davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Judge xoungdahl listened to
the turbulent hearing and then
took Sandra. her brother and
sister into his chambers for a
talk, On November 8 the jurist
made his decision:
Nov. Sandra seems to be
happy in her present environ
ment. She likes her school. she
prefers to stay with Bill King.
she says. and 'Tootsie' as she
calls her.
"She says they love. seem to
love her. and she likes the stu
alton there.
THE poisoning Of the hearts
Of the children by either parent
is one Of the worst things that
can be done. =. Anyone who
does that. either parent. forfeits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Truck Driver, 20, Plays Sonto
To Girl, 8, After Court Victory

condition with adequate. though
not spacious, play facilities. "
They added that when the elder
Kings adopted Sandra. she was
suffering from the first stages
of ricketts,. .;sse4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Between now and Jonuory ?. when Viz
sinio voters will decide whether to
omend their Stete constitution. The
Stor will explore the issue from oil
sides. This is the second Of these
articles describing the background
which led to TIE Gray Commissions
recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Held in Violation

The Attorney General filed q
mandamus petition against Mr..
Day In the State Supreme Court.
The court ruled on November
Evening star., 1955-05-08

The United States Chamber
of Commerce predicted the 9TH
er day that by 1875 three-car
families would be common. It
might have added a motorized
golf cart. because the game is
becoming mechanical.
The United States Golf As
sociation has devoted six pages
of its latest journal to Putting
the Golf Before the Cart" q
semi on using automo-
tive transportion on the golf
course.
First the USGA banned the
cars in tournament play. Then
it quoted a half dozen turf ex-
perts, most of whom agreed
the cars would be harmful to
turf But. as if resigned to the
fact that more and more golf
ers are riding instead of walk
ing. it offered suggestions about
what clubs can do about the
cars, even down to driver edu-
cation.
The big news about the elec-
trio cars on Washington area
courses is that staid Burning
Tree has banned them-by or
der of the board of governors.
1t made one exception, for Pres
ident Eisenhower, but an Of
fetal of the club said the Pres
ident still is walking on most
of his rounds of golf and has
used a car only once or twice
this year.
An example Of how they're
catching on here is Brooke Man
or Farms, where Frank Murray.
club president, and Pro Dewey
Ricketts, rented two cars on an
experimental basis a few weeks
ago. They now have six. and
on the average good golfing day
all six are in use.
4
There are golf carts that carry
from one to six persons. but the
most popular one carries two
golfers. 1t rents for $6 for 18
holes. or the equivalent of caddie
fees for 18 holes double. The
carts can go 36 holes without
being recharged.
Manor Club has one on an
experimental basis and there's
talk that If it proves popular the
club might go for a dozen.
The first golfer here to use a
car for transportation probably
was Dick Mothershead, three
time club champion at Argyle,
who came out of the service with
a leg ailment and could not
possibly walk 18 holes.
The board of governors at
Argyle made a concession in his
case and Mothershead started
riding in a Cushman scooter.
\ X
Washington area clubs have
become golf-car conscious
through E. M. (Ned) Burnham,
a Burning Tree member, who
now is the Maryland-DiStri
Delaware and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania distributor of the West
Coaster"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
PHILADELPHIANS AMASS 1923 POINTS
West Catholic Scores
In School Meet at Gu

Powerful West Catholic High
of Philadelphia won or tied for
first in half of the IA events
yesterday to top nine other
schools in the first Catholic Uni
versity Invitational Catholic
high school track meet at the
Gu stadium.
The Philadelphians, Pennsyl-
vania State champions for the
past eight years and currently
unbeaten, struck for 1923 points,
far outdistancing Norfolk Cath
olic, which finished with 302a.
LaSalle Military Academy of
Long Island was next with "a
points. followed by Mount st.
Joseph of Baltimore with 202s,
LaSalle Academy of New York
with IA and st. Johns and st.
Peters of Jersey City with eight
each.
st. Anthony, Carroll and Con-
zaga couldn't gain a point. In
fact. If it hadn't been for Bob
Cronin of st. Johns, the District
representatives would have been
blanked.
Cronin, a 220-pound junior,
won the discus with a heave of
1903 and finished second in the
shot put to account for St.
Johns 8 points. He was voted
the outstanding field man in the
meet by the coaches.
Bill Rain of West Catholic
was voted the outstanding run
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Georgetown 7 rockmen
Beot Quontico, Temple

