davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-28

America has an appetite for fun. and
a thirst for Pepsi! Light. bracing Pepsi
matches modern activities. the think
young life! Pepsi's sparklingclean
taste is never too sweet. Nothing
drenches your thirst like cold, invit-
ing Pepsi. Think yOung-say Pepsi,
please!"
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Cumberland Under Appoint
rent From Pepsi~Cola Company, New
York, N. Y.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
children.

children.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Hanes-Lindberry Funeral home
in Greensboro with interment in
that city.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
GORTNER

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Miller and Leroy Nissley took place
in the Amish church on Thursday.
The groom's grandfather, Clement
Nissley, Dover, Del, was one
of the officiating ministers. Brides
maids were Misses Lydia Nissley
and Lovina CARRIER; and groom's
men were Roy Miller and Simon
Beachy. Some one hundred and
fifty guests we're served dinner
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joni Miller Relatives
attending were Edward Miller and
family and Emanuel Miller, Grants
vile; Uric and John Miller and
families and Jacob Hershberger,
of Ohio; Amos, Clement and Ira
Nissley and wives, Mr. and Mrs.
John King, and Jonas Yoder, of
Dover, Del; Adam Miller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miller,
Stuarts Draft, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

ey, Owings Mills; Mrs. Ruby
Bolyard, Amboy; Mrs. Helen Smith
Lost Creek; Mrs. Dorothy Kesner
Keyser; one sister, Mrs. Anna
Henline, Aurora; two half-sisters
Mrs. Ethel Helmick, Eglon; Mrs
Nora Henline, Crellin; "a grand
children and six great grandchil.
dren.
The body was taken to the resi-
dence and later to the Assembly
of God church at Accident, w
Va, Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Funeral services were conducted
at o'clock by Rev. Arnold Smith
and Rev. Frank Snyder. Interment
was in the Accident cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Ray Lohr.
Carolyn Swauger, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Swau-
ger, is ill at her home of pneu-
monia.
-O--------
Barry Goldwater was described
by New Hampshire senator as man
most likely to restore Republican
strength in Congress if he gets
1864 nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Oh dARM
MontrOse Road, Montgomery County, Maryland

The ground thc lies between Lone the
ground thot composed Of Chester some aonor loom The
ground that IN earlier given as Wheel
ct Fortune Aons Discomfort scrues Hill Resupey 81 Miles Dis
content ond Viii Not Yet Will the ground completely
covered with the straight ash hickory gtont scssuffus
me ung block wcnu and oil the ook from block 10
reg e the white which the sound building all the
ground that n 1852 the granted Gooe cuett
t Lord Of Baltimore By Charles Of England ground thot II 1910
oa hud e hove 50 acres ground 1910 YOU did
nof need to vote the that
f re boot beats Col Jeb Stunts eoo posing quietly and
under nights cover along the Rockville Pike ground that first Offered
g IS nhCbiunts food clothing he only food and shelter
eng hnoy only shelter the ground fought over worked
oyer cnd loved the ground thut oil 81 these tnc &
there today True thin layer topso IS ot the bottom az
Saescpeke Boy true Of is structures elsewhere but
the ground still the some
DNethcns e eoeh Old
beesda
ichon9eI
0 fo6m enies Open II dSk de Afternoons
or homes i Old Form priced sS9rmJgSA
from the lover thities 13kNNsA
b kETTLER BROTHERS. Nc.
Mode Homes Furnished The C0 SHOP Gothsssbss Muglund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Ralph P. Ripley. post
president Of the Mont
somerY County Reel
Estote Board and q
member Of the Mory-
land Reel Estote Com
mission for 10 yeors,
Is the outhor Of STUDY
Guide for Reel Estote
License Examinations
which hos just been
published by Prentice
HoII, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

used in Southern Anne Arundel
County, to direct drivers of fire
engines to the pond at night,
improvement of the road to the
pond; and installation of n.y.
drants for all-weather pumping.
The number of ponds per
county range from about 80 in
one of the Eastern Shore coun-
ties to almost 800 in Frederick
County. Almost all of these
ponds we've built by farmers
and other rural residents who
cooperate with Maryland's "a
Soil Conservation Districts, with
technical assistance from SCS,
Mr.. Keil states. The ponds vary
in size from one-fourth of an
acre to about five acres. Most
Of them have been stocked with
fish by the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
CORPORATE CITIZEN MONTGOMERY COUNTY:
Washington chronological Associates

INCORPORATED

Washington Neurological Associates,
Inc, specialists in engineering and sophis.
ticated equipments for the Space Age, en-.
joys playing an active part in the business
and civic affairs of Montgomery County.
How does corporation become good
community citizen? To VITA, the answer
has been participation active partici-
patton.
We sponsor Boy Scout Troop #1313,
the only technical firm in the Metropolitan
area to do So We have a constant stream
of high school students touring our engi.
neering, drafting, electronic and production
facilities. We take part in civic organiza
tons. VITA supports numerous worthwhile
county charities and other activities that
contribute to the betterment of the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Eng|eman Opticians Have Opened
Their New Office in Gaithersburu!

