davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Layman, Keyser,
W Va, and Roy Schlossnagle, Col
legc Park. we're weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
A Sunday dinner guest was Miss
Judy ReichcnbeChcr. Richard
BroadWater, Wisconsin, was a
Thursday overnight guest.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita and Mrs Hobart Bishoff
Miss Nina Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
COddingtOn, Mrs. Webb Dewitt
and Mrs Jacob Jones attended the
Sunrise service at Blooming Rose
church, Sunday morning
Mrs. Webb Dewitt was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James ViteZ and children Monday
callers of Mrs. Dewitt were Mr..
and Mrs Jack Amatt and Virginia
Green, Washington, d. c.
Miss Nina Peck, Somerset, Pa,
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Claude Bishoff and Anita.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs Hobart Bishoff and
George Coddington, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise
carver and children, Silver Spring.
were guests last week of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Spcicher,
Maine, and Mrs. Martha Spcichcr.
Oakland. were Thursday guests.
Mrs. w. A. Custer. Oakland was
a weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend and daughters.
Other callers, Sunday. were Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Fratz and family
and Mrs. Ida Fratz, Accident: Mrs.
Margaret Rush, Friendsvillc. and
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith and
children.
Miss Wilma Hanlin, Accident,
and Miss Betty Biser, Oakland,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and sons
Callers were Mr.. and Mrs. David
BcachY and son. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff and daughters.
Mrs. Wesley EnlOW has returned
to her home here after spending
the winter with members of her
family in Illinois and Nebraska
Robert Friend, Chester, Pa, was
a Friday and Saturday guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

spent the weekend at the c. O.
Bender home.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Ringer. of
Chambersburg, Pa. visited rela-
tiVcs over the Weekend
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rencll GicOni and sons were
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rccdy and
Donald Mickey Tcmpleton, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ringer. of
Chambcrsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Mickey and daughter, of
Frostburg. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wengerd and family.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Ashby. of
Waynesburg, o., visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Wengerd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards and
Mr. and Mrs Rcnell Giconi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender and
son Randy visited relatives at
Waynesburg, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ridder
and daughters. Oakland. Mr. and
Mrs Claude BroadWater. Potomac
Park; Mr. and Mrs Harold burst
and son Richard, and Gene Weaver,
Hagerstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs
ID. W Klotz.
Mrs. George Edwards is a pa
tient in the McYcrsdalc Communi-
ty hospital, Meycrsdalc, Pa.
Mrs. Gary Lawson and children.
Silver Spring, are visiting her
father. Kenneth Edwards. and a
brother Billy.
Mrs. j. L. Stanton is visiting
Gen. and Mrs w H. Powell Alex
andria. Va.
Easter Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Resi- were Emer-
son Resi- and children and Mrs.
Gilbert Grove. who is caring for
the children. of Elizabeth. Pa: Gill
bert Grove, of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin BoWser, Richard and
Nancy: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Resi-
and Rosetta.
Mrs Phil Blocher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rcsh, had a
major operation at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland
Arthur Resi- Miss Frances Resi-,
Mrs Alvin BoWscr and Nancy at
tended the Sunrise service at the
Harbor of Light Chapel, in Union
town, Pa, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramp and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Ramp
Mrs. Gilbert Grove spent few
days with MIR and Mrs. Arthur
Resi-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
GF'suEsESUfEEp NeECS

