davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Mrs. Ferriday. 8 and 2. over Mrs.
Frank Cush Of Argyle.
Mrs. Hawley, the newcomer to
the championship who had shot
the best scores Of her life the
preceding days. was only one
down to Mrs. Barry after IL
holes. Mrs. Barry matched mems
par from that point.
Mrs. Allen and Miss McKeever
met in the first round Of the
District last year and Mrs. Allen,
the Virginia champion, had to
go 10 holes for a l-up victory.
Mrs. Allen won, 4 and 8. over
18-year-old Barbara Berry Of
Congressional in the quarter
finals yesterday. while Miss Nc
Keever and Betty CARRIER. her
Argyle clubmate. had a close
match which Georgia Mae won
by taking the 10th and 18th
holes.
This is Miss McKeever's first
appearance in the District semi
finals. She's been getting closer
to making a name each year.
Two years ago she lost in the
quarter-f1nals to Mrs. Barry.
Last year she lost to Mrs. Allen
in the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Sneud and Family
Spend Week Here

Sam Snead, his wife and 49,
year-old son. Jackie. have been
spending the week in Washing
ton where Jackie underwent a
fourth operation at Children's
Hospital to correct an eye con-
dition.
Jackie was discharged yester-
day and 1t is believed he will
show improvement.
Snead few here from the Ma
tional Open in Toledo to join his
family. He hasn't played golf
but had dinner at Columbia
Country Club and Goose Greek
and went fishing on Chesapeake
Bay with DR.. NJ. M. Alexander.
The Sneads are staying with the
Alexanders.
Sam left today for an exhibi-
ton match in Boston. His wife
and youngster will return to
their home in Hot Springs, Va,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Match Play Sci
AT Columbia

The 1872 contestants in the
annual Columbia Country Club
Member : Guest tourna m e n t
rested today, except for the
pre-tournament dinner. as the
committee made pairings for
the IL fights of eight teams
each. One round of match play
follows tomorrow. Saturday and
Sunday.
The eight teams with qualify
ing scores of SO and under made
the championship division. and
the 4-under-part best ball Sc by
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona and Bill Brownrigg Of
Goose Greek stood up for the
medal.
There were no changes in the
Championship division yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BeoII's Medal at WGCC
EcIipses Nome Golfers

Brownell. the defending cham
pion, and Bogart had TBS. a
stroke behind the II by Jay
Randolph. Bogart and Beall
meet in the first round of match
play.
Bogart, Beman and Wild ali
are in the upper bracket and
Brownell. Randolph and GrubE
in the lower.
One round of match play IL
scheduled today through Sun.
days finals in all flights.
Charlie Beah, westbriar 1897 vs.
Ralph Rogart, Chevy. Chase l72).
Conner, WAshington I!4l; .-o, :
Charles Enrich, Rolling Road (73l.
pan MCCARTHY. WashinRton G2) vs.
Bill Leapley. unatt. t73l.
Henry Kerfoot, jr. (7Ol vs.. Bobb,
Brownell, Chevy Chase t72).
Jay Randolph, Bethesda (7I), vs.
Spencer Overion, Rolling Road l73).
Johnny Grub. Manor t70l VS.. Bill
Onutt. washington .i74l.
Willie Beach, Fairfax f72l vs.. Chicl
Featherstone, Washington (74).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Despite conflicts with other
tournaments. the Washington
Golf g. Country Club Invitation
which opens today has a strong
championship flight. featuring
|Deane Beman. Johnny Grub and
Jay Randolph among the young
sters, plus Claude Wild, Bobby
Brownell, Ralph Bogart and
Spencer Overton.
The championship fight is
loaded with top names to the
extent that a first-round match
today is q rematch of the Dis
Itrict Amateur final there several
years ago between Brownell and
Henry Kerfoot. jr., of the host
club.
But the star golfers were in the
background yesterday as Charlie
Beall. prominent in sandlot base
ball and bowling for years. made
his first big splurge in a golf
tournament by winning the
medal with q SO.
Beall, chairman of the tour
Inament committee at WeStbriar,
used q deadly short game to be-
come the tournaments only par
breaker despite the fast field.
The 45-year-old FBI agent is
10 former catcher and manager
|of the FBI team in the Indus
trial Baseball League. He was
manager when FBI won the
|pennant in 1855. Beall also car
ries a 120-plus average in the
District Major Duckpin League.
Kerfoot, Grubb and Wild
Joined Deane Beman at 70 yes
terday, and Kerfoot did it the
hard way. The Wake Forest
graduate hit a wild hook out of
bounds on the first hole, trapped
his next tee shot and took a fat
three-over-par seven. But he
still matched par despite a six
on the par five 18th, hole most
|of the star players birdied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
ATCHISON'S ANGLE


