davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DoolceS, snort cufteC sleeves
and a Peter Pan collar
tied with blue ribbon bows.
Panels of broderie anglaise,
slotted with pale blue rib
bonS, fell from the narrow
waist to the ground-length
skirts.
Around the hens were a
band of graduated pin
tucking, bordered with three
rows of broderie anglsise.
Their headdresses were of
soft white feathers, in halo
form, slightly higher in the
center and with a forward
sweep over the ears and on
to the cheeks.
The little girls carried bou-
quetS of varying sizes of lily
of the valley decorated with
pale blue ribbon to match the
bows on the dresses.
The bridemaidS' shoes were
Of soft white kid with low
kid-covered heels and white
satin bows.
Queen Wears Blue
The brides sister, Queen
Elizabeth II, who was pretty
much of a bystander today,
wore a turquoise blue lace
gown with a hustle. She
also wore pearls, a three
strand necklace and big
pearl earrings.
Queen Mother Elizabeth
was attired in a long, slim
white sheath of white and
gold lame. with matching
Evening star., 1960-05-06
PRINCESS MARRIED
PRINCESS MARRIED
Margaret's Gown Simple
BY NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON, May 6.-In the
midst of royal splendor, the
bride wore a modest and
simple dress.
Only a wide diamond tiara
blazing on her head dis
tinguished Princess Mar
garet's bridal attire from that
of other springtime brides.
The white silk organza
wedding gown - untrimmed,
V-necked. long sleeved and
full skirted-was a high
fashion version of a tradi-
tional gown a shopgirl might
buy at the local department
store.
Dress No Surprise
The royal wedding dress by
British couturier Norman
Hartnell was no surprise, for
it closely resembled advance
reports and sketches. But
Margaret'S hairdo was.
A high chignon was pinned
on top of her own short hair,
adding inches to her S feet 2
height. A veil of white illu-
sion tulle Sprang out on each
side above the ears. 1t pulled
back from the shoulders and
fell to the floor.
The long sleeves of the
dress f1t tight at the wrist.
The neckline formed a small
"V" in the front.
Rouleau pipings around the
neckline continued down the
bodice and to floor length in
front.
VOluminOus Skirt
The voluminous skirt was
formed by three layers Of or
ganza cut into IL panels,
shaped narrowly at the waist
line and spreading to full
ness at the hem.
Each panel was Joined with
fine Rouleau piping. Similar
piping bordered the entire
hem of the full-flowing skirt,
which famed out into a train
at the back.
The dress was mounted on
a foundation of stiffened
white tulle, piped with Or
ganza Rouleau.
Margaret's wedding bou-
quet was small and dainty,
slightly crescent-shaped, of
cymbidium orchids - white
with a slight pink flush on
the petals, lilies Of the valley
and stephanotis. with a few
oft-white odontoglossum or
chidS.
Her shoes were of white
crepe with white satin facing.
They had inch heels,
Evening star., 1960-05-06

mink-trimmed sheath. Her
jewels were diamonds-big,
dangling earrings and a
sparkling medallion neck
lace.
The bridegroom's mother,
the Countess of Rosse-his
parents are divorced - was
in a huge boule hat and a
fur-collared coat. A multi
strand pearl necklace filled
her deep rounded neckline
with a large jeweled clip in
the center.
The only visiting royalty,
Queen Ingrid of Denmark,
went for a deep V-shaped
decollete floral dress with a
thick pearl necklace. Dia-
monds glistened in her small
f1owered hat and at her ears
and shoulder.
Lady Churchill chose a
small halo hat with a full
pastel coat. Sir Winston wore
a fine old frock coat that has
seen quite a bit of history in
its time.
The bridegroom, seldom out
of slacks and sweater a few
months ago, wore frock coat
and striped pants in the best
st. James style. His -four
ish for the occasion was a
white carnation.
On the male side, Prime
Minister Macmillan let a
large white handkerchief drop
languidly from his breast
pocket. He wore a striped
tie-unusual with a tailcoat.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
D. c. Skier Takes
Top Honors in
Maryland Meet