Day and Baroncelli were
double winners. Day scoring in
the 220 and 440-yard runs and
Baroncelli winning the shot put
and discus. Fedak scored the
most individual points, II, with
a victory in the high hurdles
and seconds in the low hurdles
and broad Jump.
Tom Flaherty of Georgetown
won the pole vault with a leap
of 13 feet 4 inches to tie the
record for the Georgetown Medi-
cal Field. He set the mark three
weeks ago against Camp Lejeune
and VMI.
Georgetown has won four out
OF five dual or triangular meets.
10o-yard dash: i-Gins touanticoj:
Doyle tGeorsetownl: 3-Dew (Quan-
tic9s; 99o .s5 Io3 seconds ~ ,...>
6oqantico, Wpoyie (GeorsetoWni'c.
440-yard run: day tGeorgetown,;
,.G6eorgetownl: .6 4-Hand touanticol.
ss0-yard run: Peyton ,oeorgetown):
2-kirk ,Georgetownl: 3-Macky
Georgetown; &c 4-schoettler lTempleI.
Mile; 1-Kirk teeorsetown,; a-Lipp-
town.: 4-7zmalsia 'Templei. 4:3i.o.
as;@EippmeIsr laeorsetoxnS: SMlSsan.:
120-yard hurdles: l-Fedak GEORGE
tUwn):. 2-Rufdn (Templel: 3-Croke
(QuanticoG 4-Gelman (Temple). 1871
= 22o-yard hurdles: 1-Rufnn (remple,;
l9uantico); Jordan (ouantico,. 25
Mile relay: 1-Georgetown (Kelly,
Doyle, Day. Peyton); Temple. 1923. 6.
Shot put: 1.-.BaroncelN (GeorgetownI;
22oMsimpso3n touantico)j 3-DeFQrrest
lees Javeiin: IL 'hcnef fMPeterson teuantico,: 3
Simpson .(ouantico); 3--BeIl (Temple);
4-O'Neal louantieol. 1913 feet 7 inches.
Pole vault: 1-Flaherty GEORGETOWN;
(onsnticol; tied. IA feet 4 INCHES;
I6uanticol: Bingham 5oaan-
stasi (Temple1, tied 5 feet 10 inches
Broad jump: 1-Hawthorne tQuRnti-
COZ; 2-Fedak (Georgetown): 3-Simp-
son fQuantico); 4-Ansstasi (Temple).
p nss feet inches: 1o,o.,r tcoorr..o,r,.
eScrais taeorsetoWnJ: 3@DeForrest
lQuantico); Simpson t0uantlco). -
feet u inch.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
TEETO>GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Burnham, a 200-pounder and
64 years old. found that 18 holes
Of golf had become an effort, not
a pleasure. He happened to play
round at Augusta National in
cart and thoroughly enjoyed
the game for the first time in
a year or two. He went to
California to buy one of the
gadgets and found the builder
was an old buddy.
With retirement coming up in
a year, Burnham accepted dis
tributorship of the carts to stay
busy and keep his hand in the
game.
Certain clubs are legislating
against golf CARTS" Burnham
said the other day, but remem-
Der people laughed at the auto
mobile, too. The cars are not as
injurious as caddie carts because
they have wider tires" he con-
tinued, "and they hurt a golf
course only on wet days and can
be ruled off in bad weather.
"As to whether golf is still a
game if you're riding instead of
walking. that's a matter of opin-
ion," Burnham added.
H&+
At approximately $1,000 each,
golf cars definitely are a luxury.
But Burnham maintains that on
a rental basis they bring added
revenue to the club and the pro
and increase play by as much as
20 per cent. 1T adds 10 to IL
years to a mans golf, with no
heart strain" Burnham con-
cluded.
The USGA doesn't agree. A
member of the staff said: Il be-
lieve that golf is a great sport,
and part of the game involves
walking. If players physically
capable Of walking 18 holes find
it too tiresome, they shouldn't
change the game, they should
change their sport"
Golf course superintendents
foresee nothing but trouble if the
buggies become popular. One ex-
pert says they should be confined
to people who, because of age or
physical inf1rmity, cannot now
get around a course.
It's a problem that many a
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Harper Shoots
Safe 70, Leads
Colonial by Six

