davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Deane's putting troubles
started about the time of the
Masters. His familiar bulls eye
was stolen and although he got
another one just like it, he
didn't get the same results.
But Beman is too good q
putter for his current miseries
to last. He putted well yeSter-
day and wasn't reluctant to
talk about it. Hardly the emo
tional type, Beman still gave
the impression that things are
looking up. And Just in time,
too.
Something unique in the way
of pro-amateur tournaments is
coming up in Lynnhaven, Va,
next month. 1t is a two-day,
36-hole tournament staged in
honor Of Tom Ferguson, late
golf writer Of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot.
Harold Oatman, the barrel
shaped, gravel-voiced veteran
pro of the officers club course
in Norfolk, was acting as ad-
vance man the past couple Of
weeks. The field will consist Of
40 pros and 100 amateurs who
will play best ball Of foursomes
for two rounds.
So -
The amateurs came up short
in the pro-amateur tournament
at Belair yesterday. While each
amateur was assessed the nor
NAL Sc entry fee, the only one
who took something home for
his own efforts was Bill Sperro
Of Fort Meade. He got q trophy
for his one-under-par 70. No
other amateurs won anything
for their gross scores and not
even one got q prize for q net
score.
Only those amateurs who col
lected in the best-ball Of four
somes competition came away
with something. Three Of them
won 500 in merchandise, three
more $50 each and IL others
received $8.75.
But what is most surprising,
no one registered an audible
complaint.
1t should be pointed out that
this is not the normal money
breakdown Of Middle Atlantic
PGA tournaments. But the
sponsors. who put up $500 in
added money, wanted 1t this
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Harry Gursh, SO, Dies;
Managed Fighters Here

fore that he had been o sales
supervisor for Embassy Dairy.
Garsh, a native of London,
also operated a grocery store
at Fourteenth and N streets
NV. for many years. 1t was
during this period that he
managed some well known
Washington fighters, including
Aaron Perry. Before that,
while living at New Rochelle,
N. Y, he managed Bruce Flow
ers and Doe Diaz, and had a
hand with several other top
notchers such as Danny Lon
don, Solly Seaman and Tony
Galento.
GarSh is survived by eight
grandchildren in addition to
the three sons, Don Of Roch-
ester, N. Y; Tommy of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and Bob Of Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Emery Shakes Slump
In Triumph at BeIoir

AS the Middle Atlantic PGA
champion. Clare Emery of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club has been anything but in
spring. That is until he won
the pro-amateur tournament
at Belair Country Club in
Bowie. Md. yesterday with a
four-under-par 81.
Before he snapped out Of his
mysterious slump, Emery
hadn't been closer than five
strokes of the leader in any
tournament this year. He shot
70 at Fort Meade while Dick
Mullen of Hagerstown posted
81 and Monday shot 70 at
Westlakes behind the So of
Ronnie Howell of Army Navy.
But Emery picked the right
tournament to win. This was
the richest of the season thus
far and Emory came out of it
with $3.50 in prize money. His
firSt-place finish in the pro
sweepstakes returned $700 and
he got an additional $3.50 in
the beSt-ball of foursomes COM
petition when he teamed with
Bob Corish and Bill Offutt Of
Washington and Ray Melenson
of Belair to shoot So.
Mullen. Jerry Nye and Bill
Brader Of Beaver Greek and Lee
Peart of Belair won with 81.
Emery beat Carl RaSnic Of
Fort Meade by two strokes with
his 33-34-67 over the $500
yard, par 36-35-71 Belair
course. Rasnic had 36-33-69.
Jimmy Clark of Argyle, Mel
win Rowe, the. Maryland Open
champion from Court House,
Bob Schulz of Frederick, Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Funeral services for Harry
Garsh, well known boxing
manager. will be held tomor-
row morning at $50 at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring.
Garsh suffered a heart at
tack early Sunday evening
and died almost Immediately
but the announcement Of his
death and funeral plans were
delayed pending the arrival OF
his three sons. Burial prob
ably will be in New York.
Garsh, So, had lived alone
since the death of his wife
three years ago at the family
residence at 3l19 Ferndale
street, Kensington, Md. He
was employed by Merchants
Tobacco g. Candy Co. and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Bellizzi Of international and
Bill Sporre. an amateur from
Fort Meade, tied for third
with 10.
Sporre took the amateur
gross prize, which amounted to
a trophy. No other amateur
awards were made in either
individual gross or net compe-
tition. The only amateurs to
collect were those hooked up
with Mullen, Emery, Billy Wolfe
of International, Walter Potter
of Potter's Range, George Pigott
Of Andrews Air Force Base and
Paul Haviland Of Maryland
Golf and Country Club. The
latter four finished with 50 in
the beSt-ball division.
Emery, who won the PGA
at Prince Georges last fall and
followed up with a victory in
a pro-amateur at Beaver Greek,
went out with brides on the
par-four third and sixth and
the par-five seventh and ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AZ Cards, Yonks
To Hold Reunion

