davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
New Bunk Bronch
Opens Tomorrow
In Wheaton PIuzu

The Bank of Silver Spring
will open its new Wheaton Of
flee in the Wheaton Plaza
shopping center tomorrow
morning.
The branch opening precedes
by more than a week the for
NAL opening of most of the
center's major retail estab-
lishmentS on February S.
Among these are big stores of
Woodward & Lothrop and
Montgomery Ward g. Co.
William B. Albert has been
named officer-in-cha of the
new bank branch, which will
offer complete banking serv-
ices, including drive-in win
dow. Both the interior and ex-
terror of the branch quarters
are Of attractive contempo-
rary design.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

MY commission expires
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER,
G. CARVILLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr
LEONARD H. BURCH,
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
SAM EIG,
WRIT A. GILL,
JOHN H. HUNTER,
THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEFER,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Gain Slightly
BY WARREN BENNETT

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)
Corporate and Treasury
bonds advanced this week.
Market experts felt the rise
was more a technical adjust
ment from recent record lows
than a reflection of bullish
sentiment. They pointed to
continuing economic storm sig
mails for fixed-income securities.
Executives of the big banks
told stockholders this week
money probably would get
tighter.
The corporate market closed
higher after milling ineffectu-
ally the first four trading ses-
sions. Investment quality is
sues, rails. industrials and for
eign bonds posted advances.
Utilities declined.
For the week, the Treasury's
Victory 2las of December 1872
81 gained 24/32 at 81 4/32 bid
The 21as of 1863 were UP 1882
at 50 6/32 while the IS of 1895
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Sufewuy toopen
SuitIund Store

Safeway Stores. Inc, will
open a new store at 4619 Sill
yer Hill Road in Suitland, Md,
Wednesday morning.
1t will be the first new Safe
way opened so far in 1860 and
will have around $4,000 square
feet of space. Wilfred E.
SchmalfusS will be manager.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

advanced 1882 at 81 bid. The
3As of l983-78 and the 314s
Of 1885 were unchanged at
81 1882 and 81 1882 bid, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Jan. .3 tAP).-The
Associated Press index Of important
commodity prices advanced this week
for the third consecutive week.
The index registered 1872 com.
pared with l61 .65 a week ago and
1880 year aeo.
Food. livestock and nonterrous
metals advanced Industrials. grains
Evening star., 1960-01-24
American Security Corporation

American Security Corporation
734 NV Washington D. c. which affiliated with
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Washington
l3. D. c. Federal Reserve District No 5.
Kind business of this affiliate:
Management Of and participation in large construction loan
Syndicaes real estate including mortgage servcng
and property management; insurance agency travel
agency: and investments.
Manner in which above organization affiliated with
bank, degree o control:
The shareholders Security Corporation and
thesockhoders OF American Security and Trust Company
are exactly the each holds the number Of
shares and has the interest in both.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock OF affiliated bank owned by the af-
hliate tpar value None
Loans by the affiliate to affiliated bank None
stock OF affiliate registered in name of af!
iliated bank known owned
bank directly indirectly tpar value) None'
BORROWINGS from affiliated bank. including
| acceptances executed by affiliated bank
for of affiliate securities
H sold to affiliated bank under repurchase
agreement None
Other obligations of the affiliate to- or
known to be held BY affiliated bank $5204 1870 63''
Other information necessary disclose fully
bank:
One officer of the corporation corporations
directors serve in similar capacities with the affiliated bank
Each company provides certain services for the other
Except in affiliated banks capacity trustee for others with
no beneficial ownership in affiliated bank
purchase money indebtedness.
l. MALCOLM A. BELT Assistant Vice President and
Treasurer Of American Security Corporation solemnly
that the above true. best of my
knowledge and belief.
MALCOLM A. BELT,
Assistant Vice President and Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before 18th day of JAM
uary 1860
(SealJ LOLA ELLIOTT Notary Public D. G.
My commission expires March a. 1853
Evening star., 1960-01-24

