davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28

that the MSGA should 60 to
the expense. If the PGA has
so little faith in the clubs
handicapping. then 1t should
set up its own process.
A change in the formal OF
the National Junior champion
ship appears imminent, ac-
cording to Frank Emmet
USGA junior representative for
the Washington area.
1t seems that too many boys
Of lesser ability were, and are
getting into the match-play
rounds, shooting their IS OF
80 and then going home.
The USGA would like to raise
the caliber Of players and has
turned the problem over to q
five-man committee. Of which
Emmet Is one. According to
Emmet, two ideas are being
considered.
One would model the junior
qualifier after the National
Open preliminaries, with a local
round and then a sectional
tournament to select 1913 entries
for match play.
Emmett leans in another di-
rection. Let 1913 qualify locally
and then have a round at the
tournament site to pare down
the field to 81 for match play
Whatever system Is adopted
will go into use next year.
Only one course in the Wash
ington area still has to be
rated to update District Golf
Association records. Bethesda
had extensive renovations to
its course last summer which
made it considerably stronger.
When Bethesda is rated the
IDGA will publish figures for all
the courses.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

PINEHURsT, N. c., April 27
(AP).-Billy Joe Patton took
a seven-hole halfway lead and
made it stand up for a Z and 6
victory over Bob Allen today
in the 36 hole final Of the
North and South Amateur golf
tournament.
The score matched Patton's
winning margin in last years
final defeat Of Hobart Manley
and gave him his third North
and South title in 10 years.
1t was the first time since
1899 that a defending cham
pion had retained the crown
The 41-year-old Walker Cur
player from Morganton, N. C..
played near-flawleSs golf in
the morning round, sweeping
five consecutive holes with parS
starting at the second.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

pala of Georgetown Prep, 5 and
4, Bob Roberts Of Peary, 4 and
3, and Larry Pearson Of North
western, 3 and /. His toughest
match was a l9-hole decision
over James Masterson Of st.
Johns.
Thus, both Borchers and
Rhodes own a decision over a
tournament favorite. Meissner
of Northwood was the choice
to repeat. since he is regarded
as one of the best young play
ers in the area. Besides the
schoolboy title. Meissner won
the Buddy Worsham Memorial
last September, represented
Washington in a team match
against Mexico and won a
place on Manor's team in the
Maryland State Golf Assoeia-
ton team matches.
Masterson won some notice
when he shot "a at Westwood
and became one OF the three
co-medalists.-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

1t too often IN this league
You'll be discussed, catalogued
and somebody will threaten to
cut your handicap arbitrarily,
One Of the scorers made such
a threat Monday at Fort
Meade, but the last time any
body looked he was being
told where the next elevator
stopped.
This brings to mind a con-
versation with AL Houghton,
who graced the presidents
chair of the Middle Atlantic
PGA for six terms.
Il don't see why" Houghton
was saying in his Prince
Georges grill room, "the Mary
land State Golf Association
can't operate like the Chicago
District and Southern Cali
fornia Golf Association.
They have a paid official
who figures all the handicaps
for every club. They all come
out of a central office and
they're all changed on the
same day"
1t is unfortunate that Hough-
ton had to cite these two
organizations, for they are the
most radical in the country.
This is perhaps the principal
reason why they have such a
system.
Their handicap syste m
tends more towards a current
average score" Ed Hickey,
president of the MSGA, says.
That's why they maintain
central bureaus. I'VE adhere
to the United States Golf AS
sociation system based on 10
scores of the last IS rounds" "
The thinking here is that this
system is more in line with a
basic handicap.
Still, there seems to be some
merit in Houghton's suggestion
but it doesn't seem equitable
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Full 4-Ply Tyrexo Rayon Tires
ALLSTATE GuardSman
Guaranteed for 2 Full Years

You'll get added traction because hun
dreds of traction edges grip the road to
give you Away skid protection at all
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Evening star., 1963-04-28
2MarksFaII
In TitIe|1oIders

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 81
(AP).-Records fell in the
Women's Titleholders golf tour
nament today as Marilynn
Smith Of Tequesta. Fla, carded
a third-round 3-under-par SO
to take a three-stroke lead over
defending champion Mickey
Wright.
Miss Smith has a 54-hole to-
tai Of 2l6, eclipsing the record
Of 2l8. Miss Wright has a l.
over-par 73 for a 2l9.
Patty Berg had a 2l8 after
three rounds in 1855, and Miss
Wright, last years runnerup,
and Ruth Jessen equaled the
mark In 1862.
rVVkz. L. Aaa..
Evening star., 1963-04-28
.Be|air Holds
Pro-Am PLAY

