davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

S.SS1i Or No 1855 S.'H' ~"
CAR SALES LOT for rsnt--Prcm
inent corner: frontage 150xl2I
4; on main heavily Travelled high
100 ears; ii miles from D. {
Owner, Market 7-3656: ewes. z
2244,
DRUGSTORE $4,000 annual vol
ume with greatef potential. IN,
usual opportutitv 10 purchase Thu
store with no down payment. unl,
low monthly Dqymeuts. Out-of
town owner will help finance
VIII consider 1nly an aggressivl
experienced pharmacist. Repliei
strictly confidential. Boz 3D0-R
GENERAL STORE in gToWinI
community, near Chantiily Air.
port. Reasonable terms. Days,
Hs s.nISs, o1 Es;r:nt q "a $3.50
GROWING GROCERY and novslts
Investment. Ewes, WE. B-677D,
0ENRRAL MERCHANDiSR sTORI
for rent. .Established over 100 yrs
on main highway. Small stock anc
MIXTURES, plenty OF parking. ~
RislsSss trU sR.i p &S;rt osn ss5sstr E''
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
WANTED IN District. IS years ex'
Rsssne Box H sS:.y CDs STAT 'on''''
TExAc0 sERviCR STATION, Q. 8.
Rte. .30i: modern 2-bay station;
Il heavily Travelled main highway
near Metropolitan Washinston:
available iwmedlately.. For intor-
PT islSn S req Tis' ios sS'Vi' niSA'''
F0R sALR--Ussd car lots. down.
t town wash D.. ooipg eg. BUSINESS. Must
FOUNTAIN FOR LEASE In drug.
store: excellent deal for right per-
son, BOX 81. star.
INTERsEcFION Of new Keniiworth
ave. and Riverdale I'd, fronting
on Riverdale I'd. VIII build 70
suit tenant. II. w, ROHRBAcK.
BUILDER. AP, T.66f5.
HALF INTEREST, WOODWORKING
AND FoRMIcA SHOP, estab. 8
years; good clientele, 10. b-BS2l :
after 8. ~. S-6237.
NEWS STAND IN downtown hotel.
4 blocks from White House; SOU
xenirs, post cards, cigarettes. etc.
Forced 70 sell due 70 health. Call
10. a-bA30 after 4 pm,
sERyicE STATION P6R LEASE
n MSGSsn Va 10' G.Ii n IL. a. soSS or
TAvERN.BEkR; one Of best in P. q.
Co.; excel. for 2 partners; rapidly
growing area. sub. cash required,
CAL WI. 2.2400 or Lu, 2-6317.
EXCELLENT OPP0R. for man as
| partner with knowledge Of heat
ms and air-conditionine Some
%SIoRT, "a i; ss.ssSo. can Mr.
MODERN a-bAY sERvICE SRA.
TON for lease. Nearby Prince
Georges County. immed. OCCUPY.
Excel oppty. for aggressive party,
Mechanical exp, helpful but not
Mr.. BURNETT, ia, p-aBOO.
VARIETY LUNCH.PATENT DRUGS
Doing over u 800 wkly: ei, sun.
Rent and overhd, very reae. Excel.
oppty, for respon. married couple
TO take over this successful bust.
ness with small cash. investment.
tsrms, No brokers please. Box 277.
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
40 years same location. Hat
cleaning and alterations. Can Be
run by man or woman. Gross
5000 IN 1887, Retiring because
OF health. Bargain, 1114 II 50. NV.
DRY CLEANING STORE F0R SALE
---ieth. st., Sc, owner has an
condition. store has been open for
7 IT. need buildlng up, neigh
borhood trade. II 6.3003.
BOOMING HOUSE, BU6INEss-ie
rms., baths: choice ioeation. Just
4 OF scott Cir. By owner. Phone RE.
/ HAYWOOD CENTER
EAsTERN AVE. AND YARNuM ST.
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Center contains 10 stores, thea.
ter and gas station: serving densely
store: : feoFs. approx. 1880 It,
each, suitable for 5-and-I0-cent
or dept. store. ladies' or mems
lelothing. music, radio and TY or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL.. M bedrms.. . baths. liv
ians ana Military "a: 500 no
IA s-l331
ARL., N,--collese professor: lovely
ARL.. 3713 18th I'd, N.--e-bedrm.
bTk.s utlis. m. attic, full bsmt..
gar.: Sl2A mo. IKE. 6-7S07.
nETHEsDA = M. NH. completely
furnished. Avail. immed. for 1-yr.
3 bedrnaS.. Ire. Gen, rec. rm.. cir
eond;: freezer, washer, dryer, TV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