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned rabili-
ties and for other purposes $31,11287633
I, HENRY K WILLARD II Treasurer of the above named
bank do soemnly swearhat the to
the best of my knowledge belief
HENRY K WILLARD H. Treasurer.
District of Columbia
Sworn to and subscribed before this 11th
1860 and hereby certify that or
director of this bank.
(seal0 RITA NJ. DRISCOLL, Notary Public.
My commission expires March IA, 1864.
Correct-AtteSt
ROBERT c. BAKER, THOMAS D. CARSON,
D. w. BELL JOHN B. HYDE,
EDGAR NORRIS ANDREW SAUL
VIM. j. FLATHER JR. FLOYD D. AKERS,
GLEN E EDGERTON, LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS
JOHN W. SWEETERMAN l.. PERRY WEST
ALVIN L. AUBINOE, THORNTON w. OWEN,
RUSSELL E SINGER, A J. SOMERVuLE,
GEORGE B. BURRUS, HOWARD w. KACY.
JAMES c. WILKES, JOHN c. RILL,
Directors.
merritt
Evening star., 1960-01-24
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

p
Maryland of business
December 81, 1859.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including
of collection sl7,ssS7s2.5s
and guaranteed 24s13s72s
Obligations political subdivisions 5s575s6
Other bonds, notes. and debentWes 7.503386 %
drafts, 82.5s1 sss57
and fixtures $685. 40 .,----e, - --- 21es s22s So
Other assets --------------------------- 4453222l
Total Assets S14S,13212O46
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships
and corporations $77,o7s5o37s
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations 4ss4oAloAo
Deposits of United States Government dncluding
Deposits political subdivisions 1oO4o 3Ol73
Deposits of banks 959,22393
Other deposits certified officers checks,
etc. - 1oo725l. .s5
Other liabilities " 13ls342s5
Total Liabilities S139 OOS POI Sc
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capital. ------- s24OooOOO 90
Surplus ----------------- 1000 0OOO
Undivided profits ---------------------- 27239l880
Total Capital Accounts ---------------- S9123,9l8SO
Total Liabilities Capital Accounts Sl4S13212O4S
'This banks capital consists stock
with total par value Of s2,40Oooo0o
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $13708 .965 90
Loans as shown above after deductions Of
Of ..-.-..--... .-- lO36I539l
I, BRICE D. DUCKETT Treasurer of the above-named
bank do soemny affirm that the above statement is true. and
that fully and correctly represents the true state Of the
several matters herein FORTH the best of
my knowledge and belief.
BRIcE D. DUcKETT Treasurer.
State of Maryland, County of Prince Georges,
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th Of Janu
1850 and hereby certify that not ohcer d.
rector Of this bank.
(Sea) MILAN B. HODES, Notary Public.
My commission expires May /. 1861.
w. CARROLL BEATTY, FRED L. LUTES,
ROLAND H. BERGER, HARRY MARTENS Jr.
G. CARVILE BOWEN, WILBUR B. MEHRING,
WILLIAM BOWIE, OLIVER METZEROTT,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr, WALDO MOVERS,
LEONARD H. BURCH, NICHOLAS OREM, Jr.
JAMES A CHANEY, HERBERT w. REICHELT,
J. DONALD CLAGETT. WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT, JOSEPH RICHARDS Jr.
SAM EIG c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
WRIT A. GILL, j. ROBERT SHERWOOD.
JOHN H. HUNTER, THOMAS B. SY1ONS,
THADDEUS M. JONES, WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
ARTHUR c. KEEFER, WILLIAM M. WRIGHT
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Only Four
Stations Left

Connie B. Gay, Washington's
Town and Country impressario,
cut down on his travelling time
yesterday.
The operator of WQMR and
WGAY announced that he was
disposing of the two most dis
tant radio stations in his tidy
little chain-KITE in San
Antonio, and WYE, New
Orleans.
"That1l give me time to con-
centrate. on my stations here
and the two Others" he said.
(The Others" are WTCR,
Huntington. West Va, and
WFTC, Kinston, N. c.
Gay said the purchase price
for both stations totalled ST.
100000. William F. Johns, of
FIT. Lauderdale, is purchasing
WYE, and Townsend, U. S.,
with which Pat Boone has been
associated, and international
Growth Fund, Inc, are buy
ing KITE. All deals are sub
ject to FEC approval, of course.
That will be a friendly group
Evening star., 1960-03-03