ST. LOUIS, June s (AP)-
Members Of the Yankees and
Cardinals Of 1912, World Series
opponents that year, will hold
a reunion at Busch Stadium
July /.
General Manager Bing De-
vine Of the Cardinals an
nounced that surviving mem
bers Of both teams, including
Managers Joe Mccarthy of
New York and Billy South
worth of st. Louis, have been
invited. They will be honored
at ceremonies preceding the st.
Louis Pittsburgh game that aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06


rooms it was certain that Be-
mans putting would enter the
conversation.
Deane admits that he hasn't
found the touch that won him
the British and National Anna
teur championships in 1853
and 1860.
I'm not comfortable stand
ing over the ball." Beman said
yesterday after he qualified
for the National Open with a
36-hole score of 1877 at Manor.
This tied him with Dick Whet-
zle Of Wodholme for the medal.
Whetzle took home a $500 check
and a medal, but all Deane
got was the piece Of silver and
some hope-hope that what he
believes was an Improvement
in his putting will continue.
Claude Wild, the two-time
Maryland Amateur champion
from Burning Tree. said Beman
isn't stroking the ball the way
he used to. He has q little more
jab to it.
IF I've lost the smooth
stroke" Beman says, "it's not
by design. I just can't seem
to get set over the putt.
played 10 holes in the qualifier
at Columbia. hit every shot
down the middle and didn't
get a birdie.
"The next day in match play
! shot SO with three brides
Then in the next SO holes
hit almost every green and
didn't get another birdie"
At Belle Haven he was on the
stick constantly, had q half
dozen six-foot puts in the first
round Of match play and made
one. He ended his birdie fam
me in a hurry yesterday by
shaking in puts on the first
and second holes Of the OPEN
ing round on his way to q one
under-par SO.
He only had one more In
that round, then added four in
the afternoon when he shot So
= y
This was more like the golfer
who had Arnold Palmer shak-
ing his head in the first two
rounds of the Open at Oakland
Hills last year. Talking about
the way Beman played the
front nine, Palmer said that II
he had hit the ball where Be-
man hit it, he would have shot
IS. Just what Beman shot
escapes memory, but 1t GER
tainly wasn't IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

He bogied the fifth. q mon
strous 220-yard par three.
Coming back he birdied the
18th and 18th, two more par
fours, and again took a DOGGY
on q par three. the 1S5-yard
18th.
The prize purse totaled $2,275,
OF this the pros collected 81, 100.
the amateurs $555, plus the
cost Of Spores trophy.
pT.0 crOros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
TEE TO GREEN
Bemun Has Hope
For Putting Game
BY ROBERT soMMERs

They're saying that Beman isn't the putter he used
be the best Of the stroke
saver in the game late last season.
at three tournaments this season-the
Belle ball the Congressional and Columbia
member guests Whenever PLAYERS around the grill
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21
ADAK SUN
NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES

  
     s PWEEsE No Smoking damaged w   BOWLING lot   
  ing % Hand Tools and Tool
  
     or
   
 
  HE 
  it in ship it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

| Moorefield. Brenda Sims. is
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Moorefield.
In Hospital
Mr.. ard Mrs. Blaine Vance
and Mrs. John Vance visited
Fred Goforth in Southside Hos
pital Wednesday night. He
had the misfortune to break his
leg last week.
Sympathy is extended to the
families of Harrison Garnet:
Walter DoWdy and Jesse Wood
ruff. They all passed away last
week end
Mrs. Virginia Lane has re-
turned home from a Richmond
hospital and is staying with her
daughter, Mary Hedrick.
Mrs. Prime Wilson and daugh-
ter are spending some time in
huntsville, N. c., with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ed
wards
Miss Cecilia Musulin was a
week end guest of Miss Peggy
| Hedrick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