The Grantsvillc All girls met in
the home of Zebra Bender with
- members and guests. Miss
Viola BroadWatCr and Susan Ben
der present Two mothers. Mrs.
ID W klotz and Mrs. Tom Bender.
were also present The girls deco
rated Easter eggs for the Good
VIII Mennonite home. They
planned an Easter egg hunt for
Monday at tho home of Peggy
burst The following girls will
model aprons or skirts in the stvle
review at the Accident school Fri
day April 49,: Sherry Bender. Peg
gy burst, Pam Klotz, Kathy Wilt.
Jacqucline and Jcnnifcr Stahl.
Judy Vincent and Maria Frickcy.
The group will participate in the
program with a vocal selection.
Zebra Bender will be a contestant
in the county public speaking con-
test May 4th. Refreshments were
served
ID. w. Klotz was in charge of the
program at the regular meeting of
the Grantsvillc Rotary club. His
guest speaker was Kenneth Riddcr
Oakland Mr. RiddCr is map drafts
man for Garrett County Bureau of
Assessments.
The April P-TA meeting of the
Grantsville Elementary school will
be held on Monday, April %. in
the school cafeteria. Room vista
tiOn will be held from 7:30 to g
p. m. a business meeting will fol-
low with an election of officers.
The officers will be installed at
the May meeting by c. w. Eng
lander, of Oakland Mrs. Lillian
Reckner, music instructor, will pre-
sent musical program
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Grantsvillc Volunteer Fire depart
mCnt had its annual banquet at
Moons restaurant in Cumberland.
with % members and two guests.
Mrs Kenneth Holiday and Mrs.
Harry RenWick, attending Mrs.
Gloria Cline presided. Discussion
was held on the Lions supper, to
be served on May 25th Mrs. Paul
Tommer presented the historians
report for 1862. Next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Audrey
Tressler, Springs, Pa, on May 6.
The Women'S Guild of St. Johns
United Church of Christ met at
the church. Mrs Kenneth Beachv
was leader of the topic Truth Will
Rise Again" Participating in the
program were Mrs John Mengcs.
Mrs. Harry Murray, Mrs. Harry
NTiI1nr NIt,c E0rt, Ercfci, and M
William Bender A special number
was sung by Mrs James Michael,
Mrs. Tom Bender, Mrs Walter
Kamp A short business meeting
followed with q members present.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Charles Bradley and Mrs. c. J.
Glotfclty. The Guild will entertain
ST Johns Guild of Salisbury. Pa.
in May
Mir and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Beachy and Glen.
Elmer Beachy and Kenneth Stahl.
ST.. motored to Chippewa Lake,
Pa. to do some fishing. Kenneth
returned with a 16-inch trout
Mr. and Mrs Homer Glotfelty
and son Larry visited Mr. and Mrs
Lester Hetrick, Fairmont, w Va.
On their return home they visited
Mrs. Nora GlOtfelty. patient at
the medical center at MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Crosse and
daughter, Baltimore. visited Mrs.
Selma BroadWatcr
Melvin Brenncman. Arlington,
Va, and Mr. and Mrs Edgell
Stark and family. Baltimore. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenncman
and family.
Mrs Gordon Taylor, Frostburg,
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Alexander News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Larson OF
Salem, Oregon, visited at the
George Larson home recently.
Dale Ihili came home last week
from Belfield where he worked
the past three months on high
way construction.
Sam Onsager had a crew of
men tear down the old post Of
fee building where Ben Oakland
is now busy building a place for
a laundermat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fjelstad
and Judy of Billings visited at the
Gunda Fjelstad home Thanksgiv-
ing.
Dennis Fielstad came home
from Fort Mead to spend Thanks
giving with his mother and rela-
tives.
Garry Painter assisted Carl
Pierson of Sidney with some car
penter work at Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson
and boys of Browning visited at
the Morris Monsons Monday.
Alexander village honored
President Kennedy Monday when
all the schools and post office
were closed. Stores were closed
from ten to two o'clock. Memoir
ial services were held at the Lu-
theran Church Friday evening.
Joyce Crook spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her folks at Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
and children and frankie Christ
hanson visited at the Louie Was
lif home in observance of their
46th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling en-
tertained all their relatives for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Zejac
spent Thanksgiving Day at the
Bob Hinnman home.
Mrs. Andrina Gunderson and
Gilbert were Thanksgiving guests
at the Sivert Sponheim home.
Pinky Weber and Harold Chan
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Memorials Received
By Richland Homes

Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Clayton Worst, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wawor.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Oscar Smith-Mary and Ted
Folkvord, Sidney National Bank,
Norgard Motors.
Memorial in memory of Mrs
O. II. Parsons-Sidney National
Bank.
Memorials in memory of Will
lard Schmitt-Mrs. Ann Peter
sen and Mrs. R. f. Hall
Memorial in memory of Mrs
Celia Stromfeldt-Mrs. Ellen
Dore, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dore,
Mrs. Gerda Stordahl, Mrs. Kar-
en- Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Linde and family.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Louise OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mer-
camille Company.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Cora Frost-Mr. and Mrs. Art
Zadow, Richland National Bank.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Leona Young-Lillian Jensen.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Mathilda Bauman-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bentsen.
Memorials in memory of Otto
Pust-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pri5-
now.
Memorials in memory of Jack
Stip-Sidney National Bank,
Turner Drug, Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co.
Memorial in memory of Will
liam Johnson-Turner Drug Co.
Memorial III memory of Ed
Hiort-Mrs. Ed Hort.
Memorial in memory of Chas.
Clemmer-Richland N National
Bank.
Union Thanksgiving service Of
ferings from-Ebenezer Congre-
gational Church, Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church, Peoples Congrega-
tional Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

ney were at the Freddie Corn
nell home.
Anton Skedsvold and AL Ley
families were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the Arnie Skeds-
void home at Culbertson. Obert
S~kedsvolds went to Dickinson TO
be with their son, Danny and
family.
College students and others
home for Thanksgiving were jim
jacobson, Marsha Bergsted, Anita
Skedsvold, Janice Taylor, John
Heggin, Allen Quale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallie Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Soiseth of Minot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Emery and family
of Minot, Mr.. and Mrs. Decker
of Grand Forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Zijoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Void and
family of Bismarck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Hett were at the Luella
Void and Connie Johnson home.
Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad, Don and
Dennis were at the Dale Lalim
home at Tioga together with 40
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Got
fry Berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Rod were Sunday dinner
guests at the Louie Waslif home
in honor of the Waslifs 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mosley and
Mrs. Barney Iverson spent
Thanksgiving Day at Minot at
the Lushanko home.
Guests for dinner Sunday at
the Gunda Fjelstad home we're
Art Nygards, Averd Fjelstads,
Art Windens and Marvin Fjel-
Stads of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Mrs. J.. J.. Hart, who had been
visiting for six weeks with her
sons. Bill and family at Sand
Point. Idaho, and Nick and fam
lily in Spokane, returned home
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hart and their two children
brought her home and all were
guests at the home of Mrs. Harris
granddaughter, Mrs. Eugene fver-
son for a family dinner Thanks
giving Day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
51aaIm -

Procticoi, toe. RemodeIing Jobs, large
or small, require no. down payment.
You con stort the work right offer the
holidays with no payment due until
otter March lst. -
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Seniors Golf
Looks Like
2-TeumFight

The District Golf Associa-
tion's senior team champion
ship could develop into a battle
between Argyle and Columbia,
judging from the way they
handled their opening round
rivals yesterday.
Argyle ground out a 1873 VIC
tory over short-handed Con-
gressional, which had 10 play
with three team members
missing, and Columbia was
even more impressive with q
l6H-lh2 victory over Army
Navy. go
The results:
ArEyls, ~; ConTrssslonaI 2
Lloyd Farmer and Dick Motherhood,
ARGYLE defeated Dick Warner and Or
, BiIi Robinson and Merle wsspsr.
yie Bart and Paul Oman, Ar.
Eyle. won by default $40.
jim dsltsy and Bob Hendrickson,
ANANNNFA N0N AO0nNH
and Luke Beale, 2a.is
defeated Tom Wheeler and Il. W,
John Andestsad and Andy Black
Argyle defeated p. Nee and G, r.
Gihben, 3-0,
Columbia 1876 Army Navy ~
Arthur Dezendorf and DR., Don
Johnson Columbia, defeated p. hi.
FitzEefald and X Buchanan, 40,
Jack Mehr and y =. Sprung. Colum.
hia, defeated X, y. Hawkins and j, p,
Jones, go.
stafford Fletcher and wlnyhlp
Green Columbia, defeated c. n, Bail
and = NJ Russell, 2ta-is.
Martin Mccarthy and Ray swear.
lngen. Columbia, defeated Barney Rior.
den and A J. coublei $40,
Don Jones and Maurice Fiiiius
I2lgmbla deieated II. Hall and A.
James Burrus and John Lauritssn.
Columbia defeated d j. HArkins and
y speir. 81,
Evening star., 1963-05-20
LutimerFinoIIyEnds VictoryFomine
In Member-G Guest At Chevy Chase