Earl w. Engleman, Inc.
Optician of Silver Spring,
announce the opening of their
new Gaithersburg office at
213 Frederick Ave.
Engleman, a member of the
Maryland Association of Oph.
thalmic Dispensers, offers a
complete optical service;
filling prescriptions, contact
lenses and gives expert chill
dren's service. The new office
will be open Monday and
Wednesday evenings 7 PM.
to 8 PM. and Saturday from
4 PM. to 6 PM. for the con-
venience of Up-County Resi-
dents. Those desiring infor-
nation or an appointment
are invited to phone 587-O757.
Engleman Opticians, a fine,
ethical firm is another one of
the unending stream of COM
panies locating in the Gath.
ersburg Area. They carry as
their slogan, Our site is de-
voted to your sight"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Ponds Aid Firefighters

To aid in fire protection, loca-
tons of Maryland's $500 farm
ponds have been turned over to
County Firemen's Associations
by the u. S. Soil Conservation
Service, according to Edward r.
Keil, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture State Conservationist
for Maryland, College Park.
USDA's Soil Conservation Serv-
ice arranged the project through
James c. Robertson, Maryland's
Assistant Fire Marshal.
SCS technicians in each coun-
ty plotted the locations on
county topographic maps pur-
chased from the Maryland
Department of Geology, Mines,
and Water Resources. The
County Firemen's Associations
see that each fire company is
informed of the ponds in the
areas they serve, according to
Mr.. Keil. They also arranged
with the owners for the use of
these ponds for fire protection.
With a location map, local
fire company representatives
can check the access to each
pond and the best place from
which to pump. From this on.
site investigation, suggestions
for improved fire protection can
be given to the land owner.
Such Improvements could in.
clude reflecting signs such as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

WTA's continued growth since 1850
has also given us an opportunity to play
an even more direct role In the County's
fortunes. The Company's annual payroll Is
now approximately one million dollars,
most of which is spent in the County. A
variety Of taxes VITA pays are also Inn
portant to the County's continued we'll
being.
VITA Is proud to be Corporate Citi-
zen of Montgomery County. We would
like to have you know more about us Gin
Guiding our employment opportunities for
engineers). Please address your inquiries
to Department SO. VITA is an equal oppor-
tunity employer.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ROME. Italy or
ROME New York
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE 1T TO PAXTON

Oversees. ocross the country OF Just GROUND
the corner your first move will be O
snort one when us 10 your phone 10 cell
PoHion von lines OF 32i.7600
Personeli1ed Puxton service is foss. expert.
efficient
Evening star., 1963-05-01
SEAMS TO NE

= The accompanying terry
cloth poncho is . simple
and easy-to-make addition to
yUur beach attire.
Note only is 1t comfortable
and practical, but 1t is also
an attention setter. CO.
ordinate the colors Of the
terry and grosgrain ribbon
with your different bathing
suits and you'll look as cute
as . button. (You can use
Bias binding II ribbon is too
expensive.) For an added fun
touch, tack on ready-made
daisies.
Yeu'Il Need: one.yard of
terry cloth 50 inches wide;
20 yards Of grossrain ribbon
(it may be In one color, but
you can try three. using 10
yards Of one color and five
yards each Of the others;
mercerized cotton thread to
match ribbon; six or seven
daisies.
To Make:
/. Fold terry cloth In half.
On the fold, at mid-point,
place q tape measure with the
radius reading 1S inches. Use
the tape az q compass. in
serting Q pencil point through
the metal perforation at the
end. With the tape held firm
" in place. draw . semi
circle. Again place the tape
Evening star., 1963-05-01