from all over the world on our
own TV sets.
Employment Opportunities
While labor worries about los
ing Jobs through automation,
their leaders should not forget
that TV vastly increases en-
ployment. This is also true of the
rapidly growing electronic inven-
tons. Furthermore, the TV in
dustry will not be curtailed if
Russia and the United States
should come to an agreement on
limiting nuclear warfare. Such
would cause much unemploy-
ment around Cape Canaveral,
Fla, and throughout California.
There is one thing, however.
which young people must rea-
lie; namely, that the detmand
will be for trained men and
women. This means that, to
avoid unemployment. all ambiti-
Gus young people should get a
college education. If this is i'm
possible, young people must at
least get good high school edu-
cation and take additional eve
ming courses. arents should
count upon this now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

than from school policies.
Segregation from whatever
cause, he said, brings about an
''inadequacy" in education, and
cannot be accepted. Under the
Dooling decision, the only re-
course left to school officials is
% set about mixing the races in
all schools, regardless Of where
the pupils may reside.
This is precisely what the
| NAACP desires. The Association
describes the Dooling decision as
an important victory :. in our
fight against de facto segrega-
ton"
Thus, school lntegration be-
comes simply another facet in
the overall drive Of the NAACP
toward total migration.
There is nothing new in this
development. however, since the
NAACP all along has declared
fatty its determination to elimi-
rate all forms of segregation.
But there are many individuals
North, East, South, and West
who have been deceived into
thinking that school segregation
has been attacked on purely edu.
cational grounds. These persons
must now revise their thinking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

Mathews and attended Bible
school at Centenary Church.
Beth participated ip the Dowdy
School Of Music recital, June
q. in the Baptist Church in
Farmville.
Wilson w. Dowdy is a patient
lin Southside Community Hos
pital. Mrs. Baline Vance visited
him, Wednesday night.
Recent visitors of the W, c.
Hedrick family were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore
field, and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Erwin and Paul Err
win. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sutton
ard children, of Buckingham. AL
so Bill England and Bud Dunn,
of Dillwyn. Saturday guests were
Mrs. A. B. Starllings. Mrs. Viii
liam Parrish and sons and Miss
Ann Parrish. Of Manakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sims and
family, of Richmond, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Bang-Up Fourth OF
July To Be Held
At Scottsville

SCOTTSVILLE, July 2-The
biggest fourth of July celebra-
ton is being planned in Scots
vile, with the GROWING of Miss
Scottsville, and the longest pa
rade ever witnessed here. H.
r. Nicholas, is marshal of the
parade, position he has held
for many years.
Miss Alice Hammer, who was
crowned Miss Scottsville" last
year, will place the crown on
Miss Scottsville' for 1862.
Votes are given with purchases
at the local stores. Voting will
stop at 6 pm. on Tuesday, July
3.
Among those taking part in
the parade are the Girl Scouts,
Brownie Scouts, antique bug
gle and carriages drawn by hor-
SEES and mules. From CharlotteS-
vile will come the Cavaliers and
their ladies', the Kangaroo Court,
and Virginia Reelers and 9TH
erS.
Refreshments will be sold and
there will be two baseball games
in the afternoon. The slogan
Celebrate at Home and invite
others to come help celebrate"
is being pushed in Scottsville
for a real bang-up fourth of
July with fun for all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

