davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Il
lily and Mrs. Kay Mills and fam
lily spent Sunday at Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Ella Sharp was luncheon
guest on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Mills.
Miss Alice Brown visited rela-
tives in Laurel over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Mills and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and daughters were Sun
James E. Mills.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck will
hold a covered dish supper on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley at $50 p. m. on July 8.
Bring your table service.
Marie Shockley and Ruth Freller
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hill of Flor
ida visited friends and relatives in
Cedar Neck last Tuesday night. Vic
used to make his home with F. Da-
Wis Watson several years ago.
Jefferson said the prayer (that
l repeat) this prayer for his coun-
try:
Almighty God, Who has given
us this good land for our heritage; /;
we humbly beseech Thee that we
may always prove ourselves a peo-
pie mindful of Thy favor and glad
to do Thy will.
'Bless our land with honorable
| industry, sound learning, and pure
manners.
Save us from violence, discord
and confusion; from pride and ar
rogance, and from every evil way
Defend our liberties and fashion
unto one united people the multi
tudes brought hither out of many
kindreds and tongues.
EndOw with the spirit of wisdom
those to whom in Thy Name we
entrast the authority of govern
mellt, that there may be justice and
peace at home, and that through
obedience to Thy law, we may
show forth Thy praise among the
nations of the earth.
I'm the time of prosperity, fill
our hearts with thankfulness and in
the day of trouble, suffer not our
trust in Thee to fail; all of which
we ask through Jesus Christ, our
Lord Amen.
God, bless our country"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes attend
ed the wedding reception of her
brother, Luther Wagner, who was
married to Dolores Dill on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.,
Mrs Melinda Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Mills and Mrs. Blanche Lounder-
berger attended the wedding and
reception of Robbins and Mills,
who were married at the Church of
God on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Carol, Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley, Mrs. Dallas Pierce,
Mrs. Lydia Bennett and Mrs. Edith
Reed took trip over the weekend
through the New England States,
going through five states and hav-
ing a very enjoyable trip, seeing
the beautiful scenery through the
mountains.
OnuICH Ouuudys July U. 1loN. w.
w. Hamilton in charge.
Breathes there the man with soul
so dead
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land?
Whose heart hath ne'er within
him burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath
turned
From wandering on foreign
strand?
If such there breathes, go mark
him we'll;
For him ne minstrel raptures
swell;
High though his title, proud his
name,
Boundless his wealth as wish can
claim,
Despite these titles, power and self,
living shall forfeit fair renown
And doubly dying shall go down :
To the vile dust from whence he
sprung
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
Sir Walter Scott
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
BIG POST

DENVER -P)- Leyden-C -Chiles-
Wickersham Post of the American
Legion claims the largest member
ship in the country with 1875 mem
hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
: CLEANING POWER

clean and fresh
outm than white
sunshine
Tide
wAsm"rOs rs u~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Polio Experts to Study
SoIk Booster Shot Plan
BUCK ROGERS
JUDD SAXON
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
MUTT AND JEFF

A group Of polio specialists
will meet here tomorrow to
consider whether a booster shot
Of Salk vaccine should be rec
commended for those who took
the three suggested shots sew
eral years ago.
The meeting was called by
Leroy E. Burney. surgeon gen.
cral of the Public Health Serv-
ice. The closed. day-long ses-
sion will be held in the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment building.
A health service spokesman
said that some pediatricians al
ready are administering booster
shots to children who had COM
pleted their original course OF
vaccinations.
Invited to attend the meeting
were representatives of the
American Medical Association
the National Foundation fol
Infantile Paralysis. the Ameri-
can Academy Of General Prac-
tice, the American Academy OF
Pediatrics, and the Association
Of State and Territorial Health
Officers.
The surgeon general an
nounced today that an esti-
mated AS million persons un-
der 40 years of age had received
rb vaccine protection as of last
November. He said that only
46.5 Of the IS million children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
II Leaders Get
Scouting Awards