.on the fold at mid-point. this
slime measuring q radius OF
three inches. Draw another
.semi-circle.
Z. Cut along both lines
through two thicknesses Of
fabric. You'll have q terry
.cloth circle. SO inches In dia-
meter with q neck opening In
sthe center. Try on the poncho
and II the neck is too small.
trim u OF an inch 10 enlarge
II.
;. Using ribbon as you
would bias binding. bind the
neck opening and the lower
edge OF the poncho. Place the
first row Of ribbon two inches
from the lower edge and cut
around. Place the lock row
approximately two inches
from the lower edge and
cut q strip long enough 10 70
around. Place the three re-
. naming rows at intervals
: between the top and bottom
rows. Pin the strips 10 the
fabric and stitch In place.
4. Tack daisies on front Of
.poucho at random. II you
prefer, you can make some
small bows OF the ribbon In
stead and use them rs your
trim.
You can also tack the front
and back together at arm
point. Don the poncho and
take q few close stitches
where q sleeve would normal
" be and where IL Is most
comfortable. The purpose is
10 keep the poncho from slid
Ing around As you move. In
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Niklason was In charge Of
arrangements.
The group adopted q reso-
luton reaffirmins its long
standing position OF cpposi-
ton to the Virginia poll tax.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Daisy Poncho
Is q Cover-up
BY PATRICIA SCOTT


choosing colors, select bright
ones for the ribbon against
q soft pastel or white terry
cloth. II you are careful In
co-ordinating colors. the
poncho can be worn with all
of your bathing suits.
.
Miss Scott 10 slwsys sIad to
hesr from her rsoders, and when
ever possible will use HEIR suss-
tieas iA her eOIumA, but bsesuss
Of the sreot volume Of NEIL re-
ceived daily, she csnHet snswsr
individual letten.
1858. Field Enterprises, IAs
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Senator Thruston Morton Is Speaker

Club, held yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Henry o. Lampe,
president, presided. Mrs. c. r.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Senator T'hruston Morton
Of Kentucky was the guest
speaker At the 20th ami
versary luncheon Of the Ar
linston Republican Women's
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Meetinq

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring Is holding
its last general meeting of
the club year tonight at 8
o'clock ct Hughes Methodist
Church.
Officers are being elected.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Actress Mary Martin meets Vice President
Johnson ot q party Yesterday marking the opsn-
, ing OF the Hseht cemponys downtown gourmet
food shop. "Ths Iron Cote Of '2l'". Others
present included Hseht Co. President and Mrs.
Robert Levi, Actress Dorothy Lomour and her
husband William Howard VI, and Pete Krlsnd-
Ter, president Of New York's "2l" Club.-Stor
Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

SACRAMENTO, Calf, (Ap)
"A familiar battle between John
Joseph and Dick Skies for the
National Public Links golf
championship shapes up as "a
survivors of medal play open a
rigorous match schedule today.
First and second-round
matches Of 18 holes each were
booked at Haggin Oaks course,
with the field to be pared to
16 by nightfall. The third round
and quarter-finals are sched-
uled tomorrow over the 6,702
yard, par 1886 layout. Semi
finals and finals at SO holes
are set Friday and Saturday.
Joseph, 20-year-old golf
course starter from Hayward,
Calf, won tournament medal
ist honors with a II yesterday
that gave him a 141 total for
SO holes.
Skies, from Springdale, Ark,
but playing out of Wichita,
Kans., this summer, tuned up
for his bid at a third straight
Publinx championship with a
.72-73-145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
s-Joseph Bottle
Expected in PubIinx

Skies, %, had his toughest
match en- route to the 1862
crown when he met Joseph in
the quarter-finals and came out
ahead, up.
Joseph, 3 under par in quail
flying, said: Par will not be
good enough against Skies. But
I've been hitting and putting
we'll"
He laughed at the so-called
medalist ink. Since qualifying
became a part Of the tourna-
ment in 1856 only Sikes-in
l96l-has won both medal and
match honors.
The match play draw is such
that Skies and Joseph do not
meet until the semifinals-if
they last that long.
All scores of 154 or better
qualified. Sam McIlwain Of
Washington, D. c., who had a
II Monday, didn't survive the
cut.
Toledo, Ohio, won the team
championship by 3 strokes over
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