FORT WORTH. Texas, May 7
R. - Chandler Harper breezed
home with a safe par 70 today
and that left him six strokes
ahead in the $4,000 Colonial
Invitational golf tourney.
The Chattanooga veteran of
81 years of making golf pay the
bills had a three-round total of
204 and a blue-chip hold on that
$1,000 f1rst-priZe check.
Dow Finsterwald of Athens,
Ohio. was second with a SO and
a 210 total. Harry Todd Of Dali
las and Antonio Cerda of Buenos
Aires were tied for third with
212, and right behind them at
214 were a couple of old pros,
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth and
Porky Oliver Of Lemont, Ill.
Harper dropped a stroke off
his second-round lead as a half
dozen players found Colonial's
7,035 yards to their liking today.
His three-round score was
69-65-70.
The 1850 PGA champion was
one over par for the first nine
holes. He birdied the next two
and had a birdie on the 14th,
but lost this sub-par advantage
on the 18th and 18th when he
needed extra puts.
Hogan had a SO today and
said afterwards, I'm just not
sharp, 1 haven't played enough
lately to be competitively sharp"
Finsterwald. 25-year-old for
mer amateur star, posted his
second straight 50. Earl Stew
art of Dallas also had a SO to
make the top 20 scorers with a
218, but Ernie VoSsler of Fort
Worth, who turned in, the low
est score of the third round, a
So, was back in the pack at 221.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Shelley Mann Set
To Speak at CIV

Shelley Mann, holder of the
women's world record for the
100-yard backstroke, will be guest
speaker at the George Washing
ton University women's sports
award buffet supper at $50 pm
Wednesday at Lisner Auditorium.
Miss Mann, a senior at Wash
ington-Lee High School, will talk
on her experiences at the Pan
American Games last March in
Mexico and her subsequent visit
to New Zealand.
Beverly Borden. president of
women's recreation, will receive
the presidents cup; Bette Ko-
lonia will be presented the Co.
lumbar women's cup and Nancy
Hopkins Colburn will be given
the senior women's cup. An award
also will be made to the sports
girl of the year"
Evening star., 1955-05-08

ner after he compiled 1919 points
for his club. Rain won the 220
and 440-yard runs and ran a leg
on the 1,600-yard medley relay.
Summaries:
10n;-yard dash---1, Mullan (West
EEa.nohe' Easne uo,,nt MsttheWs 81 Inss, w. g.; .,
'LaSane Military. Time. ;0.4
22O-yerd dash--1, Rain tW. CD; ..
Bopp d.SMA): 8. Coogan Norfolk Cath
80 seconds
,l2o high hurdles---l, Chapura Nor
folk; p, Cronogue Hasalle Academy;
Time. I6.5 seconds
$50 low hurdles. Coogan (NoIr
Lezama. LSMA); d. Morris Norfolk
Time, Ais seconds.
44o-yard run. Rain CWCl; 2.
Acad0: 4 voorhees, tst. Peter's', Time,
50.2 seconds.
sso-yard rum ltie>, Baldwin and
shields tWGl; 3, Gilmartin tMsD: 4,
r. Nile 1wc, e9n aIes BaIe.in .gsl: yG 3 ScId Ear:
/. ae Hsrsnan % Nd1f"if, "kf Fhse FiSs. Ssso''
Catholic. 9 st. Peters. 3, Mount. St.
joseph. 4. Norfolk Catholic Time. a s.
1.600-yard medley relay, West
Catholic tRahn Adams. Shields. Bald
vim: 2, Mount st. Joseph: 3, LaSalle
Academy: T.. LaSalle Military Academy.
Time. 3:11.1
Broad iump-1. Flatley Norfolk: Q,
Hafer tWC); 3, Adams tWCl: 4. Nor
ris Norfolk 81 feet 3 inches.
High Jump Carroll 1SMA): 2.
pure Norfolk feet. II inches.
Pole Vault--4-wav tie among Becker
MSJ. McClennan and Linder (WC)
DiscusEi, cronin cst. John,sl: >.
Marchiony GSMAl: 3. Kelly (MSJO 4,
Mundy (Norfolkl. 1870 feet, s inches.
Shot putt. Marchionv ISMA): 2.
Cronir tSt. Johns; 3, Cleere GaSalle
Acad'l: 4, Bartek tNorfolk). AZ feet,
3 inches.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
EISENHOWER
SWITCHES TO
CONGRESSIONAL