surrounding Jack Paar on his,
welcome home" show next
Monday night. The guests:
Genevieve, Cliff Arquette, Hans
COnried and Florence Hender-
son.
Genevieve, incidentally, has
been added to the cast of Perry
COmO's show March 16 when
Bing Crosby visits.
+ y
April in Rome: That's the
CHEEKY prospect for Dave Gar
rOway and Jack LescOuIie .
They'll tape a full weeks shows
April 5 to 10 and run them the
following week on NBC =.
Frank Blair, Florence Hender-
son and a guest host will handle
the show while they're away.
y y II X
TVS livelieSt quiz show: The
College Bowl Sundays, CHS
81 It's Dartmouth VS.. a
challenging squad from Rice
Institute next Sunday.
4 \ n
In Town: Ken Murray and
Marie Wilson (opening at the
Lotus tonight) Marie's
hubby, Producer Bob FallOn,
reports two T'V series in the
works for Marie, one of which
will feature her as a newspaper
gal. B. H.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WWDC - AAA Forum.
Washington I. Cleveland,
secretary, District Division
of the American Automobile
Association, conducts a for
um on traffic and safety
problems.
1905, WTOP-Jim Meyers. Ma
Wis Rivers sings from the
album. Songs of Love-"
1915, WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Don Kimberling
plays top tunes at Fort Bel
voir and a summary of spe-
cial activities at the base.
1880, WTOP-MuSic Til Dawn
Waltz of the Flowers, by
TchaikowSky, and Fountains
of Rome, by Respighi, are
featured.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Bizet's
Patrie Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.l-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Saint-Saens' Phaeton. Opus
80.
S:OO, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Beethoven's
Symphony No. 8 in E Flat.
500, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Concert
Music for Strings and Brass,
by Hindemith.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s 9 Me.-s:3O an. TO I an.
WToP-FM > Me.--7a-hsuf operation.
SH-FM-s1I Me- s.m. 10 f2;1s an,
Mondsy-Sunasy
MOL FM--se.1 Me.-si5o an. 10 mIdalght
WFAk-FM 1908 Nc. - an 10 midnght.
WWDc -FM- ta1i Nc lam to Ian
WeMS-FM- te3.S Me.-s an. to misaiEht.
Saturday an 10 Pm; Sunday . an.
10 miaaight.
WARl-FM-ies.1 Nj. .--Msndsy thFsngh Sstw
DAY 100 an. 10 Midalsht
MerS- FM-st.s Nc. IS to 10 p.m Snaasy
through THURSDAY
WBvA-fM-t7 asoH 10 u pm.
WMALF LFM-te1.3 Ms.-ss.m to t.as an.
WuST I'm So Mel an to midnight.
wPee FM-ss.s Me.-lp.m To midalght.
WeAf-FM-ss.s Ms an. to sp.R.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-l6u0 M.-zA-hoa1 opef1tloG
WeIk-15e Ee.-Dayilght snly.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsylight oaly.
WaMR-1ose ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WusI-iI7o ke.-Dsylight 0nly.
MFAx-I77o ke.-Dsylight ssly.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-2a-hsuI spsrstiss. except
Sunday midnight to an Msndsy
WEEl-i3te ke.-7l-hoHF speFstiOn sxesDt
Msnasy midnight to San Tuesday.
No0k-t3lo ks.-7l-hsur operation MsadsE
Saturday; Sunday an to mIdalght
WEAM-t3so ke.-7s-heur SpeFstisn, eEsspt
Sunday midnight 10 an MsHdsy.
WD0N-islo ke.-Dsyilght Oaiy.
HPec- 1850 ke.-Daylight saly.
Ian. 10 p.n.. Sunday en-. 70 miauight
HPRW W-iaso ke.-Bsylisht Snly.
NeMS-S1o ke.-s an. to midn'ght, Saturday
Evening star., 1960-03-03
$3.50, WGMs AM-FM $50 Kc.

