davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02

the girl. Nina TIardwicke, had
come into the department store
beauty salon and had her hair
bleached.
She had been wearing dark
green cloth coat. a brown suit
and brown hat. Then the clerk
at the hotel had come forward
and identified Nina as the girl
who had rented a room there.
In the room the police had
found a brown suit. brown hat
and accessories belonging to Nina
HardWicke. Also a pawn ticket
which had led them to the beaver
coat and further identification
of Nina. It was obvious. said the
paper. that the girl had disap-
peared deliberately.
There was no accusation made
against Nina. only the repetition
that the police wanted her for
questioning in the death of Tania
Lynn. Otherwise there was
nothing new on the case. The
police had discovered no motive,
no clue, no inkling of the mur-
derer's identity. They hoped to,
soon
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Rev. Carl Yeoqer to Speok

The Rev. Carl F. Yeager will
speak on the cooperative work
of Lutherans among military per.
sonnel in the Washington area
at the Lutheran Laymen's Fe.-
lowship luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
ITO Be Continued.) }
Nilsson Alumni Dinner

The Wilson Teachers College
Alumni will hold its annual dinner
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the Old
New Orleans Restaurant. 1914
Eighteenth street NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Victorious Alters
"Miss" Gift From
Princess Margaret

The victorious Alters who just
won the International cattle judg-
ing contest in England, would have
brought back with them another
gift from England if the English
doctors had not been on their toes.
The Princess Margaret, who was
to have attended the ceremony of
presentation of awards with her
mother, Queen Elizabeth, became
quite i'll with what was diagnosed
at that time as a "cold," and was
sent home by her doctor, before
she met the Marylanders. Later it
was found that Princess had con-
tracted German measles.
Measles, being measles, are
probably just as unpleasant if
caught from a Princess as from a
"commoner."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
COUNTY FAIR
Continued from Page u

draw the usual interested crowd
to witness the horse-pulling con-
test, always drawing card at
county fairs. AS usual, the horse
show on the closing night, August
%, will draw horse lovers from
Maryland and Virginia to take
part in and witness the event
which is one of the Fairs biggest
events.
The National Goat Association
will make its own pens, holding
the Goat show in a special tent
Another unusual animal show be
that given by the Rabbit Associa-
alton which will also provide its
Gown accommodations.
Fair programs are now being
printed and will be put in the
mail to farmers, Alters and 9TH
err interested persons as soon as
possible. Entry blanks for the
events may be obtained from R.
N. Whip, assistant county agent,
at the county agents office in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Canvassing For Donations
For Hospital Supper Begins

Canvassing of communities is
starting to secure donations of
food, money and various other
items for the annual supper of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, it was announced today
by Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Lay
hill, chairman in charge of the
canvass. The fried-chicken-and-
country-ham supper will be serv-
ed in the new cafeteria of Sher-
wood School, Sandy Spring, on
Tuesday, July 81.
The following chairmen have
been appointed to take charge of
the solicitation in each area: Mrs.
Thomas F. Lansdale, Sandy
Spring; Mrs. Charles GLAND, o.
ney; Mrs. A. w. Hines, Laytons-
vile; Mrs. J. J. Hutton, Brooke
vile; Mrs. Edward A. Peter,
Colesville; Mrs. William Hobbs,
Colesville Store to Jackson's
Lane; Mrs. C. Albert Parker, Lay
hill; Mrs. C. Lewis Unglesbee,
Glenmont; Miss Estelle Waters,
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove; Mrs. A. w. Souder, Da-
mascus; Mrs. Fawn H. Munroe,
Silver Spring.
Also Mrs. Hugh Thompson,
Rockville; Mrs. John E. Muncas-
ter, Redland Road to Norbeck
Mrs. George Kelley, Glenwood;
Mrs. H. P. Brinton, Somerset;
Mrs. Warren E. Rabbit, Browns
Corner to Thompson's Road; Mrs.
Fred R. Briggs, Oak Hill Road;
Mrs. John A. Gibson, Spencer
vile; Mrs. Joseph S. Cunningham,
Batson Road; Mrs. Louis A.
Poole, Peach Orchard Road; Mrs.
Carl L. Roby, White Oak; Mrs.
Maynard Hogan, Briggs-Chaney
Road; Mrs. J. Albert Wilson,
Sunshine; Mrs. Eugene W. Scott,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

