Cumberland county. He was a
son of the late Thomas Hampton
Simpson and Annie Davis Stimp-
son.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Camilla H. Simpson; three
daughters, Mrs. Edith S. Sander
son. Mrs. Lucille S. Reynolds and
Miss Annie Simpson, all of
Farmville; three sons, T. Ed
ward Simpson, Paul M. Stimp-
son, and Marvin r. Simpson, Jr..
all OF Farmville; u grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie
S. Alfred, of Winston-Salem, N.
c., Mrs. Julia S. Needham, of
Phofftown, N. c., and Mrs. Ola
S. Rich. of Graham, N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

FOREST HILL the original Hammer home at Ammon Just when was built
and his Eliza 1924 II Poland sold William Allen
In
C.
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a j.
D 1t S in
0
unel8S andh
D. 'front.' family it
Mack
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The is 0
died and Sandy died
in
Edwad(Duc married n
and threats peca n
MamieI
dathTh havetw
dJamesRoy Lee has two
Jane Hammer and
Marian L ones Vancew
MARI
Anne,N Nancy
k)marri the time
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Conference.-The CHAPTER.
Outstanding In Virginia

display, "The F m ly That
Stays Together" in the Cum
Lerland Drug Store.
In March the fashiOn-variety
show presented by the chapter
attracted a large crowd and
contributed considerably to the
chapter funds.
One Of the most wonderful &C.
casions for the year was Par
ent's Night. Chapter members
and their parents enjoyed a buff
fet-style supper followed by a
program with the t h m e,
Achieving Success in Family
Living"
Page Godsey, Cumberland
Chapter delegate to the State
FILA Convention at the Roanoke
Hotel in Roanoke received the
certificate on June 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

CUMBERLAND, June %
Each year the Virginia Associa-
tion, Future Homemakers of
America. recognizes outstand-
ing FILA Chapters in the state.
These are the chapters which
have demonstrated through their
activities and accomplishments.
growth of individual members
in family living as related to
state and national FILA projects.
The Cumberland Chapter has
been named one of the outstand-
ing chapters in Virginia.
ThlS year the Cumberland
FILA Chapter worked on the
project, family unity. Perhaps
one OF the most beneficial ac-
tlvlties concerning this project
was an evening program on
youth problems sponsored joint
ly with the FLA Chapter. High
school students, parents, dates,
and friends enjoyed the talk and
lively discussion period led by
James M. Helms, professor of
history at L0ngWood College.
Other chapter programs on
the theme of family together
ness were home care of the
sick, establishing real and last
ing values, and making others
happy at Christmas.
During National FILA Week,
many activities on family unity
were carried out by members
including attending church as a
family group, leading devotions
on family living in each home
room. and placing window
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Hildreth CrOsser
Gets Scholarship

Hildreth Crosser, granddaugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Jen-
kins. has been awarded a schol-
arship at SWarthmore College,
after graduating from Highland
High School. Albuquerque, N. NJ,
with many honors.
Among the noncrs, she was one
of the ten highest in a class of
$50 students.
She is also the recipient of GER
tificates from the National Coun-
Gil OF Teachers of English and
the National Merit Scholarship,
Evening star., 1961-04-30

The United States Citizens
Commission on NATO an
nounced yesterday that it hoped
a preparatory committee rep
resenting similar groups abroad
will meet by mid-June to plan
for an International conven-
ton.
Former Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and former
Undersecretary Of State Will
liam L. Clayton, co-chairmen
of the 20-member commission
in this country, presided at an
all-day meeting at the Capitol
yesterday.
They said letters are being
sent to parliamentary officials
in 40 other nations. These let
ters urge establishment of sim
liar citizens commissions and
appointment Of representatives
to the preparatory committee
Mr.. Herter, declined to COM
ment on the situations in Cuba,
Laos and elSwhere. He told re-
porterS, however, that such
world tensions give "a greater
sense of urgency" for forma-
ton and operation of citizens
groups in countries in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Mr.. Herter and Mr.. Clayton
will leave for Europe this week
for conferences along this line
Evening star., 1961-04-30

We won't birthday year be celebration for you
not merely for In other words you-he friends
OF the Arthur Muoy Studios of ereote Woshneonto
ceNe gift And hots why decided offer you whot
honestly think the oreotest value dancing instruction
ever presented Peose reod obout carefully and toke
advantage OF our 2ls Anniversary Celebration.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

tionaries who invaded Cuba
April II.
Meanwhile, reports circulated
through this base that almost
none of the $500 Cuban work
ers employed here would show
up for work on May Day. The
workers say they have been
subjected to what they call
fierce propaganda to attend a
rally in Santiago de Cuba.
The Navy now has a power
full force in the Caribbean. In
addition to the Marines, part
of the End Divisions 9Th Regi-
ment stationed at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., there are at least
two aircraft carriers, an attack
transport, a landing ship dock.
an assault cargo ship, two land
ing ships tank. the guided mis-
sile ship Farragut and Is to
20 deStroyerS.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Douglas RoPs
U.S.. Arms Aid

DURHAM, N. c.. April 90
(APD Associate Justice Will
liam o. Douglas said here to-
night that the underdeveloped
nations that received billions
of dollars in American aid In
the last Is years ARE mostly
worse off for it,"
Justice Douglas said the bill
lions sent abroad under the
Truman and Eisenhower ad-
ministrations did not build
schools or hospitals, but only
military bases, Army barracks
and a few factories.
Instead" he declared, "the
aid launched the countries on
military projects that gave
them such an amount of arma-
ment that they crushed all dis
sident elements. The result was
the liquidation of democratic
influences and the entrench-
ment of feudal overlords."
Justice Douglas spoke at a
banquet which climaxed Duke
University's observance of Law
Day, 1861"
Evening star., 1961-04-30

We're z years old this yeor. The first
Arthur Murray School of Doncine in
Washington wos established by me in
November, 1889, From thot single studio
and snnolI group Of students the Arthur
Murroy Studios Of oreoter Washington
now comprise five modern dance studios
where thousands Of people enjoy the
worlds finest donce instruction.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Warren Adler, Ltd.

A new era
in apartment living
begins with the opening
OF this magnificent ,Cinged building
tcith private stCimming pool, putting
green, three sun decks, terraces
and pictuTe.rieU tCindotUS
offering a commanding
riew of the Capital City.
Located in the heart OF WaShington's
prestige area,
1000 TunlaiU ,0GS created to serUe those
rcho demand the finest
in apartment Huing.