davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Rogers Pickett to Head
Federal UGF Unit

Attorney General William p.
Rogers has been named Gov
eminent Unit chairman for the
third annual United Glvers
Fund campaign, John T. Bar
nett. head Of the 1858 cam
paign, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Rogers viii guide the
Embarrassing activities among
Government civilian and mill
tary personnel in the area in
the annual October campaign.
Born in Norfolk, N. Y, he
was graduated from Colgate
University and Cornell Univer-
sity Law School.
Served in Navy
AS a naval officer during
World War II, he took part in
the invasion Of Okinawa, dur
ing which his ship, the carrier
USS Intrepid. was truck twice
by Japanese suicide planes.
During service, he rose to the
rank of lieutenant commander.
After the war Mr.. Rogers
became chief Of the New York
City Bureau of Special Sessions.
He came to Washington in l947
to serve as chief counsel Of the.
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee. After three years in
private practice in New York
and Washington, he joined the
Justice Department as Deputy
Attorney General in 1858, be-
coming Attorney General last
November.
Sc Million Raised
Mr.. Rogers lives with Mrs.
Rogers and their four children
at 7007 Glenbrook road,
Bethesda. Md.
The United Givers Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
1859 Blood
Gifts Listed

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted 1899 pints Of blood in
the District and surrounding
communities in Maryland. vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
In Washington, ITO pints
were issued. Bloodmobiles de-
livered 3ll pints in Maryland.
345 in Virginia, 90 in West Vir-
ginia and IS elsewhere.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross dom
ors may give at the Washington
Hospital Center Blood Bank,
First street and Michigan ave.
NV. 8 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays: Freedmen's
Hospital, 8 am. to 4:45 pm.
and from 6 to 8 pm, Mondays
through Fridays and Sunday
from 2 to 5 pm: Walter Reed
Hospital. Mondays through
Fridays. 9 am. to 4 pm. and
on Tuesday evenings from 7
to 9: the Washington Regional
Blood Center. Monday, / pm.
to S:45 pm. Tuesday through
Friday, 8 am. to 4:30 pm;
the Clinical Blood Center, Ma
tional Institutes Of Health, Be-
thesda. Md, $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm, Mondays through Fridays
(call Oliver $4,000. Ext. 1856
for appointment.
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
-uled to make the following Wis
its in the coming week:
MONDAY - MONTGOMERY County.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak; Nd New Hampshire, ave. ex-
tenueQl, .. m. To 3 pm. ID. c, Chap
ter: e. w. A. & Chesapeake q Poto-
mac Telephone Co, 700 Fourteenth
street NV. Cat r street, Collection
area: Mems Lounge, 9Th floor.
TuEsDAY-Jefferson County; Epis-
copal Parish House. Charleston, W. Va.
1880 am. to $3.50 pm, DIST. Fred
ericksburgs Chapter Fredericksburg
arena. Route. 1, By Pass. next to Hot
shoppe, FredericksburE. Va.s IL am.
10 B nm. EST.
wEDNEsDAY-D. c. Chapter: PEN
tagon, Room "A $50, 9:45 am. 10
$3.50 pm. D. c. Chapter: Main NAVY,
Constitution avenue at Eighteenth
streets. -(Rm. 254I $50 am to 800
pm. Loudoun County. Episcopal
CHURCH, Leesburg, Va, IL am. to
B pm EST
HURSDAY-Warren County: Union
Hal, Chester street, Front Royal, Va.
II noon. q pm. EST Arlington
County: Arlington Han, Service Club,
Arlington, Va.
FRDAY--shenandoah County: High
SCHOOL, Mount Jackson, Va (Route lie
peyond Woodstock 10 am. to pm,
EST. Prince Georges County; Andrews
ALB, Service Club, Bldg. I-IO4, 8
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
1900 70 Get
Degrees Today