$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Lon
don Philharmonic Orches-
ira; George Solti and Sir
Adrian Bould, conducting;
E. Power Biggs, organ:
Yehudi Menuhin, violin.
Works by Handel, Haydn,
Sibelius, and Vaughan Will
liams.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Hi-Ff Showcase. French
Suite No. 5 in G Major, by
Bach.
10:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Violin Concerto
in A Minor, by Goldmark.
11:0O. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Respighi's Old Dances and
Airs Suite.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
PunheIIenic Sinq

Sororities will compete in
George Washington Univer-
sity's Panhellenic Sing at $50
pm. tomorrow in Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

= Denotes prsfrsns tpIsssS ~
''WTTe-NsWs,
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Carroll Scores Sweep
In First SchooIboy Poll

Carroll, with a string of 35
basketball victories against high
school competition, polled a
perfect score of so points to
lead the seasons first scholastic
basketball poll voted by The
Stars staff of six high school
writer's.
The Lions have a TO record
this season, including three
wins over college freshman
teams. The last time Carroll
lost to a high school team was
in the finals of the 1853 knights
of Columbus tournament. The
Lions were bounced, 61-47, by
Archbishop Molloy of New
York.
Carroll lost two games last
season, both to college fresh
man teams. They were beaten
by the Maryland Frosh, 61-60,
and Georgetown's freshman,
70-57. Since that time, the
Lions have won 81 straight
against all competition.
The Catholic League DOM
mated the top five in the poll,
with Carroll first, DeMatha
second and st. Johns fourth
DeMatha has an 30 record,
while st. Johns is 40.
Spingarn, the Interhigh
League power, received as
points to finish third behind
DeMatha with 54. st. Johns
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Purse. $1,000; claiming Csrzso); 4-yeor-OIds and
Oregon State Coach
In Seattle Hospital

SEATTLE, Jan. IL CAP).-
Amory T. Stats Gill, Oregon
State basketball coach for 80
years, was taken i'll and hos
pitalized here last night shortly
after his team lost a game to
the University of Washington.
Attendants said Gill, who is
about 81, was admitted to the
hospital for observation. His
condition was listed as fair.
DR.. Gordon Logan, who at
tended Gill, said an electro
cardiograph had been taken,
but he would not say whether
Gill had suffered a heart at
tack. The veteran coach had
been in a hospital at Corvallis,
Greg, last week for treatment
of influenza.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
LEAGUE

COntinud From Page Ais
not tomorrow, but we'll have
them.
The pension plan is sim
pie. We've already talked to
the operators of the major
league plan and figure it will
be a matter of about $4,000
from each of our eight clubs.
Remember. we will not be re-
sponsible for all the benefits
accrued a player we get from
the Americ n or National
League. 1t Will be split"
Shea added that the last of
the eight franchises soon
would be awarded to Montreal
or Buffalo. He said the delay is
because the Montreal people
asked more time to make their
presentation.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
Area Women's Team
Set for Stor Games

Women's track and field in
this area will get a boost in
the 18th Star Games January
% at the Armory.
For the first time in the his
tory of the meet, this area will
have representation in the
women's events. There are four
such events on the packed pro-
gram-100-yard dash, 7O-yard
hurdles, 88O-yard run and high
jump.
Tom Berg, track coach at
Gallaudet College, has been
working for the last several
weeks trying to assemble an
area team and has met with
a measure of success. In a field
which has been left totally un-
cultivated. Berg has come up
with enough competitors for
each event.
Girls from other areas COM
peting in the 100 may think
they are seeing double. For
this event Berg has uncovered
twins - Carole and Grace
CORY, who carry on their ath-
letics for the st. Anthony's
Catholic Youth Organization in
Falls Church.
The CORY sisters were
Christmas packages, having be-
gun life together on Christmas
eve of 1912. Originally from
Cleveland, they first competed
in track there and are highly
recommended by Mrs. Frances
Kaszubski of that city, who is
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Two TopFiVes
Keep Position
In APPS Poll
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati's unbeaten Bear
cats and CALIFORNIA; once
beaten Bears remain ID in the
weekly Associated Press reck-
oning Of the Nations college
basketball teams.
Texas AIM and Villanova
moved into the top 10 for the
first time on the basis Of their
perfect records. and Illinois
and Wake Forest drorpod oua
in the major chances in the
new weekly accounting.
The Texas Aggics overcame
Baylor and Texas Christian
last week for a 1910 record and
gained eighth place. formerly
held by Wake Forest. Villa
nova go took ninth from
Illinois.
The only other change in the
rank ngs. based on the votes of
l74 sports writers and broad
casters. was Ohio State SWITCH
ing places with Utah. the Buck
eyes moving up to fifth and
the Utes dropping to seventh.
The voting for the first four
places almost duplicated that
Of a week ago. Cincinnati,
first-place votes from
lat Of the I74 experts. polled
a total of 1,7l6 points to
CALIFORNIA; 1855. West Vir-
ginia, runnerup to California in
the NCAA championship last
March, continued in third with
l ,356. and Bradley was fourth
with l,036.
The top 10 based on 10
points for first, nine for sec
ond. ETC.. first-place votes and
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Gonzales, Tired of Travels,
To Quit Tennis This Year