Tomorrow's pro a m a teur
tournament at the Belair Golf
Club near Bowie is listed as an
experiment by Doug Smiley, the
club president who put up ST.
500 in added money last year
and was not overwhelmed by
the response. He cut 1t to $500
for tomorrow.
II the tournament is we'll re-
ceived by the pros, Smiley says
he'll consider raising the purse
for 1864.
A field of IS pros entered
early, but Smiley says he ex-
poets about go to tee off. In
cluded among the early entries
Is Clare Emery Of the Wash
ington Golf & Country Club,
who won at Belair last year
and at Fort Meade last week.
Starting times for the pros
FIRST TEE
Morning
$50. Hugh Mcclellan; s;3e John Bass;
s;Ao-Fred Meyer s:H-Dick Carney
So2-Tom Smith; p.l0- John Haines
ele-Dave Collingwood; 9:26-Bill Bass,
Ter; Si34- Dick Masoni q:A2-George Pi
gott; sSo-Paul Havilandi SSs- John
io:O6-Dick Mullen, ,o.l4-walter Ro
mans lo;2-Lou Grahami 1880 Clar
10th TEE
Morning
$3.50 = Charley Knowles; s.3s So Eddie
Hines s:A6-Billy Phillipsi sa- Jimmy
s:o2- Paul Haviland; S.lo-Paul Quinn;
Y:B = Joe Vaeth; e:26 LLOYD Kelley;
S:J-Ron Beverungen; 9:l2-Vic Conte
GS0- Andy Bartolec; o:5e-Andy Gibson.
l0'0o Roger Peacock; lolA Bob
Si SScnuni lo;2-Jack Peck; 1910 Henry
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
Dob Clarkei l0e-John O'Connell;
;le-Jimmy Clark; l:2A- Morgan Tiller
J "a Paul Gehring: l:4o-Dick Sleichter
l:B- Charley Bassler; I:56-Car Rasnic
2'A Jimmy Crawford: an Chuck
Deck.
10th TEE
Afternoon
Cos Tiso; l;0s-Frank Invernizzi;
10 Frank Abood; l24- Bobby Moran
81 John Medved; l:40-D Dennis O'Learv:
] :4s George Jakovics; l:56-Paul Mosca
2;o4 Glare Emery an Gordon Muir.
ray 2:2o-Larry Wise.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Argyle Wins to Reach
FinoIs in State Golf

teamed in the No. / match at
Argyle, cut six strokes from
par to win all three nassau
points from Tom Daily, the
Brooke Manor pro, and Keith
Bowie. Jimmy shot SO with his
own ball.
Howard Savage and Bob
Morris Of Argyle shot one-un-
der-par II at Brooke Manor
to win, 80, fom Russ Atkisson
and Dock Jew in the only shut
out scored there. It was also
the best medal round.
Both Shuttle Lineups
Both clubs used revised line
ups and even though Brooke
Monor lost, the suffling worked
better than for Argyle. This
was the first match Cullinane
has been able to play and he
couldn't have done much bet
ter.
This also was the first match
for Bob MARITIME Of Argyle, but
he and his brother Pat dropped
two points to Bob Lyons and
Gene Banks at Brooke Manor
All three away teams Of the
Country Club Of Maryland were
one-down at the turn playing
at Five Farms, but they all
rallied on the back nine to
win, 81.
ArEyle, 10lti Brooke Manor. rs
Argyle' defeated Tom Daily and Keith
Ray Horne and Bill whistler, Argyle
halved Bob Flanagan and Phil BuScher,
Perky cullinane and Bill Dudley
| Brooke Manor. defeated Frank CLARK
| and Bill Gartner, 2z-h.
Howard Savage and Bob Morris
ArEyle. defeated Russell Atkisson and
Bob Lyons and Gene Banks, Brook,
Manor, defeated Bob MARITIME and PAT
MisnnIi sill August Tt' and 10. KOtvan. Arryls,
halved Bill Todd and Pat Rhodes
| lh-lh.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