More than 1900 students win
receive degrees today at COM
mencement exercises at Catho-
lie and American universities.
Most Of the degrees will be
bachelor Of arts. But there will
also be a number Of students
receiving more advanced de-
grees in the traditional cere-
monies which wind up the
academic year.
Senator Sparkman. Demo-
crat Of Alabama, will give the
principle address at the Ameri-
can University ceremonies.
starting at 7:45 pm. on the
campus quadrangle. Three hus-
band-and-wife teams, the Min
lister Plenipotentiary Of the
Jordan Embassy, and two mem
bers Of the Burmese foreign
service viii be among the 6lS
students to receive degrees. Five
honorary awards win also be
made.
A crowd of approximately
2,500-including LOIS degree
winners--will attend the Cath
ole University ceremonies in
the uniYersity,s gymnasium
Brother Amandus Leo Call,
F. s. c.. dean Of the School of
Engineering at Manhattan Col
lege. will be the speaker. The
ceremonies start at $3.50 pm.
Award Winners Listed
Special honors were accorded
various Gu graduating seniors
at Glass Day ceremonies yes
terday in the university theater
The university announced
this list of area award winners:
William Norman Mccarthy,
the American Institute OF
Chemists medal: George Henry
Schoneberger. jr. and Edward
Paul VonJesS, Institute of Ar
.chitects awards and medals;
David Richard RoSenthal, the
Alpha Rho Chi medal for ar
chitecture; Richard Joseph An
dryshak, Institute Of Aeronau-
tical Sciences award.
Also Donald Joseph o'Bryan,
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers award; Kenneth Lee
Busch, American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers award
Miss Joan Mullen, the Nursing
Education Alumnae award.
/ Indiana Student Honored
Selected to deliver the vale
dictory address was Patrick j
Ledden of Fort Wayne. Ind.
highest ranking member of the
graduating class Of the College
of Arts and Sciences. and re.
cipient Of the Phi Beta Kappa
medal.
Anthony Francis johnson Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, won the
American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers award, and
| Vivian Pendleton Of Baltimore
the oIivian Society nursing
award.
Cadet Col. Benjamin w
Giuliani and Cadet 1t. Col
John Ii. Crowley won commits
Sions, as second lieutenants In
the United States Air TorcG
Reserve. Other AFROTC cadet,
receiving commissions are Ca
Diet 1t. Col. Edward Bereholm
and Cadet Major Robert F
tComstock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Suitland road and Alabama
avenue Sc.
The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday at Bate
mans store. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Square Dance Set

The YMcA Dance Group will
hold its second summer dance
at 8 pm. Monday on the roof
Of the Central Branch Of the
Association, 1876 @ street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Kirkhom Turns to God
Just Before Hanging

POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah, June lP)-Barton
Kay Krkham who Scorned religion and family asked God
to forgive him today instant before he hang
mans moose on the grounds of Utah State Prison
His last words the first remorse he had uttered
publicly since he condemned murder OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iOHl not be
used separately unless there
is some special neiDs signiti-
canoe attached to Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Concert Slated

The pupils of Harriet Rose
of the Studio of Music will hold
their annual concert at the
Adas Israel Auditorium. Con-
necticut Avenue and Porter
streets. NY, at 8 pm. Thurs
day.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
il. Mitchell, Sr.
Represents Area
At Va. Meeting

]. L. Mitchell, ST., of Smyrna,
will represent Southern States
Cooperative members in this
area as delegate to the Coopera-
tive's 35th annual stockholders
meeting at Richmond, Va. on
November 6 and 7. Also attend
ing will be Edward E. Hurd,
manager of Southern States Co.
operative service agency in this
section. This years meeting will
feature an address by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben
son, confirmation of the election
of four members of the board
of directors, presentation of the
cooperative's operating report
for the 1888 year, and an
nouncement of winners in a
farm youth speaking contest. An
open forum session for dele
gates, a merchandising program
for agency personnel, tours of
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Safe Haunting
Plea Issued By
Safety Council