Seventeen leaders in WASH
ington scouting received awards
yesterday from the James E.
West District of the National
Capital Area Council.
Scout leader training awards
went to Mrs. Portia l.. Ware OF
121 Quincy place NE; Mrs.
Alger B. Doland Of 1889 Tilden
street NV: Mrs. T. Beatrice
Banks of 1717 T street NV:
Mrs. Gabrielle Baker Of 1924 w
street NV. and Mrs. Irma
Dandy Of 5169 Sheriff road NE.
Also to Mrs. Florence @,
Payne, Sic Newton place NV;
Mrs. Olivia K. Lewis, 1902 For
ty-second place, Hyattsville
Nd; Perry Edge, 1920 Kenyon
street NV; j. o. Williams,
3215 Sherman avenue NV,
and John w. Lowe, 4428 Fara-
day place NV.
Also to Max Waschler. Is
Tuckerman street NE; Samuel
B. Danley, 1910 Brentwood
road NE: Artemus McNair
4911 Jay street NE; Alton F
Reed, 1898 Forty-first street
NV: Edward T. Dillon. 4444
Window place NV; Simon
Lowery. 4l6 Twenty-flrst street
NE, and Wilmer Hanson Of
| Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Reds Reject Demand
To Return AirIiner

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Mar.
20 (P.-The Communists today
rejected a new United Nations
Command demand that they
return a South Korean COM
mercial airliner that was forced
to fly into North Korea Febru-
airy Is.
II have no authority to dis
cuss this matter" said North
Korean Maj. Gen. Kang Sang
Ho Of a proposal that staff off,
GERS Of both sides meet at 10
am. tomorrow to discuss such
a return.
Maj. Gen. Olaf H. Kyster had
asked that both the DC-3 and
its cargo be returned under the
sarR procedure used March 8
in returning Is persons who
had been aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

uAOlAy IA OhAACs
Judge Holtzoff had ruled, at
the end of the trial, that Mrs.
Louvenia Royster Of 1920 STAN
ton road Sc. was not the bish-
ops wife as she claimed.
Both sides in the case had
introduced testimony Of hand
writing experts. The testimony
centered around a marriage IL
cense and a letter the bishop
had allegedly signed. Jesse
Chessin. Mrs. Registers attor-
ney. asked the judge to grant
Ia new trial several days ago,
but Judge Holtzoff would only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

agree to taking additional testi-
mony.
He noted that the trial rec
ord showed that the bishops
handwriting expert had reached
his conclusions partly on the
basis of a signature the bishop
had refuted.
II did not consider the hand
writing testimony because it
was contradictory. and don't
think any new testimony will
change things any. However, !
am ordering this action in Or
der to clear up any ambiguity. "
Judge Holtzof said. Frank Yas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

under 20 had received one or
more polio shots.
Special emphasis now is be-
ing placed on vaccination of
children under 5 years old.
This followed new evidence that
the paralytic polio rate was far
higher in that age group than
m any other, according to 1857
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
100000 Ports in lCBM

LOS ANGELES.-An inter-
confidential ballistic missile be-
ing built by one American air
craft manufacturer is made UP
OF 800, moo precision-made parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Israeli Exports Up

TEL AVIV.-ISrael exported
$134,200.000 worth of goods and
raw materials during 1857. an
increase of more than $50, AGO.
900 over the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
THE EVENING STAR C-13
Washington, D. C. 80
THURSDAY. MARCH 70. 1873

mer. the bishops attorney.
agreed with the judge. The de-
lay was granted in order for
both attorneys to arrange the
appearance of their clients. The
bishop is on a trip to the West
Coast. and Mrs. Royster-now
taking courses at Howard Uni.
versity-won't be finished with
her courses until June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
More estimony Slated
In Daddy Grace Case

The of Daddy Grace which involved charges of dese
ton the Washington Negro evangelist isn't quite
yet, in view of judges decision yesterday.
Federal Judge Alexander Hozo who decided in favor of
Bishop M tthe evangeists formal tie) in the Dis
Court trial here in January agreed to hear further te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
PrObers Hold.
Vital Data
Go|dfine Says