President Eisenhower left
Burning Tree Club to its
member guest tournament
yesterday and drove three
miles farther out River Road
for his Saturday afternoon
round of golf at Congress
sional Country Club.
The Presidents playing
partners were Pro Witty Cox,
Col. G Gordon Moore, the
Presidents brother-in-law.
and Lt.-Gen. Floyd Parks,
commanding general of the
I'd Army.
Cox played his home
course in two-under-par 68
while the President report
edly played his usual game,
near the mid-80s.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
The leaders:
Col. Allen Shoots Ace
At Army Navy Club

1t. Col. A. H. Allen shot hole
in-one yesterday at the Army
Navy Club, using a No. 7 iron
on the 155-yard, par 3 eighth
hole.
Playing with him were Col.
w. S. Whitehead, L. V. Steele
and F.. Murray.
Four players tied in yester-
days blind bogey at Army Navy
with TBS, Capt. H. F. Stoner,
94-16; Capt. w. C. Hughes, o.
Is; Col. D. E. Daniel, 1913, and
j. A. Kellstrom, 96-18.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
3 Teams Tied for Lead
In Burning Tree Tourney

The first day leaders zoomed 19
strokes higher yesterday in the
second round Of the Burning Tree
Club Member-Guest tournament
and left three teams tied for the
36-hole lead with net scores of
I43.
The co-leaders in the alternate
stroke tournament. in which
teams receive one half of their
combined handicap, are E. C. AL
word of the host club and Lou
Schneider of Wilmington, Del,
1919 minus IA handicap for 143;
Carlton Smith and George Frey
of Baltusrol, N. j., 1881 minus
l6 for 143, and Col. Tom Belshe
and William Flenniken of the
Cherry Hills Club, Denver, 1874
minus 10 for 143.
Golf Partners of Ike
Both Col. Belshe, also a mem
ber of the Augusta National
Club, and Flenniken are fire.
quent golfing partners of Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Washington,
Augusta or Denver.
Ralph D. Pittman of Burning
Tree and Capt. Howard tRed)
Jaeger, USN, of Army Navy Club.
a pair of top halfbackS at Bay
lor and Navy few years back,
fell from first to tie for ninth.
Pittman and Capt. Jaeger had
79 minus IA handicap for a IS
the first round but they took SO
yesterday. Their troubles started
on the fourth hole where they
batted the ball back and forth
in the woods for a while and
finally took 10.
Two Teams Tie at 144
Two teams tied at 144, only
one stroke off the pace, former
Senator Millard Tydings and
Tom Carney, president Of Manor
Club, 90-84 minus 80 handicap
for LA and w. P. Folger and
John Hichborn of Washington
and Augusta, Me-, 1896, 20, la.
The daily low round prizes
went to Tydings-Carney with
Evening star., 1955-05-08

seconds for a meet record and
the $50 in 2:03. He was second
in the 100-yard dash. Western
Maryland now is 40 for the sea-
son and Catholic U. AZ.
Shot put
Shot put: 1-Hedgecock. VIM: 3
Correll., WIN: 3-Manion, c. SO eet
High jump: Three way tie for first
among Mastrovito, c: Lawyer, VIM. and
Holbrunner;. VIM 5 feet . inches.
Pole vault: i--Englar. VIM: 2---Hagan
c. 3-Two-way tie between Mastrovito,
c and Sugars. VIM. 10 feet.
=, Discus; I,,, In~Be;ker; G. Hunt. VIM;
wM 0so sosmisR anRR wM " ieet 6h inehss,
stnelS, i5S VIM. M sEDoyle, fsseesHii:ai G. 4:45.7.
44o-yard dash: 1--Fayo. c; 2-Butler.
VIM; 3-Gros chan, C 81 4 seconds.
100-yard dash: Clarke, VIM: .
Favo. C: 3-Libert. c. l0.2 seconds.
l2n-yard high hurdles Hort, VIM;
Holbrunner. VIM; 3-Farrell, C.
16.5 seconds.
SSO-yard run: 1-Favo c: 2-Hort,
VIM 3-Arienti, c. 2:03.
22o-yard dash: l-Fayo. C: Clarke.
VIM; hilbert, c.. 22.9.
stenly, VIM .3-Doyle, c, .10;4l.7. ,
2--Englar VIM. 3--sokoloff C. 26.4
seconds.
Mile relay: Western MARYLAND forfeited
to Catholic U
Evening star., 1955-05-08