bouquets tossed its way for its free open bidding for
young players The record is repete with instances
promising youngsters being covered up the minors where
they received the prncey of $l26 per month This
would be Class salary, Representative Herlong,
Democrat Of Florida brought out during his testimony
Herong, who the Democrats in the annual Con-
gressiona former president of the Leesbug Club
in the Florida State League.
AS for Tricks talk Of possible third major league in
the oreseeabe future who that's much poo-bah The
Pacific Coast League asked for that status several
and got open" classification There aren't enough
real big league players to staff two leagues much less third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
NEW CLUBS
WERE UNWANTED

Mrs. John Barry is play
ing with strange clubs in
the District Women's gold
championship at Congress
sional and the moral to her
story is: Don't lean your
clubs against the garage
wall"
That's where she put them
the other evening and during
the night they fell down.
Her husband jumped in the
car the next morning,
backed out and heard some
thing crunch. He quickly
reversed direction and heard
more crunching.
The shafts Of the clubs
twisted under the cars
wheels, so now his wife
has new sticks, and not by
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

day. Marty West and Bob
Chandler Of Congressional. 3
highly regarded team, missed
with q 70.
Karl Corby and Robert w.
(Bus) Fleming won the putting
tournament with a best ball Of
81 on the putting clock.
Pairings for the championship
flight:
Sen. Barry GoIdwater and Bill Brown
rigs; Goose Greek 1861, VS.. a. @. Dezen.
d dSdI and Fleming Bomar. Congressional
John Mehr and Tracy Mehr. Bethesda.
ys. Dick kseuzbers and r. W. Beers.
S. 8. Fletcher and Eddie oallaher,
Confessional (67l. VS.. Bill Werber and
Sergt. Dick Lehms. Fort Meade (6D).
Lowell 5radtS S and George Cornell
and Bob Smith, unattached 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MEET AGAIN AFTER 3 YEARS
Borry-Ferridoy Match
Tops D. c. SemifinoIs

This is the third year Mrs.
John Barry has played in the
District Women's Golf Cham
pionship. and the only match
she has lost out of 10 was to
Mrs. Edward Ferriday. jr.. Of
Chevy Chase in the 1855 finals.
They're opponents again today
In the feature seminal at Con-
gressional. The winner plays
either Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Army
Navy or Georgia Mae McKeever
of Argyle in the title match at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
In 1855, Mrs. Barry was a
comparative newcomer to WASH
ington. When she won the medal
in the District with Q 70 at
Washington G6sCC almost every
body asked, who's she?" Mrs.
Barry won her waS to the final.
but lost. Sands. to Mrs. Ferri-
day.
Mrs. Barry won the title last
year at Bethesda C. c., while
Mrs. Ferriday was upset in the
first round by Capt. Lucille
Busch.
Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Ferriday
haven't met in any match-play
event except the District in
those three years. They're both
fine players and will be meet
ing under slightly different con-
ditions today as Mrs. Barry now
is a more poised player.
Both were in position to shoot
scores Of about n or 70 when
their matches ended yesterday.
Mrs. Barry won by a 4 and 3
margin over Mrs. Charles B.
Hawley. jr.. Of Chevy Chase, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Ed Bower Winner
In luycees' Golf

Ed Bower won the Prince
Georges County junior tourna-
ment sponsored by the Prince
Georges Jaycees yesterday with
q rs at the Landover Club.
Keith Bowie. the defending
champion, who had 80. will rep
resent the county in the Mary
land State Jaycees tournament
at Norbeck c. c. July 24-25-26.
Winners there will 60 to the ma
tionals in Columbus, Ohio. in
Aiio1lef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Lobukos, KieseI
Win in GNU Golf