Bernard ooldfine said last
night he couldn't file q finan-
eial report with the Securities
and Exchange Commission on
one Of his companies because
q House investigating commit
tee stan was holding the
needed papers and, refused 10
release them.
The commission had an
nounced Friday that II plans
TO take court action against
the East Boston Co., a Gold
fine organization. because II
had failed to file its annual
financial accounting by last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Goldfine said the SEC
action lis but a continuation
Of the get Goldfne move
ment.'"
Mr.. Goldfine. gift-giving
friend Of Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams. said In a state
ment that the working docu-
ments needed for the prepara-
ton Of the report have been
in the hands Of the Subcom-
mittee on Legislative Oversight
since last May Z.
The committee. headed by
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, has been in
vestigating Mr.. Goldfine's re-
lations with Government agen-
cies for some time.
Mr.. Harris and SEC officials
could not be reached immedi-
Ately for comment on Mr.. Gold
fines charges.
Request Documents
His certified public account
ant and members Of his staff.
Mr.. Goldfine said, have on
numerous occasions sought un-
successfully to have the docu-
ments returned for the purpose
of permitting them to file the
financial report within the al
lotted time.
Mr.. Goldflne said there are
Gin my opinion. certain inescap-
able conclusions that must be
drawn" from the Securities and
Exchange Commissions action.
These are, he said:
THAT the committee staff
knew that it was preventing the
East Boston Co. from filing this
report by the required date.
THAT the action of the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission. in notifying me that
the l0-K (financiaD report was
overdue. within "a hours after
that report became overdue, was
politically inspired since I am
neither an officer nor director
Of the company. and in the nor
NAL course of business would
never have received such noti-
flcation. and finally.
THAT this entire episode is
but a continuation OF the get
Goldfine movement that has
become so popular within the
last few weeks.
Am never to be relieved
Of the role of political scape-
goat?" Mr.. Goldfine asked.
In Trouble Before
East Boston - A holding
company for various Golfine
properties. has been in trouble
with the SEC before for failing
to file yearly financial state
ments required by law.
In the course of the House
subcommittee's inquiry into
Mr.. Goldfine's dealings with
Government agencies, it was
reported that Mr.. Adams had
made inquiries to the SEC in
1856 about court action taken
against East Boston because
OF the late filings.
But SEC officials and Mr..
Adams both denied that any
pressure was brought and the
SEC said it didn't make things
any easier for East Boston be-
cause of the White House call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Czech Film AssuiIed

VATICAN CITY. Aug. 2 up,
The newspaper L'OsServatore
Romano condemns a Czechoslo-
wax documentary film on
creation as "a blasphemous
parody" for "poking fun at the
sacred Scriptures" 1t was made
by Edouard Holman and won
q prize at the recent Venice
Film Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Southeast Hospital
Gains Support in Poll

Early reaction to q commu-
nifty poll on the proposed
Southeast Hospital indicates
widespread Endorsement in the
Washington area, 1t was re-
ported yesterday.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman
of the Fund Sponsors Com
mittee for the hospital, said
first responses to letters mailed
in an opinion poll indicate it
will receive sponsorship from a
large segment of area leader
ship.
Among other Endorsements
listed was a letter from John A.
Remon, chairman of the Dis
trict Redevelopment Ian d
Agency. reporting the agency
favored the plans at its meet
ing January 7.
THE members Of the agen-
cy felt that with the removal
of Providence Hospital and the
impending removal Of Sibley
and Hahnemann Hospitals
from downtown Washington.
there will be an acute need by
1860 for such q hospital as you
propose" it said in part.
1.-THE members Of the agency
felt that the proposed hospital
would round out the facilities
for the redevoped areas in
Southwest as well as serve the
needs of the Southeast section
of the. city"
The announcement also re-
ported Endorsements from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

District Medical Socity: Henry
Grattan Doyle. president of the
National Capital Area Hospital
Council; the Most Rev. Patrick
"A. OBoyle. Archbishop of
Washington: Supt. Winfred
OverholSer Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital; Bishop @. Bromley
Oman of the Methodist
Church in the Washington
area; william Press. executive
vice president Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. and Her
bert w. Reichelt. president Of
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners. among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Spelling Club Meets

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its meet at 1880
pm. Monday at the Mount
Pleasant Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. The public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Give q welcome gift or
give yourself the pleasure
of fine writing notes in
plain white or white with
fIoroIs and other motifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The hoir sproy with many uses
self styling, setting pin eurls. or TO
give your hair thot beautiful, rodiont
gloss. Purchase your oeroso con-
toiner today; II lasts ond losts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Ben White. IS, Dies;
Won 4 HombIetonions

ORLANDO. Fla. May II on.
Ben White, IS. dean OF the
harness racing drivers and only
man to win four Hambleton-
fans. died yesterday at a nurs-
Inc home here.
Hambletonian Ben, who
drove In 10 OF the famous races
for 3-year-old trotters. had
been In failing health for sew
eral months. No immediate
cause Of death was given.
White was born in whitevale,
Ont, February 5, 1873. He first
raced at Markham, Ont, in
1888.
The mild-mannered octogen-
arian. usually seen with a cigar
Jutting from his weather-beat-
en- face. drove IN the first Ham
bletonian al Syracuse. N. r.. In
1926. His horse. Charm. was
third as Guy Mckinney took
the race.
White won three Hambleton-
ians at Good Time Park. Gosh
en-. N. Y. He won the 1898
trotting derby with Mary Rey-
nolds in three heats. In 1886
he drove Rosalind TO victory in
two straight heats. and In 1912
after finishing fifth In the first
dash with The Ambassador. he
won the next two and the race.
In 1913 because of the war,
the Hambletonian was held at
the old Empire City running
track. now Yonkers Raceway, in
New York. Volo Song took the
second and third heats after
finishing third in the opener.
The story of Rosalind is
best known. This bay filly by
Scotland-Alma Lee was bred
by White, who gave her to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HPrOs Enter
Al Woodmont