board Of governors win be con-
fronted with before another sea-
son.
There's no telling what the
fellow who bought Sam Snead
for $1,000 in the Tournament
of Champions Calcutta Poot
thought about it, but word
comes from Las Vegas that Sam
was putting his short puts
cross handed last week end.
He practiced his new style for
an hour before the first round,
but didn't use it on the course.
However, after that first-round
"a he used the croSs-hand grip
the next day. Last word was
that Sam finally said, "If you're
putting well it doesn't make any
difference if you use baseball
bat" That probably means end
of experiment.
We've tried to come up with
some excuse for not picking the
winners in today's semifinal
matches In the Maryland State
team championship, but to back
out now would be cowardly. We
were 81 last week. missing that
unpredictable gang from Wood
mont again.
But inasmuch as Woodmont
has gained the semifinals with
out our help. it wouldn't be fair
to put the curse on 'em at this
late date. So we like Congress
sional. despite the absence Of
three of its stars. over Wood
mont. and Princes Georges to
beat the C. C. of Maryland, be-
cause some of the hot shots at
the latter club are relying more
on past performances than pres
ent scoring.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

84-15. SO Larry Bernard and
Gene Pittman. who shared first
place last year, 74-5, SO and
Belshe and Flenniken, 74-5, SO.
Flenniken is a three handicap
player.
Other teams still in the run
ming are William Mylander and
DR.. H. M Scott OF Toledo, 87-86
minus 26 for 147; Sam O'Neal
and Byron Herlong of Leesburg,
Fla. 1892, %, 148; Jess Sweet
ser and Lieut.. Gen. Frank Ever
est of Council Bluffs, Iowa, 88-
"a, 20, 148; Pittman and Yeager,
1898, %. 149 and Larry Bernard,
Gene Pittman of Congressional.
85-74, 10, 149. c. w. Bishop and
his son, Jack. 84-93, %, 149 and
Congressman Sid Simpson of
Illinois and Col. Rennie Kelly of
Congressional. 1895, 18. $50.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
ARNIE SOWELL SPRINTS ASA
AS ANCHOR MAN IN MILE RELAY

PITTSBURGH, May QF1.-Arnie Sowel, University of
Pittsburgh of the fastest quarter
in the history of foot racing today
The 20-year-old junior his anchor 440 yards in
the mile relay in :454
The world for 44O yards is Herb McKenleys 46
seconds fiat set at Berkeley, Calf, in 1948.
Sowe's performance will not replace Mckenleys be-
cause split times in relays unofficial
The brilliant quarter enabled Pitt to make up almost
IL yards Ohio and win another eight yards to
set a new Pitt Stadium mile relay record of 3:l5.
The event the last in trianuglar meet won by
Ohio with 62 points. Pitt second with 47 and
Army last last with 41ls.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Crosby Day, Paul Baroncelli
and Pete Fedak led Georgetown
University to victory In a tri-
angular track meet yesterday at
Georgetown.
The Hoyas scored "a points to
beat out the Quantico Marines,
who had 571a, and Temple,
which scored 1872.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Fuvo Takes Three Events
AS Gu Truckmen Lose

Fred Favo of Catholic u. won
three events and was second in
another in a dual track meet
against Western Maryland at Gu
yesterday, but Western Mary
land won the meet.
The Terrors scored 6312 points
to Gus 58l2 in their first track
victory over the Cardinals in
10 years.
Favo won the 220-yard dash
In 229 seconds. the 440 in 51.4
Evening star., 1955-05-08
VARIED SPORTS

81. James 4 Landon 2
Maryland Frosh IS Washington-Lee /
Track
=, GeorgetOwn. 81; Quantico, bS15: Tenn
Ohio State, sen: Pittsbursh. a7ss;
Navy Piebes, ~, Penn State Frosh.
81,
Western Md. 63ia Catholic U. 5sIs
Morgan State 81 Lincoln 3di 4.
Howard 26la West Virginia state u
Delaware State O Dover ABB 4
Davidson 81 N. c. State 40
Navy 10 Princeton Z
Virginia 12 --- Washington and Lee ~
Yale 8 Dartmouth 3
Duke 3 Washington College g
Maryland 12 Army Il
Navy Plebes MARYLAND Frosh q
Golf
81. Johns s 1890 Woodberry Forest
Navy Plebes 5 Maryland Frosh 2
Wichita Z Nebraska y
Tennis
Princeton ! - Harvard 2
North Carolina o ViTEinia 0
Yale o -. Pennsyivania
GEORGETOWN 7 7> Penn state :.
Navy q Maryland I
Navy Plebes 9 - Maryland Frosh 3
W. Maryland 3 ... American u. !
Evening star., 1955-05-08