OAKLAND. Md. Jan. Is
(AP). - Top honors in the
Maryland State ski champion
ships have gone to Rick Mar
shall of Washington, D. c.,
Marshall holder of the Central
Canadian title.
Marshall climaxed the cham
pionshipS at Marsh Mount siope
near McHenry yesterday by
winning the mems expert down.
hill in 1876 seconds. He beat
out Dean Campbell and John
Parker of Baltimore.
Marshall, who works in the
Canadian Embassy, won the
mems expert slalom Saturday.
Other winners in the Western
Maryland Ski Club meet in
cluded Lou Drouet of Fort
Holabird and Carol Bennett of
Falls Church, Va.
Drouet took the intermediate
mems downhill with a time OF
25:4 seconds, finishing ahead
of Bob Hildreth of Washington
Miss Bennett won the wom-
ems intermediate downhill in
38 seconds over 1ngrid Bischof
of Washington.
In the girls 1l-and-under
Cathy Gilbertson of Arlington,
Va, finished third.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Gamble Pays OF
Mrs. Streit
Wins EusiIy

FORT LAUDFRDALE, Fla,
Jan. 25 (AP) ).-Marlene Stew
art STREET is still Doherty golf
champion. the first since 1853
to win the women's amateur
event twice in succession.
The Fonthills, Ontario. golfer
went l up on the second hole
of yesterdays scheduled &c.
hole final match with Jean
Cici of Long Beach. N. Y, and
closed out the match 6 up with
five holes to go.
The closest Mrs. Cici came
to catching up with Marlene in
the match at Coral Ridge
Country Club was on the 10th
hole. She shortened the Cana
dams lead to one hole by sink
ing an S-foot birdie putt there,
but Mrs. Streit took the next
two holes.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Virginia Siegel, Tony San
TIM, Sonny Weldon and Jerry
Sweeney emerged from a well
ter of weekend duckpin COM
petition with high honors and
in the case of Santini and Wee
don. high hopes.
Miss Siegel scored a signal
triumph in the women's United
States Classic at the Hillen-
dale Bowling Center in Tow
son, Md.
Santini and Weldon quail
fed for the National match
game championships to be
rolled March 4-6 at Warwick,
r. I.
Sweeney won the Old Do
minion Handicap at Clarendon
Miss Siegel. whose bowling
laurels are many and varied,
scored probably the most sem
sational victory in the history
of the women's United States
Classic. In the 10th and final
game she set record for the
event with a tally of l9l in
which she marked in every box.
For the first five she rolled
602 and for the second SIT
also among the all-time highs
for the tournament. Her 1878
total was 48 pins better than
that of the runnerup. Dot Grid
lin Of Richmond. whose 1921
was only a stick more than the
third-place score of Doris
Myers Of Baltimore.
Three other Washington
women in the field of 90 hit
the payoff Mabel Schatz was
fifth with 1900, Edie Adams
seventh with 1894 and Lor-
raine GULL earned a block prize
with a game of 16O.
In the big one Miss Siegel
scored two separated strikes
and eight spares. She counted
10 on each Of four marks. nine
on each of four, eight on one
and seven on one for a total
count Of 81. Her preceding
strings were SO, las. 1872. 1O9,
1l8, 124, 1l8, ia and 1870.
At the end of the opening
block. Elizabeth Barger of
Baltimore led at 652, while
Miss Siegels 602 placed her
18th and seemingly with slight
chance for victory.
Maxine Allen of Greensboro
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page Alb
managed to win its l4th in Is
tries, 6l-58, over Duquesne
Saturday night. but the Bear
cats had one of their toughest
struggles, with Robertson linn
tied to l3 points by the defen-
sive play Of George Brown.
Oscar, needing 46 points to
break the all-time three-year
scoring record of 1888 points
established by Furman's Frank
Selvy in 1854. hit only four of
IA shots from the field. Now
he's still 80 points away from
breaking Selvy's mark and
needs 81 to top the major
school all-time career record
of 2,587 set in four seasons
ending in 1855 by Wake For
est's Dickie Hemric.
Robertson gets one crack this
week-against Dhe Citadel at
Cincinnati Friday.
Meanwhile, second ranked
Bradley plays next at Mar
quette Saturday in its second
stop on a four-game road trip
that began with an 1855 vic
tory over strong Notre Dame
at Chicago Stadium Friday
night. California Q4-D and
West Virginia Cl5-D. both idle
last week. have a pair of games
: third-ranked Cal against
Oregon Friday and Oregon
State Saturday, and fourth
ranked West Virginia at Pitt
Wednesday and William &
Mary at Norfolk Saturday.
Fifth-ranked Ohio State, the
class of the Big 10 after an
85-7l victory at Purdue Satur-
day, is home against Michigan
SIaCe SATURDAY.
Other games involving the
Nations elite, show seventh
ranked Utah Q4-2) against
Los Angeles Loyola Wednesday,
eighth-ranked Villanova Cl2-D
at Army Wednesday and at
CaniSiuS Saturday, and ninth
ranked Utah State (l4-2
against Brigham Young Friday.
The Nations longest major
school winning streak is a bare
nine in a row Idaho StateD
after Houston's snapped the
l1-game string of Miami Fla =.
1919, Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Some bowlers loft the ball in
an effort to put lots of stuff on
it. inexperienced bowlers are
particularly guilty of this.
A lofted ball will not hit the
lanes surface until it is well
past the foul line. Then it
usually will bounce a few times
before it settles down and be-
gins to grip the lane. AS a re-
suit, the ball doesn't have much
chance to generate its hook
ing action.
So, instead of getting lots Of
stuff on the ball. the bowler
finds he has less than the nor
NAL amount. He has destroyed
what he was hoping to build.
incidentally, the lofted ball
can put some serious dents or
hicks into the lane which are
costly to repair.
The cure is to avoid the eX-
ira strain of putting more
stuff on the delivery. Swing
normally and let the weight Of
the ball develop a pendulum
swing just as the picture illus
trates today. Coordinate the
arm swing with footwork so
you can apply your finger lift
and or wrist turn easily as you
deliver the ball.
Easy does it. 1t produces a
normal delivery with plenty of
rolling action.
The reasons you're messing
up may be obscure to you, but
they're all explained and ana
lyzed in my all-new booklet,
Your Bowling Handbook. It's
yours for 35 cents and your
name and address sent to Joe
Wilman in care of The Star.
(Copyrisht 1860, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Wrestling Stors
TongIe T Tonighton
UIine's Program