these old songs which bring back
to listeners their younger days
and appeal to their hearts.
have thousands of letters telling
how the songs which my men
sing remind the writer's of their
fathers and mothers and their
boyhood and girlhood days"
Another important factor is the
speed with which news of special
events or happenings may get to
every city and village of the
country for instance, If some
great fire, or airplane accident,
or cyclone takes place. This was
especially evident when Carpen-
ter was DRIFTING the earth. While
going 1850 miles an hour and
Us miles in the air, he was
radioing messages which ap-
peared on TV within a few min
uteS after he sent them. Hence,
in addition to the advantages
mentioned above in connection
with advertising, TV can publish
news almost instantaneously. At
the present time. the best foreign
pictures must be shipped to this
country on film by airplane;
a development with which the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company is experimenting
will revolutionize the transmits
sion of foreign ictures S. BY
throwing beams to satellites, we
will have instantaneous pictures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

| 900. This, of course. includes the
commissions which go to the ad
vertising agencies. TV advertis-
ing has certainly grown to be
big business.
When we come to realize that
this show which we see Thurs
day evenings is appearing stimuli
taneously on $50 TV stations
which have about 40 million
viewers, it may be the cheapest
form of advertising obtainable
for any product that has univer-
sal distribution and can be
bought in any city or town. The
entire "TV industry" is still in
an experimental stage; it is i'm
possible to forecast its future.
This is especially true when it is
realized that only about one per
cent of the TV receiving sets
now carry color. Color will be-
come almost universal when
perfected.
When discussing with Mitch"
the above story. he said that the
TV programs are really revolu-
tionary. He stated: If you will
study any Of the leading maya
zines. you will see that they do
little to arouse the real interest
and emotions of the reader. For
instance, none of these maya
zines would think of bringing the
old songs and familiar poems
which my men sing. yet. it is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Babson Discusses TV Advertising And Jobs

BABSON PARK, MASS. June
% - l recently had luncheon sit
ting next to Mitch Miller who
puts on one of the very best
television programs now availa-
BILE. 1t usually goes on at 1000
pm. EST, Thursday nights. !
had an opportunity to obtain
some very interesting data on
the tremendous growth of TV ad-
vertiSing. 1t surely illustrates
why it is working havoc with
magazines.
Cost of TV Advertising
The Sing Along With Mitch
program takes about four or five
days week to prepare and re-
hearse. Each of the twenty or
more men who sing receives $500
a week and the girls on the pro-
gram are also well paid. Alto
gether, including commissions.
the cost of producing these week
ly shows exceeds $130,OD. There
are many experts engaged in
the programming. lighting. and
various other technical arrange
ments. Their names appear on
the screen at the close of each
show.
l was especially interested to
know that the sponsors for one
minute of allotted advertising
time pay the equiv allen t OF
$1,000 this. for a total of six
minutes. means a cost of $780,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Goes TO Girls Camp
In Connecticut On
Good Record

GUINEA MILLS. July miss
Doralee Minor, Of Plant City,
Fla, was among 1875 top girl
students with good grades. con-
duct. and regular church at
tendance chosen to go to Tariff
vile Girls Camp in Tariffville.
Conn, for the summlr months.
They will earn money by work
ing in the tobacco sheds. and
will be taken sightseeing. Dora
lee is a niece of MILFORD He'd
rick.
Recent visitors of Miss Pauline
Corson were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Bowling; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Spencer, Of F'armville and
Charlie Spencer, Of Buckingham.
Miss Beth Blanton spent the
past week with Miss Phyllis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
W. D. Workmon
W. D. Workmon
Goal - Wholesale Interrogation