the objections to this were
purely academic. He showed
that they also are practical.
Suppose for a moment that
Graham had shot 70 instead of
rs in the first round. He would
not have been eligible to play
the final two rounds. Suppose
also that only nine amateurs
had shot rs or better, but an
other amateur had 70. The
amateur would have played,
the pro wouldn't have.
Suppose again that the anna
teur who shot 70 had the same
two rounds that Graham had
yesterday-67 in the morning
and 70 in the afternoon. He
would have finished with ZIG,
tied for fifth. while Graham
wouldn't have had the oppor-
tunity to match him.
There had been some dis
cussion before the tournament
began that this provision of the
tournament conditions wasn't
exactly equitable, but since
entries had been accepted
under these provisions, nothing
could be done this year.
It is entirely likely that
something will be done by next
season.
Exactly what changes will
be made isn't clear. The pros
want two prize lists-one for
themselves and another for the
amateurs. They say the amount
of the purse doesn't matter.
What they want is a prize list
announced in advance SO that
they know what they're shoot
ing for.
II the MSGA wants to deduct
a certain amount from the
total and set 1t aside for the
amateurs, the pros say that's
all right with them.
If this is done, then it would
seem all right If provisions are
made to include a definite
number Of amateurs in the
field for the final SO. But II
the amateurs are to share
equally in one prize list. then
only those who qualify OH
scores alone should be allowed
to play the last two rounds.
=
At the age Of 40, Cos Tiso
has finally found the secret to
more consistent putting, the
one phase of the game that has
plagued him since he came to
this area IL years ago.
watching him roll in a 10
| footer for a par on the final
hole yesterday brought to mind
the many times his putting had
failed him in the past.
But this was a new stroke
Tiso was using, the lock-wrist
technique popularized on the
PEA tour.
MY great trouble was al
ways coming up on puts" Tiso
was saying yesterday. I'D bend
my left wrist and then take O
big backstroke. Then I'd slow
down because I'd be afraid OF
hitting 1t too hard and I'd al
ways seem to be short.
Now with a stiff-wristed
stroke I feel like I can ram II
at the hole and not 60 too far
past. I definitely feel that this
is the right way for me To
putt"
Nobody offered an argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Pairings Set
For Amateur

Del Beman of Springfield be-
, gins the defense of his District
Am a t u championship at
Woodmont tomorrow against
81 challengers in the 18-hole
qualifying round.
Beman, who defeated Charley
Alexander of Prince Georges in
the final at Alexander's home
club last year. is paired with
Shelley Blitz, Col. Robert Nc
Cormick and Buz Garnette in
the qualifiers.
other top contenders include
John Eisinger of Congressional,
who was medalist in the Mary
land Amateur, Bill Browning
of Manor, losing finalist in the
Maryland Amateur, Perky Gull
linane of Brooke Manor, Fred
Mueller Of Manor, Ken Smith
of Columbia and Bob Chandler
Of Congressional.
Two rounds Of match play
are scheduled Friday and Sat-
urday, reducing the 32-man
field to the finalists. The So
hole final is scheduled for Sun
day.
Pairings and starting times:
a:24-William Brownies, MARY
sinnsm55sn' Lon Fugate. Joe Council.
Thoma7 Manning, Alvin Silvermnn.
a40--Al Tucei George Schulz, Dr.
Robert Bremen, Robert Rhodes.
iO:O4-Geofge sullivan, Joe KotvAn
william Gartner, Col. William Hyslop
Knighton, Paul Kirtz, william schmidt
lO20---Frank Mailley, Orvil Tate
Clayton Eisinger Chuck Collette
lo'2S--Paul Fox, Anthony Popo.
laski Peter John. 7. p Ryank, jr,
ssan, Anthony H0S calli RSRSt' Fred Fred
ii:ei-Jay C. Cone, Robert Haley
Grant Boss. Buz Mrstik
II 32-Ronnle Jamison, William
WARD, Lou Rubin9 Dave Oakley.
A. l.. Paxton, Fulton Katz.
1l'4S-Robert MARITIME. Ron Z
Rhodes, Christ Sarro, Harry Cain
l2;O4-Robert murphy Robert
Lewis, Roger Olson, Ray Swearengin
12:ie-Herb Rudd, John owen, A.
W. Barden, Julian Murphy.
william Hotter, Brian John
son, Robert Killen, Charles Alexander
LOCAL Birmingham, Foster Mack
enzie, Harold Harwood Sid Carroll
:0S--Shelly Bite, Col Robert Me-
Cromick, Del Beman, Bug Garnette.
l:10-Charles VanHorn. 0eorGe
Donnahoo. william Dolan, Lawrence
Els
I:24-Howard Jobe. y. p. Brylawskl,
G. p Burchinal DOUG Newhouse
i.4O--Lew Russell, Maury Fitz-
gerald, Dick Schmidt, 0eorge senge,
Charles Bremen
i:4s-Dr. David w. Francis, George
Heinz L. j. Robinson. Charles Bremen.
s i:b6--Willian shea, Dave Workman,
Phil Buscher, Russ Atkinson.
2.O4.--John Eisinger, Alvin Dulcan,
Ken Smith, Robert Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