local, I've been on the move
for IL years, in amateur and
pro tennis. I've had it.
Don't get the idea that my
fiancee wants me to retire. -
Pancho said, adding with a
chuckle: She does-but l said
it first"
Pancho is 81, but he says it
wasn't his age that made him
decide to quit.
I'm playing better than !
ever have in my life" he said.
Il only wish some of our up
coming juniors were playing as
well. Tennis in America is in
terrible shape.
You know what? If we play
down in Mexico City in this
years zone Davis Cup matches,
I think they'll beat U.s."
Tennis Promoter Jack Kramer,
who has had repeated feudS
with Gonzales during their long
association, had this to say of
P0rrhoS retirement announce
Fine. That's his business"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Cannon Believes
Rams Are MAKING
Him On Example

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IL
tAP).-Billy Cannon. Louis lana
States All-America halfback,
"guessas" the Los Angeles Rams
arc trying to make an example
OF him in filing suit to hold him
to a contract he signed in No.
Nembor With the National Foot
ball League team.
Cannon, who also signed with
the Houston Oilers of the new
American Football League after
TIE Sugar Bowl game, claims
the document he signed with
the Rams November 80 is in
valid under the NILS own
rules. 1t called for a $4,000
salary next season, and $4,000
N 1861 and 1862, plus a $4,000
bonus and $500 expense money
He was the Rams No. draft
choice.
Cannon called the papers.
signed in Philadelphia at the
NFL draft meeting. "a tenta-
tive aforementioned any bino-
ing contract" He noted that
several teammates in the re-
cent Hula Bowl game at Homo
lulu had signed with two clubs
and that the NFL teams that
signed them were going to let
them play in the new circuit.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Perked-Up Presidents
Take on Clinton Here

The Washington Presidents,
lowering near the cellar of the
Southern Division Of the East
ern Hockey League 10 days ago,
appear to have revived. Now
they are aiming for second
place after a week climaxed by
a 4-2 victory over the Philadel-
phia Ramblers.
The Presidents play the Clin-
ton Comets at 8 o'clock tonight
at Uline Arena and again here
Friday night. Victories in these
two games. together with a loss
for runnerup Charlotte Thurs
day night against Johnstown,
would leave Washington only
one point out of second place
Player Coach Rags Raglan
plans no changes in the start
ing lineup that played a big
part in last Saturday nights
win over the Ramblers, leaders
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Of the Northern Division. The
lineup Is Jacques Gagne and
Steve Kuzman at the wings,
Jean Leclerc, center; Don La
belle and Bob Bingley, defen; sc,
and Jacques Caron in the nets.
Bingley saw his first action
Saturday night since pulling a
chest muscle a month ago. La
belle is a rookie who has done
an outstanding job since join
ing the club two weeks ago.
Raglan said his No 2 forward
line would have Ken Davies. the
clubs top scorer. and Daryl
Macmillan at the wings, with
little Dan Patrick at center
The third line will have Tom
Clark, Norm Doyle and Claude
Doyle scored once and assisted
on another goal last Saturday
and Vinet assisted on two goals.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Navy to Consider
Keeping Falcons
Gumein Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD. - The Naval Academy
Athletic Associations executive
committee is expected to begin
negotiations to play the Oc-
tober Is Mayfair Force game
in Baltimore's Memorial Sta
dium.
Capt. Asbury Coward. di-
rector of athletics, said he
would present a letter from
DR.. Frank C. Marino, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Park
Board, to the Navy committee.
The letter advised Capt.
Coward that the Park Board
has agreed unanimously to
hold Navy to its agreement of
last year to play the Air Force
game in Baltimore. Bids for
the game have been made by
New York and Chicago.
The letter makes it clear
that the Baltimore Park Board
wants the game" Capt. Cow
ard said, "and the next move
would appear to be the COM
mencement of negotiations. ="
DR.. Marino said: We've got
to fill the stadium, or the serv-
ice game may be lost to us
for a long, long time"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Manor Club Is Headed
ByCosson Second Time