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shocks. You will find that quality for
quality, price for price and guarantee
for guarantee, ALLSTATE is your best.
tire buy. 'SrMtr 1Vs9 I"e'
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Argyle won more points away
than at home and scored a
101a-7h victory over Brooke
Manor in the Washington area
final of the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches
yesterday.
Argyle meets the Country
Club of Maryland, the Balti-
more area survivor for the
State championship at o'clock
today. The Country Club OF
Maryland defeated the Balti-
more Country Club, 1875.
The featured match, between
Argyle's Jimmy Clark and his
partner and Andy Gibson OF
the Country Club of Maryland
and his partner is scheduled
at Argyle.
Wins Twice on Ninth
Argyle scored five points al
home and 5la on the foreign
course, but the ninth hole al
its home layout twice was the
turning point. Frank Clark
curled in q twisting 40-foot
birdie putt to salvage a hall
point at the ninth moments
after teammates Bill Whistler
and Ray Horne won the same
hole with a par.
This allowed both two-mar
teams to avoid losing a full
point to Bob Flanagan and Phi
Buscher in the second match
and Perky Cullinane and Bill
Dudley in the third.
AS it turned out, that hall
point was all that Clark anc
Bill Gartner could get from
Cullinane and Dudley, who
won. 21a-12 with Perky shoot
ing three-under-par SO on hi;
own ball as they won the
match, / up.
Jimmy Clark and Dave Clark
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Montgomery Club
Names Daily Pro

Tom Daily, assistant pro at
Brooke Manor Country Club,
has been named head pro at
the new Montgomery Country
Club in Laytonsville. Md. He
is expected TO leave Brooke
Manor about May IS. The
Montgomery Country Club Is
scheduled TO open June /.
Daley, 26. has been al
Brooke Manor for three sea-
sons. interrupted by one term
as assistant pro at Manor.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Mrs. Jones Wins

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
April q (AP).-Mrs. Ann Hay
don Jones of Britain defeated
Norma Baylon of Argentina,
60, l-6, 81, today for the
women's singles title in the
British hard courts tennis
championship.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Handicap 'Prober'
Brews Problem
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

This the time of year when the pollen and
hystera grips the running the table
Atlantic proamateur tournaments Every handicap
although attesed, signed countersgned noarized is
suspect.
Tournaments. they say are for winning but don't try
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Tippet Gave Life for Highest Police Tradition, Writes Bob Oliver

The following is an open letter sent from the City of Nome Fire and Police Department to Mrs. d. D. Tippet. c/o Dallas Police, Dallas, Texas:
 Dear Mrs. Tippet:
 We join the people of this Ma tion in expressing our heartfelt sympathy to you and the children in the loss of your Beloved. What ever consolation such tragedy may bring about must surely lie in the knowledge that he gave his life for the highest purpose in the highest tradition of his chosen profession.
 His was not an error in judge ment; but rather the inevitable results of his compassion for his fellow man - even when SuSpi- cion and his personal safety could well have tempted him to act otherwise. But the law, as Officer Tippet knew, does not extend to the Policeman the duty or the privilege of taking a life on mere suspicion. The decision was not to kill or to capture; but to seek the identity of this person - whether this was the person whom he was seeking or whether he was an innocent citizen who happened to have some physical resemblance to the assassin. The answer came swiftly, but also in that instant. and just as evident, was displayed before the Nation the true mettie of Patrolman J. D. Tippet. A fine Police Officer, doing an exacting job, making the supreme sacri- flee that others might live in a free society-Without fear.
 ROBERT w. OLIVER
 Chief of Police Nome Police Department
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
KIMURA ART EXHIBITION OPENS NOVEMBER 24

Mel Kohler, associate professor of art at Alaska Methodist Univer- sity, announces the opening of the second one-man exhibition honor ing an Alaskan artist in the Uni versity Galleries. The opening and previeW of this exhibition of paintings by William Yusaburo Xii mura is to be on Sunday, Novem- Der 24, from to in the after noon. Last season, Alaskan artist, Alex Duff Combs, was honored with the first one-man exhibition of Alaska art in the University Galleries.
 / Kirnura is charter member of Artist Guild and is listed in Who's Who in American Art. He has been accepted in Seattle Art Mu- seum's Northwest Artists Annual Exhibition several times. In 1853. Eskimo Dancers" and in 1862 "Reindeer Herder" were se- lected to tour six Northwest col leges. In 1858, the painting "The Hunters" was one of 35 selected to travel with the Smithsonian Exhibition throughout the United States and Europe for two years
 Kimura, the father of four chil- dren and the product of Anchorage Public Schools, is presently teach ing classes at the Garret Studio in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Exports Through August Up Nearly 20 Per Cent From 1862 Period