BUNGKL0WI TnS-. IN attic
INV. Gas heat: cow. Woodriog,
loc.: reasonable rent. Ia. 0-1953
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
uRAurryuL HotLrN Hnrs

a;ssSEEEi, i EsI;il . ST. ,s $sB
shade trees, excel. area IA
exclusive community nr, GOOD
gchools, Phone 90. b-7b3es
AZ SskkR q SON. NC.
Realty Brokers
oOb n. wash. g., ALEXANDRIA. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

cSo NIS1 n-,.i en- 81; Nv w.
SSIa ss srl; sss.s Ssin 81. ;sHsisl0 ''
C0LoRED-e0s MORTON 81. NV.
76 ADJ rs Only Il! e. ssgs sssh EpsH 1S 3
~ O'eULLIvAN, Ma. s-764s.
c0L0RKD-1Se4 3 81, s.R.-va-
CANT. 2-story brick. g rms. and
bath, hew gas hts sS6 mo. Cal
COLpRED--S LARGE MOONS and
s Ssse; no. Sa1 y1 s.sS -, $3.50; No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
HOUSES 10 SHARE

sMRRATON.PARK ARgA--2 youns
men will ahare nice air-cond.
home with another young man,
Pvt. hedrms ample parking, ali
prtvils, $50 mo. OIL. 6-6eo1 o.
co. 6-026S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
EAMBLEH - 43gBOO DOWN. cool
2.hedrm.. 2-bath brick. nr. npripI
Valley. ewes, IA. 2-Sg76. ]. LIZ
KOLB Co, FL. 3-2lOQ.
CHEVY CHASE dRoR0EToWN
SPRING XALLEY

remodslsd family home: 4 bedrms.
ga baths. exceptional closets: bsmt
rec. I'm. and bath. Open sat-. $50.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

II you y ssSPR IN 5SY I GgB;' RENT
fmmae. brick In upper NV: I
rms mod. kit. and baths, ful
ny TST s. y,SSS SsE .i So TQ xSss..E;
COLORED-15th and Que
c-RM. ~ RRE x;;.p pm La cMs psMr.
OTHER HOUSES, APts. AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV. RE. 1888;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

sss .s.s1n'Al s.ss yys Ia|:s II.siI'eil
from y. S Ssnnsiss - q cSasssI
sppt only. EDWARD RY
Goa OIL. t-6212; eyes,. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

arc AND nIn, easy drive y ne-
.ni.sE I., sfe Is. S,-s 90 es,sk
plaee. Ola Fmr table-apAes ~.
sfs .iIs ose n wrl li.a aLLtt e SES,dkk.
kyAgp'-A 2, n rinLn. me- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

.Cs6s q sSy for n sc: .oEC . w, VIZ
SEkSELE," sba& dsOfssioVS rt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

DEThEgDA--Woeded area on Brad.
ssth.; sl s.h H. has s:nS .dr5 ssei SasS
ssr al sa az ~ mid sos. III sk ISnSt 1.
As2S0aLM. n, OF ND. NC" OIL. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

DRUGSTORE $4,000 annual vol
y ums with With. srsassr Ootsnsisi, IN w:
S Stcn. S SHR'Ts ~ lawn 70 p DSTens ss;
low monthly Daymrnts, Out-of.
town owner will help finance.
VIII consider 1nly an aggressiVe
experienced pharmacist, Replies
strictly confidential Boz 3O0-R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