"See and be seen on Halo
we'en!"
That prescription for safe
haunting" was given to young
sters and their parents by Cliff
ford T. Foster, Jr., president of
the Delaware Safety Council.
''Make-believe spooks and
other pranksters who venture
out in traffic at night wearing
dark costumes are running a
risk of becoming honest-to-
goodness ghosts" MIR. Foster
said. Dark objects blend with
the dark background and cannot
be seen by passing motorists"
He appealed to parents to see
that their children's Halloween
costumes are made of light col
ored material or are trimmed
with light-colored or reflector
lied strips. Since such costumes
are usually more dramatic than
dark ones, he said youngsters
will probably find them more at
tractive.
Foster also warned against the
dangerous practice of wearing
masks.
"A mask cuts down the wear
ers' vision and a child wearing
one will have difficulty seeing
approaching cars" he. said.
Youngsters can do up their
faces with makeup and see
where they are going" he sug-
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Walls, ST., Democrat, opposes
James Collins, Republican, fol
Sheriff.
George E. Bryson, Smyrna
Republican, opposes Roland P
Trader, Dover, Democrat, for the
position as Coroner of Kent
County. In other local contests
Edward F. Wright, Clayton, is
the Democratic standard-bearel
against Republican Joseph Simp
son of near Smyrna, for the
General Assembly post from the
Third Representative District
Roger E. Davis, of Hartly, will
battle Democratic aspirant Viii
liam w. Opdyke, of Dover, fol
the seat from the Fourth Repre-
sentative District.
The voting place in each cleo
ton district will be open be
tween the hours of z am. ane
g pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Del. Bees Produce
$4,000 Lbs. Honey

The Delaware State Develop
ment Department has long
claimed that Delaware is pref
ty sweet" place. Some SUBJ
sanitation for this claim is sup
piled by a recent u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture report to
the effect that Delaware farms
produced $4,000 pounds of
"sweet"-honey, that is, in 1858.
5000 colonies of honeybees did
the job, producing an average of
26 pounds per hive. The 1858
production was 5000 pounds
greater than the 1857 Delaware
honey production, notes the De-
velopment Department.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Xmas Decorations

that were undersize and caused
a flooding condition in the sur
rounding area. The town man.
ager was authorized to proceed
with grading, hauling gravel and
select material in an alley from
North Street to the back of the
Asbury Methodist Church pro-
perty. Mr.. Gilmore will attend
a dinner meeting on Oct. 80 at
Salisbury, Md. given by Della
ware Power and Light Company
where a schedule for all-electric
homes will be considered at the
new headquarters of electric
house heating. Mr.. Gilmore re-
ported on his attendance at the
.44th annual conference of the
International City Managers AS
ISOLATION held at Dallas, Texas,
from which he returned last
Thursday night. Work on the
Christmas decorations has been
started, according to Mr.. Gill
more, and it is hoped that they
will be ready to be turned on at
Thanksgiving. After considera-
ton to the location of the large
community Christmas tree it
was decided that it would be
placed at the Post Office site on
Main Street, considered by
many residents to be the most
satisfactory place for the illum-
mated tree. The building COM
mittee will inspect a house on
East Street which is considered
in a hazardous condition. Re-
quests for street lights at corner
of North and High Streets, and
on Union Street, and Walnut
Street will be granted and it is
planned to install them at the
three locations as soon as the
work can be scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

the cooperative's facilities in
Richmond, and an address by
DR.. Murray Banks, philosopher
humorist, are also scheduled.
With the cooperative celebrating
its 35th anniversary this year,
charter members of the organi-
cation who helped organize the
cooperative as the Virginia Seed
Service in 1923 will be introduc-
ed on the first day of the meet
ing. General Manager o. E.
Zacharias will present his an
nual report of operations on
Thursday morning, Nov. 6. He
will be aided by Asst. General
Manager Howard Gordon, Comp
troller Maurice Armbrecht, and
w. T. Steele and ]. E. Owens,
directors of the cooperative's
Wholesale and Community Ser
vices Divisions, respectively.
Southern States President w. N.
Stoneman, of near Richmond,
will preside at most of the ses-
sions and will also deliver the
presidents annual message to
the delegates. An attendance of
over 1000 delegates, guests and
the cooperative's own personnel
from a six-state region is ex-
pected.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30