G. Griffith, Mrs. Mollie Higgins,
Mrs. Lillian Warfeld and her
daughter, Mary c. Warfield, and
Miss Maude Dorsey.
Mrs. Ethel B. Taylor and Mrs.
William Stinson III and children
left on Monday for Edgewater
Beach for vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Dillon B. Groves,
formerly of st. Pau's Charge, are
house guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Mullinix at Olney.
Rev. Groves assisted at the Church
service on Sunday. Weekend
guests at the Bell home were Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Washington Grove
Presents Variety
Show at Auditorium

The Misses Doris and Peggy
Swami of Washington Grove are
receiving much praise on the sue
cess of the Variety Show they di-
rected and presented last Satur-
day evening at the Grove.
Held in the auditorium for the
benefit of the Washington Grove
Recreation Club, the capacity
crowd enjoyed the many acts
which consisted of singing, tum-
bling, stunts and dancing.
The talent was composed Of
residents of Washington Grove
with the exception of Leslie Bun
degard who sang solo, and sew
eral duets with Miss Phyllis Helm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday July z, 1851

and Mrs. Gordon Bell of Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White spent
the weekend at Ocean City.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs,
Mary F. Allnutt were two of her
former Office workers, Mrs. Edna
Pearl Smith and Miss Myrna Nc
Kinney of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs of
Green Hills" entertained at a
lawn supper on Sunday evening for
Mrs. Roscoe Whip of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

four days this week in Arlington
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Stevens.
The Bible School of st. Pauls
Church gave a program on Friday
at 8 pm. at the school. Forty
seven received diplomas; there
were 62 children registered.
Joseph Swift was dinner guest
OH Sunday of Miss Maude Dorsey.
Mrs. Clagett Warfeld entertain
ed at luncheon on Thursday, honor
ing her mother, Mrs. George Glas-
cock, Summit Point, w. Va. The
guests were Mrs. D. w. Clark, Mrs.
Anna Stonestreet Bowie, Mrs. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

Manor Club Estates; Mrs. George
M. Johnson, Good Hope Road
Mrs. John Darby, Jacksonville;
Mrs. VIM. A. Gassaway, barnes
town.
Supper arrangements are under
the direction of Mrs. Frederic S.
Gilpin, of Sandy Spring. Booths
and other outdoor attractions are
headed by Mrs. ]. Justus Meyer.
Jr., of Sandy Spring, and Mrs.
George D. Coffee, of Ashton.
Frederic S. Gilpin is in charge
of the mems committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
AAA HOnOrs
Continued from Page y

thought a remarkable feat.
Among the Montgomery County
people present, besides the press
which was well represented, were
five members of the County Coun-
ell, Col. Lathrop E. Smith, Harold
F. Hammond, George F. Nesbitt,
Grover X. Walker, and Mrs. Stella
Werner.
Also present, were two of the
men who have done much for the
safety program, Police Captain
Marion Dayhoff and Corp. German
Butler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
ACCIDENT
Continued from Page y

been held as a material witness,
and indicated that a charge will
be placed against Mr.. Williams,
probably that of reckless driving,
pending the outcome of injuries to
those involved.
The afternoon before, James
Leon Staub, aged 9, of Clarksburg
was struck by an automobile in
the town. Montgomery County Po-
lice said the boy was hit when he
apparently darted in front of an
automobile driven by Henry H.
.,Akagi of Washington. Mr.. Akagi
Assas released without charges be-
ing filed.
The injured boy was taken to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital by the Hyattstown Fire De-
partment ambulances where he was
treated for cuts and bruises and
permitted to return to his home on
Monday Afternoon.
On Friday afternoon, George vi
aut of Gaithersburg fell from a
ladder at his home, injuring his
hip and shoulder. He was taken
to Montgomery County General
Hospital by private ambulance.
Hospital officials say his condition
is satisfactory.
In the other side of the county,
William H. Staples, jr., of Wheaton
was killed on Saturday when his
automobile crashed into the Haw-
lings River bridge abutment on the
road between Sunshine and Brooke
vile. The automobile was demol-
ished, police said, and Mr.. Staples
body was thrown into the water
below. The accident occurred
about 10 pm.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, County
Medical Examiner issued a certifi-
cate of suicide in the death of
Louis Orgera, director of the Mont
\ gomery County Community Chest
who was found dead in his car on
Saturday morning.
According to the police, Mr.. Or
gera's wife had reported him miss
ing about 7 pm. Friday. He had
left her several hours before after
complaining he was i'll. He drove
away in his car and did not return.
When found at the rear of the
Community Chest and Council Build
ing in Silver Spring, a hose lead
ing into the rear window of the
car was connected to the exhaust
pipe, police said.
Funeral services for Mr.. Orgera
were held on Monday in Silver
Spring. with interment in New
York City.
On Monday, John Taylor, IA, of
Spencerville, drowned while swim
ming in a small pond behind the
Colesville Elementary School. The
pond is part of bird and fish con-
servation project at the school.
THE boy was with an unidentified
companion when he disappeared in
about 8 feet of water about pm
The companion ran to hail a mo-
torist who called police.
Robert Zimmerman, a Sherwood
High School teacher, dived for the
body after the arrival of the po-
lice. DR.. Frank J. Broschart issued
a certificate of accidental death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
LdytonsvNe
Mrs. ]. Thomas HOwes
GaitherSburg 335-J-6

House guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Howes was
their aunt, Mrs. Ida Bolton of Der
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughter Sandra of Hyattsville,
spent last week with their mother,
Mrs. Ida j. Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Howes spent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

Nine of ten forest fires are start
ed by man. BE CAREFUL!
KEEP OUR STATE GREEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

Mrs. Ethel B. Taylor, Mrs. Mary
f. Allnutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Lyon and family Of Ashton, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stinson, III, and
family of Olney.
The bulletin of st. Paul's Charge
was sponsored on Sunday by Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins Of Etchison. The
flowers on the altar of st. Paul's
were given by Mrs. Edwin d. Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

Don't burn the forest. KEEP
OUR STATE GREEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 60 ON
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Thursday totaled 60, with four on interport, 33 de- parting and g arriving.
 Departing for Skagway: Dolores Strombo, Wes Overby; for Haines: G. s. Hughes, Red Kerns, Cecil Griffin, H. A. JohLscn. Fa stevens, Sam Shetterly; for aoona": Mrs. Jeanne Welch, Warren EeIch, Rob- ert Shannon.
 For GUstavus: Lew.o PilcEer; fc Pelican: Mrs. P. Ganty, MT and Mrs. Charles Wellesley; for Ketchi- kan: c. Shipton; for Petersburg Calvert Schackmith; for Wrangell Mrs. William Harrington.
 For Sitka: J. E. Putnam, Brooks Hanford, Col. Baker, Maj. Cameron J. Pitello, Max McFayden, E. l. Broder, Abner Cologeran, Mary Myers, Alice Echiak, Paul Dupler, Linda Musgrave; for Tulsequah: R. Moore, P. Badyk, G. Brown
 Arriving from Tulsequah: E Kristianson, Imogene Kyle, J. Will COX, c. Kristensen; from Sitka Mrs. c. Rank, Emil Fisher R. Hildre; from Ketchikan: Jim Me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

industry than the 8 per cent sub- stitute. He asked Gilmore which bill he would prefer.
 Gilmore replied
 That's like asking man whe- ther he wants to be shot from th left side or the right side"
 Gilmore cited figures that the canned salmon tax would yield $l.- 469 837 for 1850 on a rack that was only three-fourths the size of the 1949 pack, which brought $l ,465, TOP in case taxes.
 In support of his 10-year average figures for the salmon pack, Gilmore said we expect the salmon run for 1851 to be close to the average.
 Questions Fired
 Senator Mackenzie, who fired numerous questions at Gilmore, had challenged the quoting of 10-year average figures. He suggested the runs didn't approach average any more.
 Senator Barr advised the witness
 If your taxes are bit high now I think you are just paying up for what the industry didn't pay for many years. I think it now is the object of resentment built up be- cause the salmon industry fought against taxes for so many years"
 James Swan, a labor representa- tive from Anchorage, took the stand to support the per cent tax figure. He said canned salmon prices are higher and the industry can afford to pay.
 Senator Mackenzie argued that the industry wouldn't suffer from the added tax. When we placed the tax in 1949," he said, we had other taxes in view, too" such as the property tax and the multiple fishtrap catch tax, which ran intt court reversals.
 Senator Lyng said: T hold nc brief for the canned salmon indus try, despite what some people hat' 5aid. But I believe in justice. lhe property tax may be upheld We don't know. Also the bushes tax is bringing in much more tnal we expected. %he income tax is uE too"
 1ena.or Nolan sounded warA ing: One of these days we ma run cut of the case tax and h-.ve !, 20 into the field of fresh fish. T-.o- we will hear a real howl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
SEATTLE VISITOR