~. EsSss1i.ss @ Y.Is "a 5 Ss'T T:s
s.p:s .sS EEL ~ SsdEEs'L ss.S:.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

ALEXANDRIA. Buy OF rent. Rose
mont--sss this impressive brick
Colonial with 9 huee bedrooms.
az baths. rec. I'm. Furn. or un-
furn. Q. .. oRAsH CO.. Rsaitor,
XII. 0-fq29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

lsvsi sois;r ~ sssssiisIiy IinS-.
dsnssi, thll ~. hems, q nRai,
.sena !. :. e lessL leI senleI.ahls IN
e seneols shareheA sleEss and
s.s.i bisiiz s y ssa ~. VIZ sHis AK sss
fssn, Sin,fs ana III. an1 A..
balhs; 80 a. \ hsQFm1, bath and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

saEsls SceAStel.Hsn T ssdmasi;;;rIs -I W.
ls SS n re-. s:ri rms. Ss.i az ;.r ,sEs
Sd. 100. oifTSNS kkALfY. 81.
4.1o2e, ewes, OIL. 9-b4o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

1.IlIns SIisE o.IsaI. S SEsna.
s sIsl r w. KIN En' pS VIZ a S,I .sD
sIs. lMsBH 81 school, ::41ss ~ TREES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

bNthksDA.RAhAWO0D =. Attfec.
brk. rambler IN exeeptionai neigh-
S :s1$s IE n. S mt G sssn. ss r:pl
school; $i7'a6O' iUsls PafkWcod
DR.. OWNKR, VIII. 0-201i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

bRADLEY BLVD. AREA--AttFsetIve
hedrms,, Z baths. unusualiy spa
elsul Nv. -dlnins area with f,repl..
aii-elee. kit. rec. I'm, with hYepl.;
gaTage. h-eere eettlngi 81, 500.
konztE6oaFER. REztroR. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPoRTuNIIIEs

CAR wASH-Fully equipped. 5 min.
1881 or NO, 7-796b,
CAR SALES LOT for rent--Prom-
inent eefnes: frontage l5oxlgO
" ss On c nam hsa' r tsSSsl iSr hIss
100 earg; II miles from D. &,
Owner, Market 7-3666: ewes. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Laurin. Edward McNulty. Frank
Mellor. Wayne Michael. Stella
Minor, Paul Mitchell. James
w. Moore, Harold Morris. Olga
Nelson. Mary Niles, Dorothy
Norman, Thomas O'Brien;
Clarence Oliver. Helen O'Neill.
Also Beatrice Osbia, Marion
outlaw. Norvel Overall, Edith
Parker, Myrtle Parran, Stephen
Paschall. Florence Payne, Helen
Pearson. Helen Peters. Eliza
beth Peterson, Mamie Pleas
ant, Clara Powell, Howard
Pugh, Alrena Quarles, James
Ragland, Astrea Rector. Alice
Reed. Erma Riley. Louise Riley,
Carol Robinston, Bernard
Rosen. Lillian Russell, Hazel
Saunders, Naomi Saunders,
E m m q Schrefiier. Philip
Schultz. Kate Stanley. Milton
Sharon, Mildred Sheets. Leo
Siclari. Gladys Simpson. Milton
Somers. Elsie Spates, Cornelia
Spriggs. Fred Spruill, Malvina
Stewart. Muriel Stewart, Ruth
StinsOn, Bruce Stubblefield,
Esther Sullivan, Marcella
6wanner, Clarence Tant. Alma
Taylor. Thomas Templeton,
Beverly Thomas, Mearn
Thompson, Alfred Tuler, Ger
trude Vaughn, Marvin Walker,
Sadie Ward, Yvonne Washing
ton, Minnette Waters. Maxine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