1t has taken Dick Latimer
a long time to get back in the
winning groove he was in when
le first came from obscurity
two years ago to look like the
best amateur to show up III
several years.
But he did it yesterday when
he teamed with John c
Walker to win the Chevy
Chase member guest from
William j. Flather III and
Jess Sweetser of Burning Tree,
4 and 3.
Walker and Latimer got an
assist when Sweetser, a former
National and British Amateur
champion, had to withdraw
because Of a bad back after
nine holes and let Flather
carry the load alone.
In his first year as a Co.
lumbia member, Latimer won
he 1860 club championship.
The next spring he won the
Maryland Amateur at Chevy
Chase and finished in a Sec
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Miss Wright
Wins in Rornp

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 20
(AP) Mickey Wright, who
won one-third of the women's
professional golf tournaments
last year, has a good start to-
day toward improving on that
record.
Miss Wright tucked away her
fourth tourney triumph Of the
young season yesterday when
she shot a 68-equalling the
course record-for an 8-stroke
victory in the $4,000 Muskogee
Women's Open golf tourna-
ment.
She'll be shooting for the
years fifth victory-and her
third in a row-when the Dali
las Women's Open begins
Thursday.
Miss Wright led from the
start in claiming the $3.50
prize money here. Her main
competitor on this years tour,
Marilynn Smith, finished Sec
ond with 293. compared with
Miss Wright's 72-hole total Of
285, five over par.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WOODMONT Its a COM
pletely new deal on the two
man team championship. The
defending champions are gone,
the medalists are gone and the
team that beat the medalists is
gone. Next week end Buddy
Brylawski and Barney Drey-
fuss, who scored a 3-and-2 VIC
tory over Jules Bubit and Mar
vim Sugar, meet John Safer
and Shelley Blitz, / up winners
over Steve Mittleman and Saul
Schwartzbach in one semifinal
match.
In the other, Lou Gorin and
Archie cinnamon, who won, q
and /, from Henry Cohen and
Henry Gertler, face Michael
Meyers and Gilbert Siener, who
eliminated Jon England and
Cabot Feldman, 4 and 2.
Also, Woodmont won the
Ben Rich Memorial Trophy,
l9R-l612 over Norbeck.
KENWOOD-Pegram John
son scored a hole-in-one on
the l6l-yard eighth with a
six-iron shot as Bill McGeehee
and o. D. Waters watched.
Mrs. Paul Courtney and Jack
Shoe won the mixed four
somes, shooting 64, one stroke
better than Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ralph Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall.
GOOSE CREEK-The Board
Of Governors Trophy tourna-
ment ended in a tie when Bob |
Sargent shot 79-83-l62, de-
Quoted l6 handicap strokes for
a net LAG, which matched the
86-84-170-24-l46 of Walter
Dent. Clyde Cook. with 1886
lat, tied Par Porter, 1895
lat, for third.
LAUREL PINES - There
might not be much grass left |
on the course after the way
Ray Waldecker and Bob
Branthover scorched par in
the final Of the two-man team
championship. Waldecker and
Branthover went into the final
round tied at 66 with Herman
Quarnstrom and Mike Swistac
and then shot 81 yesterday for