Forty-five pros will compett
in the annual Pro-MembeI
tournament tom orrow al
Woodmont Country Club, with
48 members of the host club
making up their partners.
Pro starting times announced
by Clarence Doser. the host
pro:
First tee:
10 a.m.-Billy Wolfe and Hugh Nc.
Noon-Harry Griesmer and Erni,
Garlem: 12:30--Ray Helms and jim
Beasley 12:20-Bernie Haas anc
Ward Burgess; l2:30-John Mussei
and Don Sayior: l2:4O-Andy Gibson
and Walter Potter: 12:50-Dick lanes
and Eddie Stevens
/ pm. CHARLEY Faston and Bobby
Bowers; l:lO-John O'Donnell and
Billy Phillips pll6,, l;so-IOhn Bass snS S
Al Jamison 1:4O-Jack Girvin and
Bobby Bowers; :50-Henry Gerard
and Jimmy Bellizzi.
NoonLJack Isaacs and Bill Clarke;
12:l0-Cos Tiso and Prank Inverniz-
al: 12'20-Clare Emery; l2:30-BiIly
Gilbert and Lloyd Kelley; I2:40---
Franz Tenney and Steven Tobash;
10 ;50-stan Mouser and Jack Love
pic: 1:Io-charies Bassier; i:20EBill
Gehring and Henry Burch: 1 :30-Wai-
ter Romans and George Diffenbaugh:
l .40-Clarence DoSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Ter. Mrs. johnson birdied I6
and II.
KenwoOd DlsappOlnts
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox Clipped
in from off the 18th green and
teamed with Mrs. Landrs
Plat to win. 80, over Mrs
F. H. Browning and Mrs. r. M
Brewer.
The biggest disappointment
Of the First Division play was
Kenwood. which lost 81a to
Washington and slipped 70
fourth, only a half point out
of fifth. Kenwood has the
lowest aggregate handicap total
and was figured to be the team
most likely to unseat Chevy
Chase.
First Teams az Columbia
WhS WASH Snase' 81, *: K nsMs Sa' z"
Congressional 6is; indian sprint
second Teams at Court House
Chevy Chase. 6ls Washington, %
Prince GEORGES, q: Belle Haven. 3
Argyle, AZ: Woodmont. Az.
Third Teams at Woodmont
! Prince Georges, 4la: Congressional
Army Navy. No. .. 8; Manor, /.
Army NAVY, No. B. ia: Kenwood
Fourth Teams AZ Bethesda
Congressional, 6h; Indian Spring
ga.
Chevy Chase. 5ls; Norbeck. ga.
Manor, Ga: Columbia, ga.
Fifth Teams at Congressional
Indian Spring, 3: Washington, 4.
Woodmont, e: Court House, 2.
/ Prince Georges, B.; Army Navy. 4.
Sixth Teams at Washington
Columbia. 8: Woodmont. 3.
Argyle, 4ia; Manor. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Bogort's Fine Round Helps
Lock Congressional Medal

pion, and Maury Fitzgerald
of Kenwood, the 1855 cham
pions. They had a best ball Of
SO, with Eisinger shooting a
70. Fitzgerald birdied the par
three 18th for the fourth time
in four rounds he has played
on the new course.
r. T. Berth and Billy Martin
of Washington had 70, as did
George Moore and Bobby
Brownell. Brownell had a great
start, four under par for the
first five holes, but he cooled
off. Brownell birdied the first,
pared two and three, had an
eagle three on the fourth with
two woods and a 20-foot putt.
and birdied the fifth.
Bogart also was co-medalist
in the Manor MEMBER Guest
last week with Sal Di Maio.
Qualifying ends today and
match play starts tomorrow in
all flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BY MERRILL wHIrrLEsEY