SALES MANAGER
For Life Insurance De-
partment of established
property insurance firm.
Department now COM
posed of eleven men, who
paid for more than four
million in 1854. Substan-
tial opportunity for a man
with real leadership quail
tiles capable of recruiting
and training an organiza-
ton to produce ten mil
lion of business. Must
have a proven personal
production record of at
least 100000 dollars and
have past some parts Of
C. L. U. and L. U. T. c.
courses. Every facility
available for success. in
Guiding financing plans
for recruits. Must be be-
tween ages 30-40 and un-
usually ambitious for fl
nancial success. Starting
compensation $4,000 per
year, with opportunity to
acquire stock ownership
in firm. When replying,
give complete history of
background and accom-
plishments. All replies
held in strict confidence.
Box 367.Y, Star
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Other tournaments for this
week include:
TUESDAY - Middle Atlantic
senior championship at Burning
Tree for the Walter r. McCallum
trophy.
Women's team matches at six
clubs.
THURSDAY THROUGH SUM-
DAY-Belle Haven Four-ball
Invitation tournament. Qualify
ing Thursday and Friday, match
play Saturday and Sunday.
THURSDAY-Junior girls tai
ent hunt at Kenwood.
Jimmy Nichols exhibition at
East Potomac.
FRIDAY-Women's D. C. Colt
Association Meckley Cup tourna-
ment, Glass C, at Kenwood.
FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
Virginia Open at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Goose Creek
Sets Puiriinos

Tomorr0W'S Pro-Amateur at
the Goose Greek Club will be
played on daylight saving time,
Pro Al Jamison has announced.
although the town of Leesburg,
Va. is on standard time. Jami,
son also announced pairings for
"a pros and said he expected sew
eral Others
9--Fred Bolton.
1908 : Dick lanes; 1917 - Sam
Schwink; l0:24-Charley Muck; 10:3l-
Tee Gibraski; 10:3S-John Zaleski:
bert; l0:59-Clare Emery.
Il I:66-John ,Musser; ll:l3-pick
Frank .Tenney; :35-Diek Tyson:
ll:42-Joe Vaeth: 1:49-Walter Ro-
mans; II :56-Harry Griesmer.
I2:03-John Bass; 12:10-Jack Lowe:
.2:17-Cos Tisco; 2:24-Charley Bass
Ter; 1891 Bill Bassler; l2:3S-Henry
Gerard; l2;45-Bill Maca: 1852
George Diffenbaugh; 1907 - Art
Jones lone. Js lI4[Hen5E 5sssi.; Burch; 1::SSi-Al
Chapm 1;4o-Fred Moore; 1:49-Bill
Gehring,
2:03-Al Jamison.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Opportunities for
INSTALLATION ENGINEERS

-. who would like to work on the ever
varied and interesting problems involved in
the correct installation and operation of air-
craft engines for military and commercial
customers. Openings are for Mechanical or
Aeronautical Engineering Graduates who can
qualify as Performance Analysts, Laboratory
Engineers, Mock-up Engineers.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

II you don't know tires-BE SURE you
frst-line tires often cost less than secor
Heavier Wei ssurdisr neS Safe eonstr1eton nT W
YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFE
pay to gamble with your family's safe
SAVE with inferior second or third lii
YOU BUY ONLY FIRST-LINE TIRES
this a First-Line Tire" Then compar
prices are lower
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Bible Society
Official At
FairVieW

A Bible society official will
be in Fairview all of this week to
instruct the local congregation Of
Jehovah's Witnesses and to pre-
sent a talk entitled "How Bible
Principles Apply to Your Life"
Mr.. Lynn Speakerworth, minister
Of the Witnesses in Fairview re-
ported today that Roger R. Caron
who spent Z years in New York
with the Watchtower Bible So
ciety and is a graduate of the
missionary school there, will be
working with their local congre-
cation.
MI. Caron and his wife have
Travelled over Montana presenting
this talk to many groups, and ac-
cording to advance notice it will
cover such points as "How the
Bible can be put into daily prac-
tice in your home, your business
life, and the advantages to the
community by building up Chris
tan faith"
This talk will be given at Sid
ney, in the NYA hall, Sunday, No
vember 6 at 3 p. m. and is free
to the public.