PIKESVILLE, Nd, July 10.
NO matter who wins the three
way playoff for the Maryland
Open golf championship here
at Suburban Club today, the
prospects are that he'll have
to wrest the crown away from
the other two,
judging from the way Dick
Whetzle of Woodholme, the
defending champion; Cos Tiso
Of Bonnie View and Clarence
DoSer of the Washingtonian
Country Club shot their match
ing 2l2s over the 6,322-yard,
par $3.50 Suburban course,
not one Of them is likely to give
the title away.
Not Doser, who overcame
what looked like q disaster
when he took q double-bogey 5
on the 152-yard, par-three 18th
and went from stroke ahead
of Tiso to stroke behind at
that points, and then shot the
rest of the course IN even par.
Not WhetSle, who fell 3
strokes behind Tiso and be-
hind DOser with successive
bogies on the 18th and lAth
and then holed q bouncing IL
foot birdie putt on the final
green to match Doser.
And not Tiso, who bogied
the 18th and nth to fall even
with Doser and then ran in Q
l5-foot par putt on top Of
Whetzle's birdie on the 18th
after visiting the rough and q
sand trap.
Winner Gets $500
Tiso forged his ala on rounds
of So Monday, q 10 yesterday
morning and "A in the alter
noon. Doser opened with "a,
shot SO in the morning round
and II in the finals, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

advance OF rather shaking pro-
portions. At one point he was
actually tied for first. This
was after nine holes of the
afternoon round. or As holes Of
the 54-hole tournament.
He was then 2 over par for
the distance, and Clarence
Doser, Dick Whetzle and Cos
Tiso already had finished with
212, which also was 2 over par.
Besides making Tiso, DoSer
and Whetzle wonder If they
were really going to meet in a
playoff today, Graham's de-
termined charge pointed up
some unique provisions Of the
Maryland Open.
The first concerns the prize
breakdown, which allows anna
teurs to displace pros If they
finish among the top 10. The
second is the provision that at
least 10 amateurs must play
the final SO holes no matter
what their scores.
Until Graham came along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

TORONTO (AP). - Jim
Macken Of Vancouver yester-
day was named playing
captain Of the Canadian Davis
Cup team that will oppose Mex
leo at Vancouver on July 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
TEE TO GREEN
Gruhum's PIuy
Raises Questions
By ROBERT SoMAAERS

PKESVuLE Md, July 10.-When Lou Graham stepped
off the 18th green Suburban Club yesterday with 215
the scorboad that put $50 in his pocket he brought with
him little jolt to the Maryland State Golf Association Off
cals-if they watching closely
Graham had from dead last in field Of so that
started the of the Maryland Open to fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

he is playing so much better
than he usually does at this
time Of year. He gave a lot Of
credit to his winter Job in Sc.
bring, Fla. where he said he
played almost every day.
II usually don't play ct all
from the middle Of November
until spring." Tiso said. II
guess this Is Just q carryover
from playing so much in Flor
ida"
Emery Fades
Tiso went into the final
round yesterday afternoon 2
strokes ahead OF Glare Emery,
the erratlc-d driving former Mid.
die Atlantic Pea champion
from the washington Golf and
Country Club, and 3 ahead Of
Whetzle and Doser.
Emery, who shot 80 In the
first round Monday and II In
the morning yesterday, quickly
put himself In q hole BY hitting
3 one-iron out OF bounds off
the first tee. He wound UP at
at.
Whetxle dropped 4 strokes
back with . boeey on the first,
and Tiso, whose best previous
performance was q thirdsplace
finish In 1855, looked as II he
was home free. But neither
Doser nor Whetzle would have
1t 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
WHETzLE, DosER AND TIso
Dogfight Likely in PIayoff
For Maryland Open Title

whetzle had rounds of So, 70
and II.
The winner Of today's play
off, the first since 1851, viii
claim a $500 reward and the
losers will split S675.
Dick Sleichter Of Chartwell,
the Middle Atlantic P0A
champion, finished fourth with
2l4, q stroke ahead Of Lou
Graham Of Fort Meade. Scores
Of 2l7 won places In the prize
money and not one amateur
broke into the top 10. Paul
Grabarek of River Road. who
shared the Columbia member
guest title last year, was low
amateur with 220. He received
the Harry Pitt Trophy.
The playoff brings together
one player who didn't think he
had much chance, another who
thought he did and still an-
other who Just teed It UP and
took his chances.
Trifls Gloomy
Doser. who ct 50 never has
won the Maryland Open, came
into the tournament q trifle
gloomy because Of an injury to
his right hand suffered when
he tried to hit q shot out Of
the thick rough at the Coun-
try Club during the National
Open.
II didn't think that 2l2 would
stand up" Doser said. II fig
ured both Of them (Tiso and
Whetzle) would beat it,"
Whetzle said before the
double round began yesterday
that he was playing much bet
ter than he was Q year ago
when he won the title during
his first full year as head pro
at Woodholme, just down the
road from here.
Tiso thought only that he
would do well, simply because