Mr.. Foster also called upon
motorists to do their share to
make this safe Halloween. He
urged them to drive slowly and
carefully, keeping a constant
lookout for youngsters-espec.
tally near schools and parks and
in residential districts.
Don't make a fatal Halo
we'en mistake that will haunt
you for the rest of your life,''
Mr.. Foster warned. BE your lit
tie brothers keeper!"
Further, grownups can help
make Halloween accident-free,
the Council says, if they will:
/. Light porches so trick-or-
treaters won't trip in the dark.
2. Watch out for disguised
dangers in the streets-logs,
barrels or piles of leaves, for ex-
ample-that may conceal prank
sterS.
3. Tie white strips of cloth on
wires or ropes surrounding new
ly planted trees.
a. Take indoors any object
that may tempt vandals and be
turned into safety hazards. In
this category are barrels, trash
cans, lawn mowers and bicycles.
5. If, despite your precautions,
your car windows get soaped,
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
School Official
Tells Lions OF
Vocational Unit
Planned In Kent

Mrs. Margaret M. ONeill
president of the Board of Edu.
cation, Smyrna Special School
District, and member of the
Kent County Vocational-Tech.
nical Advisory Committee, gave
a resume of plans for the pro-
posed Vocational High School
for Kent County at the meeting
of the Smyrna Lions Club Mon
day night. Based on the pre-
mise that good education must
develop citizens who work as
well as play; produce as well as
consume; create as we'll as ap-
preciate" and that vocational ed
ucation, for youth and adults, is
playing major role in reaching
these detectives, she told of the
thinking of the vocational de-
partment, the problems for ex-
listing high schools, and present
ed data pertaining to trade and
industrial education programs in
this state starting in 1919
through 1858. Mrs. O'Neill out
lined the progress made through
surveys, formation of vocational
survey committees; vocational
technical school advisory COM
mittees, and finally, the recon-
mendations of the Kent County
VT School Advisory Commit
tee. Problems considered by
the committee included the need
for vocational training facilities
in Kent County; how. the pro-
gram is to be financed; the type
of school, whether separate,
campus-type comprehensive, or
spreading the program among
existing high schools; location;
makeup of the board; and loss
in unit allotment due to pupil
transfers to VT School. 1t was
unanimously agreed by the COM
mittee that there is an urgent
need for vocational training ia
cilities in Kent County; that the
financing must be done by the
state, since the school will draw
students from the entire county
and possibly from other parts of
the state; and that no school
district should suffer a loss of
unit allotment for a period of
five years due to pupil transfers
to the VT School. The speak
er was presented by Wells
Compbell and the response was
made by Charles V. Williams.
Norman G. Wilder, first vice.
president, presided. Plans for
the ladies night program on
Monday, Nov. 10 were revealed
by Richard Jones. A fashion
show will be presented by The
Style Shop. A social hour at 6
O'Clock will precede dinner at
6:45 pm. There will be gifts
and door prizes for the guests.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

l SAT men and A women who
held pilots licenses, and that
this was a gain of l04 in the
number of male pilots but only
three in the number of women
pilots.
The Delaware ratio of nearly
40 male pilots to each female
pilot is much higher than that
applicable to the Nation as a
whole, there being 100000 men
with pilots licenses in the US.
compared to $4,000 women pill
OTIS.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Delaware Always
Dominated By Men