Frank j. Carbo and John C.
Livingston among the COM
munity members. Dr.. Crilley
received one of the highest
totals in the history of Manor
elections. All will serve for
two years.
Board members who still
have a year to serve are Ban
vile and Joseph E. Bowman
among the active members and
CaSson. Charles R. Even and
Harold L. Kelley among the
community members.
Carlo was elected vice presi-
dent, Brownrigg, the club
champion, was elected secre-
tary and Kelley treasurer.
Brownrigg was nominated by
a petition. The other board
members elected were nomi-
mated by the nominating Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Monti HoIdinq
4-Stroke Lead

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL (AP) .
The $37,500 Los Angeles Open
turned toward it's final phase
today and it was just as we'll
that the pace-setter. Eric Monti
Of Los Angeles, forgot his fate
in the event five years ago.
Monti, 4l-year-old teaching
professional at nearby Hillcrest
Country Club. had a 54-hole
total of 205, eight under par
after yesterdays play. Finster-
wald, Of Tequesta, Fla, had a
209. Monti covered the first
three rounds in 66-7l-68 and
Finsterwald in 70-68-7l.
Six shots back Of Monti were
husky Dave Ragan of Orlando.
Fla. 69-7l-7l and Bill Collins
of Denver C70-70-7D, at 2ll.
The 2l2 group included Jay
Hebert of Sanford, Fla: Don
January, Denver: Gay Brewer,
Crystal River, Fla, and Dick
Knight, San Diego. Calf.
Months round of SO neted
him $500, bonus for a days
low score and his second of the
Five years ago. Monti held
a one-stroke lead over Gardner
Dickinson Of Florida going into
the last round, and a lead OF
two strokes over California s
Gene Littlcr. When the shoot
ing was over Littler was the
winner with a 72-hole score Of
276 and Monti, as well as Dick
inson. wound up in a tie for
eighth place at 282.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

chairman of women's track for
the National AAU.
Lillian Quatermus, Veria
Gum and Caroline Skedsmo
are other sprinters on Berg s
team, while Miss Skedsmo and
Judith WeStfall have entered
the hurdles. In the high Jump
will be Miss Quatermus, Mar
garet Spohr. Barbara Kan
napell and Miss Westfall.
Alice Grow is the Washing
ton areas er.trant in the $50,
where she'll be coming up
against Grace Butcher, holder
OF the women's national indoor
record for the event.
Miss Butcher, who represents
the Magyar AC of Cleveland,
won both women's events on
the Ohio Track Clubs Distance
Carnival November 81. She
won the 440-yard sprint in 66 2
seconds and the $50 in 2:3O.5.
Tennessee All College, the
Police Athletic League of New
York and the German-Amer-
ican AC the three organiza-
tions which have produced most
Of the Nations women's stars,
all will have representation.
The four women'S events
will be part Of a AZ hour pro-
gram that will attract a good
many of the top men athletes.
Such standouts as Sprinters
Dave Slime and Paul Winder,
Hurdlers Hayes Jones and Lee
Calhoun, Miller Ed Moran and
Pole Vaulters Bob Gutowski
and Don Bragg are expected.