Evoorts of US. domestic pro- ducts from the Alaskan customs district totalled $19,986,7O7 through August. 1863. This is an increase of S3 321 844, or 19.9 per cent over the comparable eight months of 1862.
 Alaskan trade with Japan reached a $15,61O,659 level by August, 781 per cent of the states exports. Shipments of wood pulp lumber and logs from Southeastern Alaska accounted for $l5,2OO,323 of the exports to Japan.
 Additional timber product ship ments to countries other than Ja- pan were S1,322,7O2, bringing the total exports of wood pulp, lumber and logs to $16,523,O25, or S2.7 per cent of all Alaskan exports. These timber product shipments through August show an increase of S2,- 744,O44 over 1862.
 Exports to Canada totalled S2,- 9O1.429 in the first eight months of this year, a net increase of $57l,- 438 over 1862. The 1863 shipments include $2,477,944 of petroleum products passing through the state which account for all the increase over the prior year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Government As A Censor

LEW PEOPLE PROBABLY KNOW IT, but to quote Editor &
 Publisher The Government has entered the of 1ectng and disseminating competition private agencies
 The of the government involved in this disturbing and unprecedented enterprise the Department of Agriculture On the first of August naugud marketing service national leased eepe network The significance of that found protest filed by the American Newspaper Publishers Association with the Federal Communications Commission: An news service such presently other cudng the Soviet Unon where the soaed and operated The EGG answered without jurisdiction, and the has been passed to the Secretary of Agriculture.
 Whatever the final result the very real dangers inherent this step should be universally understood To quote Editor Publisher "A government, official agency the last thing in this country could lead attempts by other government agencies the and this particular endeavor would put the government in the censorship business in odous form
 if you think those words strong, by the Department of Agriculture itself should resolve your doubts 1t reserves the right cancel time the of and all subscribers who abuse the service by reports tor otbr Wben its sole judgment cancellation is desirabe That only thing user of the service warned along with the Department Ag- culture ne whatever be- be prepared for punishment
 This small after all, great oaks from little And disseminate what power would be left factoring and warpng a fit?
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome-E. Apataki, P. Kokeok, H. Regh, w. Adloat, P. Aglinga, E. Aglinga, L. Olanna, w. Bell, C.. Lienard, M. Boyd, C. Maxwell. D. Langston, P. Landston, J. Branttey, L. Anderson, L. Bevill, M. Hutton. R. Hutton. K. Mullins, R. Rivers. M. Rivers, R. Wood, P. Brooks, H. Regh, E. Nygaard, S. Stechman. M. Kulowiyi, L. Ratcliff, Thor Tjonviet.
 To Anchorage - R. Regnart E Logan, A. Perrault, R. Sebwenna E. Sebwenna, T. Elliot, D. Agloo- galook, s. Geso, D. Cramer A Sollars, T. Johnson, w. Cuning- ham, D. Bjella, w. Roberts, I. Gen dreau, w. Lonon, c. Kingik w Priest, D. Langston, P. Langston R. Wood.
 To Kotzebue - H. Regh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
It's Lingenberry Time!

The lucky Alaskans who picked linpenberries dow bush cranber- rics) last summer are in a good position to enjoy them during the holiday season.
 The bright red color is tradi- tional for the season and their flavor is comparable to, and many say better than. the cultivated and proccssed variety that we find on the market.
 There are many kinds of lingen- berry relishes that are excellent when served with meat.
 A common relish uses two cups of fresh berries and one orange. The lingenberries should be coarse ly chopped with the juice of the orange. Then wash the skin of the orange and put it through the food chopper with the large blade. Stir all these ingredients with one cup of sugar and chill until serv- ing time. This will make about one pint of relish.
 For a variation on this recipe, substitute apple and lemon for the orange. Cut an apple up finely with the lemon juice and put the lemon peel through the large blade of the food chopper. Chill the mix ture and serve with chicken or other poultry.
 Another variation is to chop one-half cup raisins with the Der rieS and the orange, reduce the sugar by five tablespoons and sub stitute n cup honey and 34 tea spoon ginger Marinate in the re- frigerator for a day or so to blend all the flavors. This variation goes well with baked ham.
 Still another variation calls for one cup of chopped, pitted, cooked prunes mixed with the berries and the orange. Add one tablespoon lemon juice to the sugar to make the relish a little more tart. This variation goes nicely with turkey and other poultry.
 Whats in a name? A. FairWay
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Whats in name? A. FairWay is golf caddy in Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Fine Job Printing at the Nuqoet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Miss Dunston
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nell
Dunstan Of Alexandria, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Effie Graham
Of Philadelphia, Pa, to Mr..
Barry Allan B Dose, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Edward
Boose Of Alexandria.
Miss Dunstan was grad
uated from Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's College, Lynch
burg. Va. She made her de-
but at the Greenville. S. C.
Assembly in 1858 and is q
provisional member Of the
Junior League Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Boose was graduated
from Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa, where he
was q member Of Pi Tau Sig
ma honorary fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