William D. Sherman of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

Gilluray Jenny Dennen; from Gust avus: Mrs. E. s. O'Brien.
 From Pelican: Anna Lee Cousart, Martha Jacobsen, Bobby Stolz, James Liva, R. Paul Cousart, R. E. Cousart; from Hoonah: Anita Timo- him; from Skagway: w. Overby, Fred c. Dawley; from Haines: o. Lillegraven, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Whitaker, H. E. Bradshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
MRS. HARRINGTON
 FLIES TO WRANGELL
 EOR FATHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. William H. Harrington, wife of a local U. s. Customs agent, flew to Wrangell yesterday following word of her fathers death there Wednesday.
 Her father, Carl Aarola, was an old-time and prominent resident of Wrangell. having served on the city council many times in early days and was prominent in other various CIVIC affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

EMPIRE Waar ADS FAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

ute by Chairman R. M. MacKen- zie's taxation committee for one originally introduced by Engebreth for a tax of from one-half to three quarters of a cent a can on salmon species.
 As it came from the committee, it proposed an per cent tax on 50 per cent of the wholesale price of the canned product in Seattle dur ing the active marketing season. The present tax, enacted in l949 is per cent.
 The bill was amended, on motion cf Nolan, to per cent, after sey- eral senators argued that doubling of tax on any business was too much.
 The senators voting for the G per cent tax on final passage were Democrats Anderson, Barr, Beltz, Euntley, Mackenzie, McCutcheon and Republicans Garnick, Ipalook, Snider and Engebreth.
 Against it were Republicans Blu trovich, Coble, Engstrom, Lnamon and Democrats Lyng and Nolan.
 On the vote for cutting the pel cent to 6, the rollcall had been:
 For - Anderson, Butrovich, Co ble, Engstrcm, Ipalook, Lhamon Lyng, Nolan, Snider and Enge. b.esn.
 Agaips. Barr, Beitz, Garnick Huntley Mackenzie and McCutch. con.
 Gi move I5j cts
 The vote cane af.er Pee Gilmore representative of the Alaska .. nl,e Salmon Indr try, Inc, told the sen ator5 the industry did not fee, that it should have to pay any more specially aimed taxes. He cited { long array Of statistics in suppcr of his thesis that the industry al. ready is carrying a heavy tax bur. den.
 He cited pack and fishtrap taxe totaling $4,15o,19O for 1949-50, ant said the canning firms also pay the-l share of other Territorial taxes.
 Gilmore tangled frequently witt several senators during their ques' tioning or as they challenged hi. presentation.
 Engebreth tried to get Gilmor to concede that his original bill wa "milder' and more desirable to tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
CITY OF DOUGLAS

Douglas City Property taxes are now due on or before March lo, 1851. After said date penalty and interest will be charged on unpaid taxes.
 A. J. BALOG, City Clerk.
 751-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
PELICAN VISITOR

Mrs. c. Anderhill of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
FROM TULSEQUAE

c. Cristianson of Tulsequan is stopping at t.is Raranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Bernie Stake of Petersburg is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
KETCHIKAN VISITORS

c. s. Fegan and J. c. Barry of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
FROM TULSEQUAH

J. A. Willcon of Tulsequah is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
FROM TULSEQUAH

Mrs. s. Kyle of Tulsequah is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

BETA SIGMA PHI Spring Formal, March 10 at the garanaf Gcl,. Room. 733-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

E. B. Fisher of Mt. Edgecumbe is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
INCREASE IN SALMON TAX
 APPROVED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
skaGMAY VISITOR

Mrs. Dora Ackernar- of Skagway is at the Baranof hotci.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Summer fun always coils for
O wardrobe Of play clothes.
Here is q proctieol set OF
shorts ond O .toiIored blouse.
Actress Phyllis Kirk is the
model. Premiere Pottern No.
1850, q sew-rite perforated
pattern, is for sizes ". Ia,
Is, l8 and 20. Size Ia re-
quires 2hs yords Of IS or 80
inch naoteriol for the blouse
and "a yords for the shorts.
The spring and summer issue
of STYLlST. pottem mooo-
zine. also is ovoiloble for
25c, Allow OF Ieost six
weeks for oil orders to be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Sea Witch Is Winner
I0f Race 10 Honolulu
BY the Associated Press

| HONOLULU, July 10. - The
ketch Sea Witch, owned by A. L.
Mccormick of San Francisco, won
the Los Angeles Honolulu yacht
race in handicap record time.
| The 36-foot ketch flashed past
Diamond Head beacon at 1885
pm. last night (4:56 am. today
EST for a new handicap record
of eight days, IL hours and one
second for the 2,225-mile crossing.
The Sea Witch actually placed
t21st in order of arrivals and spent
ID days, IA hours, 46 minutes and
I56 seconds on the way. But de-
Quoted from that time was her
handicap of six days, two hours.
46 minutes, SIS seconds.
The handicap record set by the
Sea Witch was the third hung up
+ in this years race.
The Sea Witch bettered by four
hours, 81 minutes and Is seconds
the handicap record set Tuesday
by the ketch Staghound, owned by
Ira P. Fulmor of Newport Harbor,
Calf. The Staghound had cut five
hours off the handicap record set
by Tucker McClure's ketch CHR
iqui Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
NxzM MhzaM55