posts. Other moves to strength
EN- Federal personnel practices
such as the Civil Service Com
missions announced Govern
ment-wide merit promotion
program. also will be under
taken in the near future, Mr.
Siciliano said.
PROPOSAL - The Civil
Service Commission yesterday
asked Congress to approve a
bill authorizing Federal agen-
cies to pay the travel and NOV
ing expenses of newly hired
employees in shortage categories
from their homes to their first
duty stations. Also. the pro-
posed bill would permit agen-
cies to pay transportation costs
for the employees immediate
family, and. finally, would per-
init agencies to pay expenses
incurred BY qualified prospects
on recruitment visits to Gov
eminent laboratories and in
stallations.-
| Private employers today pay
such expenses. with the result
that the Government is seri-
ously handicapped in its re-
cruitment program for en-
gineers. scientists and other
urgently needed personnel. the
csc said.
CSC-The Civil Service Com
mission has given 15-year
length-o f-service awards to
Oveta Jewell, George johnson,
Norma johnson, Idamae Jones.
Martha Jones. Pearl Jones, c.
Mansel Keene. Edith Keith,
Alvin Kent. Dorothy Kent,
Saide Lawson. Lucy Legge,
John E. Lewis. Helen Lyon,
Noble Lindstrom, Lily Litz,
Kathryn Lloyd, Margaret Mac
Aloon, Leighta Mack, Osceola
Madden. Preston Maddox,
Italia Martin, Frances Martire,
Franklin Marx. Harold McAdoo,
Rosie McCray, Audrey MCGEE,
John McGinness, Mary Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Ford TuxCIuim
Settled for $7,846

An agreement to settle for
$7.S46 the Governments claim
that the late Charles E. Ford
owed $14,274 for income taxes
was approved today.
Mr.. Ford, well-known crimi-
nal lawyer. died last October 20.
The Government contended
he owed the taxes on l949 and
1850 income. The Internal
Revenue Service added $713 as
penalties.
In the stipulation settling
the case. approved today by
Judge Eugene Black of the Tax
Court, no penalty was included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
River Report
From u. 8. Engineers)

Rises sets
sun. today GAY am ma N mn
Nh, 1omoIroW o;4o am. 5:57 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
mild and breezy today. Clear,
low 81 tonight. Mostly sunny
tomorrow. high around so.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
1898 in the east and south and
1882 in the north and west
Sunny tomorrow. high $500.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
1896 in the interior and 40
along the coast. Sunny tomor-
row, high 58-65.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds light and
variable tonight and southerly
1918 miles per hour tomorrow
Visibility good.
SATELLITES
Sputnlk II-Not visible In
this area now. A series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

He said he had suggested that
the rebels contact the embassy
when they were puzzling how
to release him. The Batists
government, meanwhile, gave
no indication it was making
any progress in its hunt fol
the rebel kidnaperS.
The veteran driver told news.
men five men were involved il
his abduction. He added thai
after he was picked up. The
rebel car drove slowly arounC
Havana to avoid attracting at.
tention.
He said his captors had con.
fined him in three different
houses and used three different
cars to transport him. At ont
house he saw two women.
Treated Well
Fangio said his captor!
treated him decently, fed hin
we'll and spent much time ex.
planning why Fidel Castro.
revolutionary movement want!
to throw out Gen. Batista's re.
gime.
Brig. Gen. Fernandez Miriam
da, head of the sports commits
sion. said that despite yester
days tragedy. the Gran Premi'
would be held again next year.
The race, originally SEIZED
uled to run 314.19 miles, wa
halted after Cifuentes' crash
Stirling Moss of Britain, whit
had completed five laps of g.!
miles each. was declared win
ner and awarded $4,000.
Fangio will wind up with
more. even though he did no
compete. The sports commits
sion said it had guaranteed hin
more than $4,000 to appear anC
his abduction was a "circum.
stance beyond his control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