While women drivers are
catching up"-at least in num-
bers-with men drivers on Del
aware's highways, men still
dominate the anyways, reports
the Delaware State Development
Department.
Basing its findings on the an
nual report of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, the De-
velopment Department points
out that, in 1857, Delaware had
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

take time out before driving to
clean them.
Some of the autumn antics,
the Council agrees, are good for
laughs. But many can lead to &C
cidents.
Have fun, but don't let your
guard down." it advises.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Bank Gain Continues

Business at the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware, Dover
Office, for September 1858,
showed an increase of % per-
cent over that of 1857, states
William K. Patton, president of
the bank. Furthermore, business
of the bank has gone forward
each month for the past year.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Election

Continued from Page One
Orphans Court; Thomas c. Rob-
bins, Democrat, opposes Fred B.
Carey, ST., Republican, for Re-
ceiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer; and John Wesley
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
81 STUDEBAkER 2-Dr. sl395
Champion. heater, defrost-
er, automatic trans. two
tone green & white. $4,000
miles. one owner.
IS CHEVROLET Abr. s1575
l2I0l Station Wagon. heat
er, Powerglide, two tone
gray and white. white wall
tires.
IS DODGE, 4-Dr.. v-S. s15s5
Coronet, radio. heater. push
button shift, new white wall
tires, one owner, three tone
paint.
SIS DODGE Custom s1275
Royal. 4-Dr.. V-s, radio,
heater, PowerfIisht trans,
power steering. white walls,
red and white. clean as new.
SIS FORD V-s, 4-Dr. sll95
Fairlane. radio. heater, two
tone blue. seat covers. one
owner.
IS OLDs 1887 2-Dr. sl375
Radio, heater, Hydrama+ic
trans, power brakes, two
tone paint, and new tires.
SIS CHEVROLET 4-Dr. sl1s5
t2l0l, heater, defroster,
PowergIide, power steering,
two tone green and white.
SIS PLYMOUTH BeIv. s1295
Conv.. va. radio. heater.
automatic trans, pow
brakes, power steering. and
power windows, black with
tan top, white walls. like
new inside and out.
50 DODGE 2-Dr.. v-s s675
Hardfop, radio. heater,
automatic trans, new white
wall tires, very nice car.
So FORD Country Sedan s695
Station Wagon. nine pass,
radio. heater. blue and
cream.
So FORD Victoria 2-Dr. s695
Hard+op, radio, h g ater,
Fordomatic, white walls,
sharp!
So BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop, s6q5
black, with white walls.
radio. heater, Dynaflow. full
power, wire wheels.
So BUICK Special, 2-Dr. $5S5
radio. heater, Dynaflow, two
tone paint.
So STUDEBAKER Com s695
mander, va, Sports Coupe.
8-pass., radio. heater, auto
matte trans, white walls.
two tone paint, very sharp
car.
81 FORD Sunliner Conv. S595
radio. heater. Fordomatic.
red with black top. Contin-
entail wheel.
81 DODGE 4-Dr. Coronet s295
radio, heater, auto. trans,
white walls, gray.
81 PLYMOUTH BeIv. 2 S495
DR.. Hardtop, heater, de-
froster, two tone brown and
beige. very clean.
81 RAMBLER Station s295
Wagon. radio and heater.
overdrive. spotlight.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Harding Team
Near Medal in
Columbia Golf

Members Of Columbia Coun-
try Club respect John C. Hard
ing, jr.'s golf game. but they
have pure envy for his selec-
ton of partners in the clubs
annual Member Guest tourna-
ment.
In 1855, Harding asked
Deane Beman and they won 1t,
for Beman's first area victory
out of the junior ranks. In
1856. Beman couldn't make it,
and Harding's new partner was
Col. Rennie Kelly Of Congress
sional. They won it.
This year Harding and Buddy
Sharkey. the Kenwood club
champion, teamed up, and they
virtually locked up the medal
yesterday with q scratch best
ball of 3l-34-65. Sharkey was
under par with q SO but
Harding came through with
help on four holes. which often
is tough to do when q player
shoots SO.
Harold Brake and Ted Nc
Kenzie. the Duke University
golfer from Waynesboro. Pa.
made the championship flight
with q SO, but they're going TO
find it tough going in the
match play as Mckenzie Is q
scratch handicap golfer.
Other teams that qualified
yesterday and are assured Of
championship flight berths are
s. S. Fletcher and Eddie Gala
her of Congressional, 20, and
Billy Shannon and Billy Shea
Of Congressional, II.
Only members with out-of-
town guests win be permitted to
qualify today and tomorrow.
Match play starts Friday, with
the second round Saturday and
two rounds Sunday in the cham
pionship flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Baylor Planning
Wedding Sunday