Pete Labukas, football coach
at Wilson High School. won the
low gross award with an 81 in
the first golf tournament of the
George Washington U. Letter.
mans Club at Georgetown Prep.
Hal Kiesel won the Lac Som
mer trophy for low net with a
IL. Kiesel is one Of GW's all
time basketball greats. Bob
Dwyer won low gross among the
guests with q n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
InfieIder's No-Hitter

John Kupak. regular third
baseman for Langdon In the
Walter johnson Major League.
threw a no-hitter yesterday In
his first try at pitching to lead
Langdon to a 6-1 victory over
Taft at Turkey Thicket. Kupak.
II, also hit a three-run homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Mrs. Euton Wins

Ladies Day golf winners at
Prince Georges yesterday were
Mrs. Paul Eaton. 89-l5-74:
Mrs. Calomeris. 95-21-74; Mrs.
Fred Chaimson. 90-l4-76. and
Mrs. David Krisder. a gross 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
School Bus Parking

There is block of vacant property at the corner of
Georgia and Buerdge Avenues in Wheaton that the
has been trying to get rezoned commercial The property is
adjacent to commercially zoned land the south and there
residences the north.
We don't want to get tangled up the merits of coming
argument but there things in this block about
which wonder.
The School Board has been using the unpaved lot to
park a large number of school busses
This has turned it into first class hog wallow.
The streets all three Sides Grandvew Bluerdge and
Georgia paved but gooey clay from the lot has been
well distributed these Streets that the paving hardly
be When this thin coat of clay dries it blows all
the area, which includes many residences.
In the adjacent area is an automobile leadership and
gasoline station all kept nice and clean We wonder if resi-
dence property holders wouldn't rather have this type of
commercial neghbor than the School Board buses.
The lot is used for many pmposesthere have been
bazaars revival meeting tents and the keactvtes
haven't considered them except residential activities
While we're the subject the School Board sometimes
paved behind the Wheaton Shopping Centers
park their many dozen bussesn fact they have entirely
filled lot On weekends it is impossible to find place
to park to do business with local merchants.
And thinking the whole thing over don't the area mer-
chants special parking tax their customers park
But the School Board without much as by your
leave, preempts entire merchants tax paid lot.
We wonder if this type of action by the School Board
might not be tied to the type of thinking which make the
Montgomery County school system operating the high
est in the Washington suburban
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Dangerous Corner

Heavily travelled during the morning and evening rush
hours the at Falkland Drive and Viers Mill Road
Wheaton City, should have attention particularly
ing bad weather
While we don't think there should be traffic lights
State highway intersection do think there should
be at this location not for continuous rather for
rush hour operation.
Traffic going north is in 35 mile per hour speed zone
at this point and because of the terrain it is impossible
see the intersection until one is about to cross it.
To make matters coming onto the Viers Mill
Road divided highway from Falkland Drive going to Wash
ngon cannot the northbound Viers Mill Road
until they at the intersection Because of this condition
these drivers edge out onto the north bound strip vers
Mill Road and if they blocked from turning south they
are targets for north bound lane cars
Some bad accidents have occurred here
Until the State Roads Commission can make up it's mind
to put traffic light at this point seems that our County
Department of Police Protection might spare protector to
give protection here Limited rush hour protection
would probably do the trick
tEDITORs NOTE While the Editorial was being
written the County Council doing something
MiiPariland traffic light indicated by following story
by the Sentnes County Building
McAuiffe still might have his Protectors light
is instaIIed)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

troll of planning while Walker
says county should have greater
voice.
Story by Charles L. Hoffman
in The Evening Star predicts that
in seven years county will spend
So million annually in tax reve-
nues to pay off debts if it con
tinues current rate of spending
County School Board officially
approves SO million capital con.
struction budget for 1888, 1927
million less than recommended by
School Superintendent Forbes H.
Norris.
Tuesday, Jan. %
County Council agrees to con.
slider $1O5,OOO reimbursement to
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission for
buying land for George Washing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

comic strip, "Tailspin Tommy"
about screwball pilot, the boys
are looking for method to repro
duce photographs.
Carl is the photography bug.
Alan wants to be a reporter. He
says, ITS in my blood" You've
got to watch the dedicated ones.
Actually the boys have had
some pretty rough knocks in the
publishing business. Last year
after running the circulation of
their 4-cent Kensington News up
to 80, they suddenly lost their
readers. 1T just didn't SELL" ex-
plains Alan.
Before that they put out the
Daily Kensington Blab lit was
really weekly. This paper con-
sisted of typewriter sheets and
carbon copies. After four weeks
the Blab folded. Alan explains,
"The typewriter broke down and
we ran out of carbon paper"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