to make future pay raises 10l
Government per diem tblut
collarJ workers retroactive Il
80 workdays after the start Of
q wage survey. The measure
already has been approved BY
the Senate.
On March 5 q subcommittee
will hold hearings on a bill To
provide for the iump-sum pay
ment Of all accumulated and
current accrued annual leave OF
deceased employees. The group
is headed by Representative
Porter. Democrat Of oregon.
On March IL and IL a sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Lesinski, Democrat Of
Michigan. will conduct hear
ings on legislation affording Of
flcial recognition to Fedora
employe unions and requiring
agencies to deal with them or
personnel policy matters anc
grievances.
PAY-The Senate today takes
up the classified and postal.em.
ploye pay raise legislation
along with postal rate increases
Final approval. however. ma,
not come up until tomorrow
And the House Civil Service
Committee meets In executive
session today to report out Fed
eral pay raise legislation.
= ~
PAYDAYSZThe once
month, Federal payday plar
that last year received serious
consideration from the House
Civil Service Committee seems
as dead as a dodo.
During the committees hear
ings last month on the Treas
ury Departments 1859 appro-
priations bill not one word was
said by any committee member
regarding the much-criticized
plan. Which is a good tipoff
that the committee has aban-
doned any such idea, since
Treasury is the agency that
handles the disbursement OF
Federal salaries.
-
BETTER PERSONNEL
PRACTICES = Rocco Siciliano,
special assistant to President
Eisenhower on Federal person.
mel matters. declares the Gov
eminent must adopt the latest
and best personnel management
practices known"
"And this is precisely what
We aim to do" Mr.. Siciliano
declared. adding "this goal has
the complete support of the
President"
In a speech last night before
a Chicago employe group OBJ
serving the diamond anniyer-
sary Of the Civil Service Act,
Mr.. Siciliano expressed the hope
that Congress this year will
approve the bill permitting
agencies to provide outside
training for promising employees
to aid their career advance
ment. The Senate has approved
such a bill. which now is pend
ing in the House Civil Service
Committee.
Mr.. Siciliano also said the
White House soon would issue
a presidential career executive
directive aimed at developing
middle management careerists
for top Government career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
SultonstuII to Addres:
Tufts Alumni Dinner

Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Massachusetts,, will
speak at the Tufts University
Washington Alumni banquet at
y pm. today at the Water
Gate Inn. 2700 F street NV.
The Senator holds an hon.
orary degree from the Massa-
chusetts university. DR.. Leonard
ard Carmichael. secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution,
and former president Of Tufts,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
KidnoPers Free Fongio
After Race Tragedy

HAVANA. Feb. IS (P.-Rebel
kidnapers freed Juan Fangio.
world champion automobile
racer, unframed today after
Cuba's $4,000 Gran Premio
race ended in tragedy and sus-
picions of foul play.
While Fangio, mistaken by
his 29-hour experience. talked
with reporters. authorities dis
puted claims by other drivers
that someone poured oil on the
course of the race in which the
46-year-old, five-time world
title holder was to have been
the star attraction.
A racer driven by Armando
Garcia Cifuentes of Cuba skit-
tered into the crowd along
Malecon boulevard. killing six
CubanS and injuring 80. CT
fuentes was among those criti-
cally hurt.
Shows No Bitterness
Drivers said the track had
been slicked down with oil, pre-
sumably in a rebel attempt to
wreck the race. Officials at first
agreed, but later the National
Sports Commission said Cifu-
entes' car supposedly" went
out of control. The commission
contended its technicians had
eliminated absolutely all sus-
picion of sabotage" and claimed
the oil on the street had seeped
from the 81 racing cars.
Fangio told newsmen his alb
dI:tors made clear they had
grabbed him in hopes his dis
appearance would force can
collation. of the race and en-
barrass President Fulgencio
Batista's regime.
The veteran driver showed no
bitterness towards his captors,
who seized him at gunpoint in
his Havana hotel on the eve of
the big race.
IF what the rebels did was
In a good cause. then I as an
Argentinian accept it," said
Fangio, whose own country
threw out Dictator Juan D.
Peron in September, 1855.
Il feel terrific" he declared,
adding that the kidnapping had
been another adventure in my
life" He refused to identify the
kidnapers or to give any de-
scription of them.
Fangio was picked up by
embassy employees at a lonely
house where the rebels left him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