A young lady" and q very
small soldier" will leave the
White House this week.
They are the two children
of the late President John
Fitzgerald Kennedy and Mrs.
Kennedy-Caroline, 6, and
John, ir., 8.
Washington knows and
loves both.
During the tragic week
that engulfed them, their
conduct in public was impec-
cable and completely in the
tradition Of their fathers
family. Their quiet acquies-
cence to the grim proceed
ings evoked amazement and
pride in those who watched.
For Caroline, q lady" and
John. IT,, soldier" the last
week was to have been q JOY
GUS one. John-John was
3 on Monday, and Caro-
line was s on Wednesday.
But turbulent events unmer-
cifully crowded their birth
day parties out Of the way.
The children have created
news constantly at the White
House, all unknowingly. They
have a bookful Of memories
in their minds. Some are Sc
rious, some are amusing.
John-JOhn, BOps' Colonel
Very few youngsters or
oldsters could get away with
throwing q loaded gun and
hitting a Communist on the
head. john John did that.
At the time of YugoSlavian
Premier Tito's visit to the
United States recently John,
jr., became bored with his
loaded water pistol. He not
only fired on Col. Joge Svi-
gelj, military attache at the
Yugoslav government, but he
then decided to Chunk him on
the head with his weapon.
The colonel has admitted
that he still has the water
pistol but has given 1t to his
small daughter for safekeep-
ing. He describes 1t as q
deadly and small weapon"
and adds that it is one that
he does not want to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Two Small Children LeoYinq
Their White House Home

John, jr.'s actions have re-
Elected his growth over the
last year from infancy into
small boyhood. He won the
admiration and affection of
the late President; he almost
drove his mother to distrac-
ton with his antics.
Caroline, always known as
q pet of her father, has
grown up to the point Of at
tempting to be q young lady.
She still loves horses and sto-
ries told her by her grand
mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss, even though they
may be about ANY old
horse"
Competition From JOhn-John
However, the week before
last she arrived at her grand
mothers house carrying a
doll. She was wearing q new
frock and was happy when
anyone admired it. According
to her grandmother, she had
become q lady.
Her affection and close
ness with the late President
has always been noticeable,
but she has been fast getting
stiff competition from john
John, as his antics won the
affection of the world.
John-John enjoys being a
soldier and as he marches
shouts out loudly: "Hup two,
three. four"
job n-John also was
achieving a reputation as the
boy whose father was more
impressed with his son than
his son was impressed with
the President Of the United
States"
John-John favorite game
Is playing hide-and-seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Theoter Folk Set
For Society Meeting

The German Language So
ciety is sponsoring an ad-
dress by DR.. Manfred George,
editor-in-chief of the New
York "Aufbau," who will dis
cuss the American and Ger
man theaters at 8 pm. De-
cember IL. in the National
Lawyers Club. For tickets
contact the German Lam
guage Society before Deem
Der 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

will take care Of It Cheaven)
until we get there"
So It Is true the President
has left a bereaved widow, a
young lady. and thriving SOL
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Her Philosophy

Caroline Kennedy has q
philosophy that she ably ex-
pressed at the time Of the
death Of her infant brother,
Patrick Bowler Kennedy.
When the President came
in to the Hyannis Port house
to tell the children OF the
sorrowful death Of their baby
brother. John-John played
with a new airplane.
Caroline sat quietly and
listened to each word her IA
Their said, which included the
facts Of death.
The late President ex-
planned to her that Patrick
had gone to heaven to join
the angels. Caroline paused
briefly and then said:
That's all right, Daddy-he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

One reason he likes 1t Is that
he has made up his own
rules. Instead Of the usual
one, he plays ostrich: when
he cannot see you, John
John does not feel that you
can see him.
Caroline has become very
cuddly. affectionate and
shy" according to q close
member Of the family. She
also has an unrelenting af-
fiction for her brother.
John-John cannot leave her
sight that she does not be-
come uncomfortable.
Young John Fitzgerald
Kennedy did not realize the
import Of his fathers death
last week, but his sister did.
As he waved 9 flag for his
fathers memory. his sister
prayed alone with her moth
er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

80 FORD 4-DoeF Siotion Wosen, e-pus-
senssr, white, ran, aUiomoiie irons
misslon. power steering, N9000
Ne. A95o ..---. ---- V6VOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

~ FORD 4-Door oelaKis Hordiop, two
tons, ~hiie-well tires, rode ond heetes,
erUisSemoiie, power steering. G. roo
No. 4e72 -.------- VbOWO