In recent years, the Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements Act has
been extended on a gradual, Sc
lective and reciprocal" basis, and
lately, the perils of foreign com
petition to American industry
have come in for public and Con-
gressional scrutiny. With many
countries of the community of
free nations enjoying an unusual
prosperity, and with wage scales
in these same countries from one
tenth to one-half those of the
American workingman, there are
those who still argue that, not
Withstanding the effect upon our
own industries, the gates to all
American markets must be
thrown open.
Ignored in these arguments is
the fact that our tariffs are now
the lowest in history and among
the lowest in the world.
Even so, there again comes to
the Congress new version of an
old proposal to create an Organ
ization for Trade Cooperation"
(OTC) which would fully formal
ize the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade" (GATT) born
in l947 with the blessing of the
NeW-Fair Deal GAIT outlaws
traditional rules for regulating
international trade and proposes
a scheme for attaining free
trade utopia through the reduc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

Little was accomplished by the
wrangle over private VS.. public
power development except, per-
haps, to demonstrate how unfa-
miliar some people are with the
gravity of the pollution problem
in the Potomac.
OF one thing 1 am certain, a
majority of the people in my Con-
gressional District are not inter
ested in developing Potomac
River Valley TVA-but they are
vitality interested in a clean river.
Most of my people see in a IVA
type project only a useless and
unnecessary inundation of thou
sands of acres of valley land and
the destruction of the c and o
Canal. For my own part, am
unequivocally opposed to a Poto-
mac Valley IVA.
Funds for construction of Vet
Grams Hospitals are under House
Appropriations Committee study.
Last week, appeared before the
Veterans Affairs Committee urg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

droodles, poems, jokes, witty say,
ings, and starting in the next is
sue, a comic strip. And the last
issue dts a monthly papcr) was
printed in three colors
Now the thing we have to
watch the most is the pair of
sharp publishers. They've got
plenty of experience, having pub.
lished two other newspapers in
the Kensington-Wheaton area in
the past. And they've got plenty
of big ideas for the future.
They're a couple of teenagers:
Alan Batten, the editor, who goes
to Wheaton High School, and Carl
Cox, assistant editor and publish
er, who goes to Joseph Belt Ju.
Nor High School.
Some of their Classmates help
them sell the paper and contribute
stories.
AAC SliSuletlOH Is dDOul IZO.
Ads cost 25c pei issue.
These. kids aren't afraid Of hard
work. For instance, in order to
put out their color issue they had
to hand-letter all 100 copies with
green and red ink They print
their own papers on hectograph
apparatus.
To give you an idea of the kind
of paper they put out, let me tell
you about the contents of re.
cent issue. There was a front.
page three-color droodle, a fea.
ture story on county radio sta.
ton, list Of famous sayings in
Guiding one attributed to Eli
Whitney Get your cotton pickin-
hands off my GIN" feature story
on the Washington Monument, an
Illustrated article on how to make
do-it-yourself geyser, five ads,
and a white area labeled, This
space for nothin'."
Mass appeal, you see.
Now it's the future we have to
worry about. In addition to thi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

ton Memorial Parkway, sets Feb.
II hearing on closing Park Place
at River Road junction in Ameri.
can University Park.
County Manager M. L. Reese
estimates that 4096 exemption
granted business inventories costs
the County $25 million on assess.
able base and that bill before Gen.
eral Assembly to abolish inven.
tory tax would cost an additional
SIG million.
Council schedules special Jan
% meeting to study effects of
recent revisions in State assess.
ment laws.
Carl Freeman, Bethesda devel.
oper. tells Council that building
in the county will drop 800 in
1857, says some builders have re-
duced projects by IS to 100 per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

ville's fashion-conscious mothers
and good looks-conscious fathers!
While we had June cornered
over the coffee cups for this in
terview we caught up on the news
of our favorites in the Children's
Theater.
Some so pupils have received
her Helen Hays certificate now;
some of them have continued
with her; and others have reached
what June calls the "saturation
point" and have dropped out.
Since outgrowing the Bethesda
Music and Arts Center, June has
been giving individual coaching
lessons this year. She has put on
no group play this year but has
encouraged her pupils to take
part in outside productions.
As result, one of them, Kathy
Tyson won a small part in the
downtown production of solid
Gold Cadillac" and according to
June, who may be slightly preju-
diced, stole the show.
Another big feather in June's
cap is that five of her pupils were
given a try-out by the Arena
Stage and all five were regis
tered.
If technical difficulties oyer la
Dor permits can be ironed out, we
may soon be seeing some of her
Children's Theater graduates in
the Theater in the Round.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
What's the LaU?