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Dining Wins
Bay Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 CAP).-
A steady 15-knot breeze pushed
90 sailing boats around choppy
Chesapeake Bay yesterday in
the Annapolis Yacht Clubs
spring regatta.
Lawrence Dinning of Potap-
skut Sailing Association was
overall fleet winner for the
two-day regatta as he piloted
his boat Teetotaler to first
place in the Class B cruising
division.
Dinning's winning corrected
time was 47:04.
Following Dinning and his
40-foot cutter was 1t. Col. j. H.
Wishart, who placed second
for fleet honors with a cor
rected time of 1:5l:30 in Lively.
Summaries:
Racing Division. Heron. Peter A.
Gels. Annapolis Yacht Club 2. Mar
nhg1lei J: W Martin; aye. g. Valor'
Delta: sporran, Mrs. Margery D.
Donald, Severn Sailing Association.
> Holiday Too, A. T Hamill, aye,
8 Imp, William II. Klarner, Potapskut
Lively. II. Col, j. II. wishsrt, U.sNk
g, Gesture, James /. Madden. New
YORK Yacht Club ~ Magis CSSLpst SI,
Cruising Division-class B--l. Tee
totaler, Lawrence Dinning. PsA, De-
sire Tom Rayy, Gibson Island Yacht
sSThaEOel S6E Club Of fasOe ths chesSpsske Spss o~'
CRUISING Divlsion-Ciass c-1.
Xyma, William Il Myers, Tred Avon
Yacht Club =. kelple. Richard Hen
derson, GIYs. 3. TemeritS NJ j.
MobjaeEEi, Panic, Harry R. sindle,
FISHING Bay Yacht Club, 3-l-l, ia
points. .. Boat l2B. r. L. Tate. SSA'
l.2;3,s IIQMs 3, HemorrhSSe' L. Hoif-
caves, Potomac River SAILING Assoeii-
hoSSsnt.t y E2rlshtsqR,; 9lep@sf SAILING
AAsSIs,Hsy.r A,Ss.iSH; NJ ESRi'hST w. Barnes, Alex
shrarwster catsSl. Tremoline, c,
?, cornwelL PRsA. l-2;;i, Sl2 2.
Kitty Ann, 7: Weihs. West River
Si S5Ss5iaastSe Vail Hail s:didht' sail
HamptonGI; Lepreehaun. Beverly
Mays BSst yacht sOt CLUB SeOSs' so ia,Ss E9ss
didn't saii.3-didn,t sail. /,
snips-i, GO Devil r. c, winklsr,
ssA sAoI,,5 Il,i t ssi NJ PstiSeEga55togt t,DiEg5 Hush
C. PpnsIo. Is& sSA FlrsS SV ciTds ni' + w,lsls
Willis PKsA, I-I-2. 1874, 3. Marion
Ann, b. p. wideman' PRsA, alb,
Comet. rw,. Two Too. John
Ricochst, Jim Greenfield. Cooper River
cross Blli sehill' Avalon Yacht Club
Rainbow ! Follow Me, ?. Z Wood,
4 'tf, kismsi. Murray SULLIVAN, SiYs. az:
,' Elyins pptshmsn !, Tlp'y d. NJ.
q ], Liyensteins, SSA. Didn't finish.
3-3, Z, 3. Rosamond q r, Mandell.
susaushanna Yacht Club, No finish.
Baltimore Yacht Club, S.4.4, 49, =.
cetnu, p. Derrlokson, Bye, l.b-b,
25h B. sugar a Spice, n c. Hem
Achen, 1888, "a,
Celebrity /. Boat cbli, NJ, wsan,
Red .Drason Canoe Club, i.3-Didn't
2.6.i, So 3, Surprise, j. A. Hedlund,
osA. 3.5-didn't sail, T..
thistle !. Gran Hool, Charles r.
Wiley ssAi Iissi.-is Si%o 2 R9ifln'
I'd Holt ssA, 3-3-3, is
:, Pelsuln Seniors !. Top Hat Tom
H. kiSuijmsn E,s SsA SsA.. it5,i AK pg9
2.l -. i0i. 2, II, M s. Boonty, Violet
welgel, PRsA, didn't sall.3.3,
Penguln juniors / Calse, Allen
chauvtnet, pRsA, Didn't saii-i.1, S{s'
2. Pfonto. sue Hadendorp,. aye. Didn't
lail.1.2, =, Tiger, Bill Donaldson,
WRsc. Didn't saii-e.3, s,
Windmill / Wanda Lea I'd Lsylano,
Bellpoft Yacht Club. l.l.i, 2Oa., y.
eaucy r. Chauvenete, PRsA, a-1.Didn't
saul L. =, Foot Loose, j. A. Rusllnr
s% Didn't finish-2-2, 10,
Evening star., 1963-05-20