Herb Hensley, Falls Church; third
base, Harry Galley, Mclean;
shortstop, Robert Bardill. Forest
vile; outfielders, Vernon Rodier,
Vienna; Barney Morris, Mclean
land Rube McNab, Falls Church,
and catchers, Ray Speaker. Nc
Lean; Francis Kirby, Colonial
Restaurant, and Russell Loveless,
Falls Church.
Others on the squad are pitch
ers. Leslie Butler and Sterlon
Hutchins, Vienna; boswell Olson,
Falls Church; Malcolm Shenk
and Vernon McManamay, Forest
willie. and Randy Jones. Colonial
Restaurant; first base, Al Savia,
Vienna; second base, Gene Gen.
try, Forestville; shortstop. Stuart
Lanham. Mclean: third base,
Ralph Gentry, Forestville; out
lfielders, Bruce Hillenbrand, Falls
Church; Paul Dove, Vienna, and
Thomas Lowe, Forestville, and
catcher, Floyd Owens.
Sandlot fans at Leonardtown,
Md, can watch their baseball at
night.
The Leonardtown Hustlers play
Tuesday. Friday and Saturday
nights in a well-lighted park
against some of the top clubs in
the area. So far the Hustlers
have won 13 and lost 8.
The club is made up of boys in
the service. players from the
Leonardtown area and a few
Washington collegians George
towns Frank Mattingly is holding
down left field and hitting over
.300).
Their only losses have been to
the Ole Olson's. Hick Chevrolet
and the Washington Boys Club
and the Hustlers have victories
over both Hicks and the Boys
Club.
In compiling its fine record the
Leonardtown club has scored six
wins over Prince Georges Sub
urban League teams; a I'll tri-
umph over the Heurich Brewers
last years Industrial League
champions, and 1910 victory
over Boiling Air Force Base.
Notes: George Hughes, Ole
Olson's and Silver Hills hard-hit-
ting center fielder, pulled leg liga-
ments last week and will be out
for a month or more. Hughes
didn't let this keep him from the
next Olson game-he was on the
bench with his leg in a cast.
The Union Printers, hosts to the
Typos national tournament next
month, have lost eight straight in
the Departmental League while
the FBI. winner of only one game
in the first half. has now won
EIGHT in a row in the second round
| Jack Castro, Heurich center
fielder. has been signed by Silver
Hill for the second half of the
Prince Georges League. Another
addition to the undefeated Silver
Hill club it Pitcher Ben Harrell
from the Fire Department.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Spectacular Scoring
Expected as Golfers
Start $4,000 Open
BY the Assoeiuied Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 19.-Spec-
tacular scoring, with a new course
record likely, was expected at
North Hills Country Club as the
Nations top golfers opened play
in the $4,000 Blue Ribbon Open
The 72-hole medal play NEE!
ends Sunday. with the winning
pro pocketing $2,750.
Par, most of the big-name play
ers agree, won't mean much on the
6,257-yard layout. The scorecard
shows 35-36-71. but the course
is noted more for its picturesque
setting than for its test of golfing
ability.
Amateur Sets Record.
Sam Snead, the taciturn West
Virginian with the bulging bank
roll, had one Of the few critical
words to say.
Greens are tough" observed
the current PGA champion, who
often has been plagued by his
putter, anyway. Lolita runners in
EN-"
Although Snead found the
green's tough. Tommy Veech of
Milwaukee didn't. Veech, a $50
pound youngster who plays on the
Notre Dame golf team and calls
North Hills his home links, shat
tered the 15-year-old amateur
course record in a practice round
with 7-under-par-64. The mark
equals the all-time course record
ImpresseS De Vicenzo.
Veech shot the red-hot rounc
while playing with Roberto d.
Vicenzo. the long-hitting Argen.
tinian who teamed with Henry
Ransom, Chicago, to win the In
Iverness four-ball competition last
month.
De Vicenzo. who had a SO him
self. commented that young mar
is great player"
Good thing I no had side bel
with him." he added. "Save
money"