Were out driving that glorious day-las Sunday?
If you were probably noticed police and police motor
cycles patrong the roads and picking up
sional speeder.
short time ago Col. McAulffe, county police head
called to attention that State roads it violation
to drive at speed than 10 miles per hour LESS than
the posted speed limit.
There must have been thousands of drivers breaking
that law last Sunday With mobile traffic police the job
they must have concluded that they didn't have enough tick
cts on hand to them out for this type of violation
1t appears again if the police set themselves up
purveyors of the aw-aw of their selection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

geared to the girls actual expe-
riences, she takes up dieting by
having them keep a diet sheet
for week on their normal food
intake and then points out ways
of improving it.
Her lecture on cosmetics is also
practical. In answer to the ques-
ton: "Shall l wear lipstick?" she
replies, eyes, if you need it," To
the twelve year old who wants
to copy Mrs. Aliens bright red
nail polish, she nimbly replies,
DO you think l should wear bob
by sox?"
At the third session she con-
centrates on speech and the art
of conversation, introducing her
girls to the idea of which many
grown woman is unaware that
the art of conversation is nine
tenths listening!
Here she brings into use the
tape recorder which she. initiated
first with her Children's Theater
rgoup and which has proved so
successful.
Her home assignment that
week, the girls work out the mo-
tiff and outline the program for
their fashion show which is to
climax the course.
BY the fourth week they are
ready for hair styling. She dem
onstrates the principals with prac-
teal hair-dos for school and for
parties.
The fifth session is given over
to review of the course plus
professional manicures given by
the girls to each other. Thus the
nails which have been conditioned
since the first week now get the
final touch.
The last week is devoted to
a dress rehearsal for the fash
ion show. By this time, June
says, usually ninety per cent of
the mothers who began by drop
ping their daughters off at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

cent, suggests revisions of build.
ing code and coming regulations.
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission asks Maryland De.
partment of Geology, Mines and
water for permission to tap into
Potomac River above Potomac.
Mr., for additional water sup
ply, anticipating extra demand of
from So to 119 million gallons
daily by 1860.
County Council guarantees a
$4,000 bond issue for MARYLAND.
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission proposed to
match Federal funds in purchase
OF land for George Washington
Memorial Parkway along Poto-
mac River from District Line to
Great Falls.
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

combined their interests with the
result that Mrs. Allen is now
giving a good grooming and
charm course to Mrs. America S
Horizon Club, the older Camp
Fire Girls group.
This course was actually sug.
gested to Mrs. Allen last year
by Mrs. Marvin Arrowsmith, a
Girl Scout leader in Bethesda and
June has already graduated over
100 well groomed and charming
Girl Scouts.
Although the Girl Scouts
have a slight edge on them,
the Camp Fire Girls are aiming
to match up fast and have add
ed variation ON the theme by
specializing in clothes styling.
June has crammed into her
six session course just about ev.
erything that comes under the
heading of good grooming and
charm. She says this is possible
because her young girls come to
her with a clean slate and no
bad habits.
With an adult group, she would
have to work twice as long and
spend time breaking them of in
grained wrong methods before
she could teach them the right
ones.
The first week she starts off
with posture correction and prac-
teal demonstrations on how to
stand, sit and walk. She also be-
gins corrective conditioning of
hair (the proper way to sham
pool and beauty care and condi.
tioning of the skin. Special atten-
ton Is given to hands and nails.
In the second week she delves
deeper into the adolescence skin
problems and tells them what can
be done about this scourge of the
teens.
In terms of the girls own ward.
rodes Including what they can
hope to borrow from mother or
older sister, she discusses what
to wear when and why.
Since the course Is always