Public school segregatiOn-lOng
regarded as a Southern problem
now has a nationwide charac-
ter, which is reflected not only
by population. but by litigation
as well.
Lawsuits alleging racial dis
elimination in public schools
have, been popping up with in
creasng frequency outside the
South. A total of As non-Southern
communities curren thy are
scenes of either judicial or adj
illustrative controversies over
school segregation.
Southern School News is an OBJ
jective, dispassionate publication
which monitors such problems.
It's latest issue reports that the
following states are affected by
COMPLAINTS Of discrimination on
either the student or faculty
level:
New York lin eight separate
localities), Illinois eight, New
Jersey (eigh), California fSev-
en-, Arizona (three), Pennsyl-
vania (three), Washington two i,
and one lawsuit each in Connect
cut. Indiana, Kansas, Michigan,
Ohio and Oregon.
The complaints range over a
rather broad field of specific
allegations the most general
grievance relates to the exis-
| tence of school segregation grow
ing out of residential segrega-
ton.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, which is the chief advocate
of race-mixing in these various
instances, no longer is confirming
its efforts to the removal of legal
requirements for racial separa-
ton in the schools.
Now, the NAACP is seeking
wholesale Indignation, ilrespec-
tive Of the fact that virtually
none of h e S e non Southern
school systems maintains a poll
cy of segregation.
The goal now is not the re-
moval of legal barriers which
may have kept Negroes out of
white schools; it is the effective
mixing Of the races in schools by
whatever administrative and at
tendance policies are needed to
do that job.
The old concept of neighbor-
hood schools is being attacked
The NAACP is unwilling to ac-
cept the existence of an all Ne
/ gro school, even if it happens to
be situated in an all-Negro neigh
bOrhood The Association is in
sisting that the principle Of in
tegration' be Incorporated into
zoning plans and the selection of
school sites.
In short, integration has dis
placed education as the primary
consideration in the location of
schools and the admission of pu-
pills.
A New York federal Judge.
John F. Dooling, has given the
NAACP a major boost in this ef-
fort. In a Hampstead case dis
cussed in this column in early
May. Judge Dooling declared
that it was immaterial whether
a segregated situation resulted
from, rariScptioI f,otn,~ ,o3t,,,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
10 Commandments For Mr.. and Mrs.

I OOklNG for a way to smooth some
of the rough oil married life?
A list of Ten Commandments for
husbands and wives were outlined for
this purpose by Glenn Coon, marriage
counselor and minister from Atlanta,
Georgia, who was one Of the featured
speakers at the annual conference of
Virginia and Maryland Seventh day
Adventsts at Shenandoah Valley
Academy, New Market.
The commandments - five for hus-
bands and five for wives ~ were:
/. Thou shalt not make thy wife beg
for money.
2. Thou shalt not ogle thy secretary
or any other woman, but shalt love thy
wife only
3. Thou shalt not be a crouch with
wounded-bear disposition, but shalt
speak kindly to thy wife and praise her
good qualities
4. Thou shalt not become offended at
thy wife's admonitions, for she is the
only person in the world who knoweth
and telleth the thruth about thee.
5. Thou shalt look in the mirror at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

not attacked the US. before now is that
the Russians are busily engaged in fur
nishing food to their hordes. 1t is the
same with China When these countries
reach the point where they can produce
more than enough food to feed the hun
cry natives, then these natives can be
used for other means, and one of those
means is the waging of war.
Money can be produced by any man
or nation. 1t is not a true measure of
wealth because it cannot in itself be
consumed. 1t must be used to secure
wealth (food).
Present tendency is trying to turn the
United States from an agricultural
world power to an industrial world
power. And, we cite England as exam
pie of industry. England does not prod
uce enough food to keep one-tenth of
the population. Ninety per cent of the
food consumed in England must be
imported. What would happen if those
imports were shut off? Ii the rest of
the world did not need or could not
use the things manufactured in Eng
land, what would happen to that coun-
try?
England's colony, the Dominion of
Canada, has become far stronger and
richer than England, because Canada
is producing the food, a large part Of
which is consumed in England The
same is true of Australia. These
satellites are keeping England going.
SO, let's keep America strong by
keeping the farmers producing food,
the only true wealth of the world.
Meade (Kan.) Globe Press
For Mr.. and Mrs.
thine own self when thou are tempted
to think thy wife has many faults"
And for the women:
1. Thou shalt learn to admonish thy
husband SO that his family pride be-
cometh not offended, and so thou seem
not to become {; nagger; for there shall
be no naggers in heaven.
2. Thou shalt overlook thy husbands
faults, remembering that he too, is hui
man and has not yet attained perfection
3. Thou shalt spend thy husband s
money as though thou didst earn it thy
self.
4. Thou shalt not come to the break
fast table with thy hair in pin curls,
but shalt be neat and well-groomed so
thy husband can be proud of thee.
5. "Thou shalt learn to be good
cook and to feed thy husband we'll so
his days shall be long upon the earth. .
He also outlined five commandments
for mothers-in-law:
l. "Thou shalt mind thy own bust
ness" (The other four are just like the
first)