127. Quarnstrom and Swistac
were a mite warm themselves
with 62 for 1873.
BEL AIR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Benson defeated Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stinson, 6
and 5, in the final of the
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

1t took Pete Zaccagnino, a
swarthy police magistrate from
Wethersfield, Conn, three years
and three different partners
to find the right combination
to win the Belle Haven four
ball championship.
The right partner was Dick
Siderowf, a young New Eng
lander from Hartford, Conn,
who teamed with Zaccagnino
Evening star., 1963-05-20

H u S b a n d-Wife tournament.
Charles Richardson and
Charles Keller shot 93-26-67
to win the net division of the
Scotch foursomes champion
ship. Zane and Lane Dorsey
won the gross award with 78.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
The money winners
Ex-CycIist Dies

MILAN, Italy, May 20 (AP).
Bordin, an old-time
champion Of Italian open road
bicycle racing, died yesterday
at a hospital here. He was 73
and had been blind for the last
two years.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Regular size.

Volkswoeens come in two hondy sizes;
Sedon and Station Wagon.
The poekoees ore very different but
The works ore about The some.
There is o genuine Volkswoeen engine
In the back OF eoeh. Il gives both eors
solid traction on ice and snow
The engines ore oir.cooIed. TOO. So
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Large economy size.

you never mess with woter or onti.freeze.
The Vokswoeen Sedan scots 4 odUlis
comfortably Or S odUIts Uneomforobly IA
mother q father and 3 kids ore about riehtl
The VoIkswoeen Wagon is only9inches
longer than The Sedon, O neot trick oil by
itself.
Il seots 8 comfortably, 2 vneomfohobIy
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ond 10 very uncomfoHobly. but it's been
done. THE kids thoi fl ore counfIessI
The WV Sedan overoees 81 miles 10
the gallon, the Wagon mere "a.
Once upon time, people hod trouble
deciding whether 10 buy q wv Or NOT
Now they have trouble deciding which
size.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Fairfield Wins
First Tourney
In ; Years

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 20
apt like this red mud" "
Don Fairfield said yesterday
after he had ended a three
year drought of golf victories
with one-stroke triumph over
Julius Boros on Quail Creek
Country Clubs muddy 1880
yard course for the Oklahoma
City Open title.
Fairfield battled an inter-
mittent light rain to a three
under-par- -closing-round SO and
a 70 hole total Of 280. A
thundershower in the morning
delayed play for about As min
utes and turned the areas red
clay into bright-red, sticky
mud.
But the weather conditions
didn't bother the 33-year-old
Fairfield as he zeroed in on
the 280-total that he predicted
Saturday it would take to win
the tournament.
Earns $500
He had to turn back first
one challenger then another
to grab the $1,000 check, his
biggest Of the year.
At various times during the
day, Bob Rosburg, host pro
Ernie Vossler, George Bayer,
Dow Finsterwald and Miller
Barber pulled even.
After Fairfield rolled in a
45-foot putt on No. IA to go
seven under par for the tour
nament, he looked safe. But
Boros carried the challenge to
the final green, sinking a short
birdie putt there after missing
his try for an eagle.
Fairfield got the word on the
18th that Boros had come in at
281.
Rams Home Winner
Il just wanted to stay out of
the traps and get on the green,
with my second shot," he said.
MY 6-iron shot hit where l
wanted it but the ball didn't
roll and it left me about 80 to
35 feet short"
He Jagged it to about four
feet of the cup. admitting he
choked a little bit and failed to
stroke the ball hard enough.
Il made sure on the next one
and rammed it in hard" he
said.
Boros won $3,400 for second
place and strengthened his
position as the fifth leading
Y,n,Nf1ou mi it,V,ov. ~, NLo ko,,.,