OF all the players who bogled
the 18th hole In the Pro-Ama-
teur &C Fort Meade the other
day--and most OF EN- did-the
only one with a legitimate ex-
cuse was Steve Tobash, the
host pro.
Steve was In the last four
some on the course. Storm
clouds were threatening. and
appeared 10 be hurrying the
fast approaching darkness,
Steve had a rough day from the
start. including having 10 pair
a member Of his club with each
of the A pros. and all the prob
lens that 60 with IL.
But with all the distractions
Steve was three under par after
IA holes. and was In a position
for the top money. He bogied
the 18th 10 lessen his chances.
but pared 10 and II. which
still left him with four for a 10.
Tobash was short Of the
tough 18th In two, and had
crouched over his approach
shot. ready 10 take q backswing
when he heard a crash.
Tobash stopped his stroke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Girls Play Today
For Arlington
Doubles Title

1t will be Holly Winters
against Betty Anne Murphy for
the girls 15-and-under title in
the Arlington County junior
tennis tournament on the Bar
croft courts.
Most titles will be decided
over the week end. However
top-ranked Carolyn Witt will
meet Jane Friedman for the
girls 18-and-under champion
ship at 5 pm. tomorrow and
the girls 18-and-under doubles
final was scheduled for 5 pm
today.
Miss Winters advanced by
beating Carol Winston, 60,
60, yesterday, while John
Pratt made it to the semifinals
of the boys 15-and-under
group by defeating Bob Frank,
6-I, Ga, and Ed Falch, Ga
1-6, Ga.
Other results:
Boys 1S-and-under doubles---Johr
Jenricks and Frank Holman defeated
James williams ana Peter Hoyt, 81
e..
Boys 15-and-under doubles-Dick
Dell and Jonathan Clark defeated
70 70 Vans ana Jerome Sentariar
-, "A, 6-3
Girls Island under doubles--Holly
Winters and Tisha Myers defeated
Carol winston and Ann Weaver. 81,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

A round that Ralph Bogart
said might have been the best
he ever played from the fourth
hole on helped the Middle At
'lantic champion and Jimmy
Grear to a virtual lock on
medal honors in Compassionate
member-guest tournament.
Bogart started with three
straight bogeys, and then had
three pars. He then birdied
7-8-9-10-13-14-15, streaks of
four and three brides in a row.
He had eight brides in all.
And four of the brides were
on Congressional's new nine, a
tough par 36. Bogart had a 10,
and Grear helped by five strokes
as they posted a best ball of IS.
While Bogart started with his
bogeys. Grear started with a
birdie and then a par.
The second place team was
John Eisinger, host club cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE Park PONY LEAGUE
A Leauue
TIGERS, q. Orioles. q.
, LeaGue
For. 10; Cubs, D,
Sioux. n; Apaches, 4.
Reds. 8, froouois, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

critically III son. Gibson. as q
yearling.
Nothing seemed 10 help
Glib" until he was told he
was the owner Of a Hamble-
tonian hopeful. This helped
his recovery. and on Hamble-
tonian day he sat on the
grandstand roof at Good Time
Park and watched his dad win
with the filly later called the
Queen Of Scots. Rosalind still
holds the record as fastest
trotting mare, a mile in 1891
Ben White drove William
Wells in his last Hambletonian
in l949.
A resident Of Lexington. KY,
for many years, Ben White in
1920 discovered" Orlando as
an ideal winter training spot
for harness horses. Today Or
lando is the worlds largest
winter training center for trot-
tiers and PAGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Popped" chip shots.

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
''Pooped" chip shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Backward sway.
TREATMENT: The treat
ment needed here is simple
keep your body in place after
you set yourself to make a
short shot around the green.
But first let's be sure we under
stand each other on the term
used in the complaint. BY
popped" chip shots, / mean
those on which the clubhead
hits the ground behind the ball,
and the ball moves only a few
feet instead Of the several yards
you intended.
There's a natural tendency
in golfers to move the body
literally backward just a little
bit on short chip shots. 1t ties
in with the very wrong but
widespread theory that the
clubhead needs a little help
from the hands in getting the
ball up. SO a lot Of golfers
sway backward to get in po-
sition for a lifting" action
with the hands.
The best way to avoid this
sway fault is to put a little
extra weight on the left leg
when you take your stance for
a chip shot. Let the weight
distribution be about so per
cent on the left leg and 40 on
the right. This will be an aid
in producing the down-and-
through stroke that's so es-
sential to good chipping.
ALL NEW! YOUR POCKET
SIZED GOLFING GUIDEl
Now, Cary Middleton lets you
in on his prize-winning scoring
formula in the brand-new
pamphlet, Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" A copy's yours
for 10c and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Cary Middle
coff, to this paper.
Friday - Missed short Iron
shOts.)