Elgin Baylor. the All-Amer-
lea basketball player who gave
up his final year Of eligibility
at Seattle University to sign
with the Minneapolis Lakers
last week, win be married to
Ruby Saunders at 4 pm. Sum
day at the Mount Olive Baptist
Church. 1888 Sixth street NE.
The 6-foot-6, 230-pound for
mer Springarn High star. who
repeatedly signed for between
SIT. 900 and $40. 900. scored 943
points last year. an average Of
32.5 q game. He finished sec
ond in the country to Oscar
Robertson Of Cincinnati, who
had ss4 points and an average
of $751;.
Miss Saunders, 10. @ gradu-
ate Of Dunbar High. recently
finished her junior year at How
ard University. Baylor is %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Ken RosewaII
Spark|es in
Net Tourney

FOREST HILLS. N. y. June
10 N1.-Ken Rosewan. the il2-
pound artist OF pro tennis. to-
day Is the talk Of the $4,000
Tournament OF Champions.
He's tied with Pancho Con-
Eales. the defending champion.
each with 80 records. In the
round-robin event at Forest
Hills.
The tiny Aussie and Gonzales
are scheduled TO play tomorrow
night. BY then. Rosewall Is ex-
pected 20 be 40. He meets
fellow-Australian Rex Hartwig
tonight. Gonzales Is idle.
The only way TO beat Ken
NY" Gonzales said. lis 10 over
power him. You can't hope TO
outfinesse him. He's too good
at that himself. And I can over
power him only when I'm at
my best.
spike-scarred Court
Rosewall outmaneuvered
Frank Sedgman. the Aussie
veteran. Ga. 2-6. 6-S. last night
on q spike-scarred court.
"Rosewall Is just fantastic. /"
raved retired pro Bobby Riggs.
who was among the crowd Of
$500 last night. The way
Rosewall stays on top Of the
ball IL fantastic. With his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

speed. he doesn't need power. I"
Rosewall used spikes 10 In
sure better footing on the slip
perry grass court, after Con-
zales switched 10 spikes IN the
second set of his 6-S, 6-s
massacre OF Hartwie.
Hoad Plays Tonight
+, Hartwig Is last IN the seven
man field. with an 0-3 record.
Aussie Lew Hoad. who resumes
tonight against pancho Segura
Of Ecuador. Is 2-i. Segura Is
Ia. along with Tony Trabert
Of Salt Lake City. The semi
retired Sedgman's record Is O-2.
In doubles. the Gonzales
Rosewall duo Is tied with the
Sedsman-Trabert team at 30
after stopping Hoad-Hartwig
SIS. Sc. SIS. last night.
They'll decide. the $500 first
prize In doubles Sunday. the
windup for the eight-day tour
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

swing and until the ball is hit.
On the downswing, the right
elbow should brush the right
side pocket Of the trousers.
Hitting the ball in the heel
Of the club is one major fault
caused by letting the right ell
bow go out and up. This moves
the plane Of the swing outward
Just enough to cause striking
the ball in the heel. The result
is most apt to be a dinky little
slice.
To avoid this fault, see that
the right elbow is tucked in
side the right hip at address,
Then let the right hip turn
freely on the backswing so as
to keep it out Of the way Of the
right elbow. One last thing:
The place to work on this is
the practice tee.
You'll get q further explana-