early morning passes is due
around March 10.
ExplOrer-Not visible with
the naked eye. The American
satellite does not orbit this
far north and is only about
as bright as a seventh-mag-
nitude star. However. Moon
watch teams here hope to
pick it up on their telescopes
early in March if conditions
are favorable.
Road COnditiOns-AAA
West: District Of COLUMBIA to Penn.
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear. Ohio turnpike, clear
u 8. 40 west to Ohio, mostly wet. I
few icy spots In mountains: U. s. 81
west to Ohio. clear
South; u. 8. TO Richmond, clear
Shirley highway Virginia Route $500
trict OF Columbia to Charlottesville
North and East: District Of colum.
bia 10 Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear New Jersey turnpike. clear
New England. clear: District OF Co
lumbia to HARRISBURG, Pa clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
YHF FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employe Bills Set
For March Heorinus
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government Writer

House hearings have been scheduled next month q
number of important Federal employee bills.
The hearings will be held by various subcommittee Of
the House Civil Service Committee
March subcommittee headed by Representative
Davis Democrat of Georgia will hold hearings the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Weatherford, Gerald Welcome,
Ida Whetzel, Virginia Virgins.
Sam Wolk. Margaret Woods,
Geneva Young. oenevieve
Young and Esther Zwald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF
COMPLAINT: Tops and half

COMPLAINT: Tops and half
tops.
DIAGNOSIS; Bending from
| the waist.
/ TREATMENT: The correct
stance position calls for an
erect stance from waist to
shoulders. You should bend
down to the ball from the back
of your neck, but avoid the
crouch position.
Adopting a crouching posi-
ton at the start puts you in an
awkward position. During the
swing you're apt to straight
en- up q bit. and this will raise
the plane Of your swing.
Even if the plane is raised
only a fraction OF an inch, the
result will be a half-topped
shot. A bigger raising up and
the result becomes a complete
top, with the ball dribbling to
a stop a few yards out. From
a severe crouch, you run the
risk of missing the ball COM
pletely.
Stand generally erect. Not, of
course, as if you were at at
tention, but erect in a relaxed
way.
Ccopyright, 1858. John P. Ollie Coz
Sundoy: Cont figure whotS wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
NORTHWoOD MAY IMPROVE
Good Year Expected
For Rockville Eleven
BY DICK TIERNEY
star star Writer

The Richard Montgomery
High School football team will
make its Maryland Bi-County
League debut with q veteran
squad that Coach Harry Bots
ford feels will turn in q win
ming season.
The Rockville school has gone
through three losing seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BartoIec Team
Father and Son
Golf Rulers

Baltimore's golfing Bartolecs
not only have won the Mary
land State Father-and-Son
championship two straight
years, but have the two lowest
scores in the history of the
tournament.
They had a II to retain their
title at Congressional Country
Club yesterday, after having
won last year with 10 at Roll
ing road. The only other win
ming score under "a since 1886
was q II by Leo and Perky
Cullinane In 1858.
The tournament is played at
selective drives and alternate
shots.
The senior Bartolec is the
newly crowned Baltimore City
Amateur champion, while Tom
my is q l9-year-old sophomore
at Maryland.
The winners we're three I'M
der par after 10 holes, thanks
to an eagle three on the 10th
where young Tommy smacked
a four wood shot to within
inches of the cup on the par
five hole.
Bill McFerren, ST., and Bob
of Manor were second with a
pair Of 36s for 70.
There was q tie for low net
between Ernie and Chuck Wer-
ner of Manor, 1850 and
Pat MARITIME and his 13-year-
old son Roger Of Argyle, 81
1850.
John and Scott SchwarZ OF
the c. C. of Maryland were next
with 84-14-70, followed by Bill
and Eddie Johnston of the
c. c. of Maryland, 77-6-7l;
Joe Schiller. ST.. and jr., Of Sal
isbury, 76-5-7l; Wv Bartlett
ST., and IT., Of Argyle. 800
IL; Milton and Marvin Sing
man Of Indian Spring, 85-14-
II, and w. B. and Pete Marc
shek of Congressional, 3D.
I'LL.