Eighteen wrestling stars, in
cluding Gorgeous George, will
participate in a special non
televised show tonight at Uline
Arena.
Bearcat Wright, 6-foot-7 Ne
gro, takes on The Sheik in a
battle of unbeatens. The Shiek
claims he has never been
pinned down in over 200 bouts.
Wright also never has been
pinned.
Gorgeous George is meeting
Chief Big Heart. while the three
Levin brothers. Mark. Don and
Ted, will oppose the Iron Rus
slams and the Zebra Kid, all
of whom are masked.
Marva Scott and Babs Wingo
meet Pearl Bates and Ethel
johnson in a women'S clash
and the Brown Panther and
Pancho Lopez face Pee Wee
James and Irish Jackie in q
midget bout.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

one, Conn, 6l6. ~ nun 'e'
HiEh GameEFrst Block, Emm,
Kidd, BALTIC. l5I
maj hiEh s,GIt sSt-sesond sSsond Block, Ann wlw
Hish GameSsecond Block. Lorrain,
GULL wash l6o
Santini is in his 61st year
A wager was made that he
wouldn't even finish the Is,
game National preliminary. thu
first eight of which were rolled
at Colonial Village and the las
seven at the Hi-Skor. But. al
a stage in the grind wher
stamina was important, San
TIM hit his peak. In foul
straight games in the last block
he topped l40. For the last
seven he averaged 1888. Fol
the Is, he averaged 1881.
His 1896 total was nine stick:
above Weedon's. Sonny shot
l,044 against Santini's l.O27 ir
the first block and 943 against
Tony's 800 in the second. Wee.
don's games ranged from l62
to l0l and Santini's from l5G
to 1l6.
Thirty-four competed.
Although Sweeney won the
Old Dominion Handicap de-
ciSively, with a score of 729-
1872, which he started with
a 1874 game, most conspicuous
in the field of 1l0 was Mrs
Jean NJ. Matz, who finished
with 1877 for one OF the biggest
duckpin games rolled , by q
woman here this season, in
which she marked in all boxes
She finished third with 642-6O-
702.
Second place fell to Burk.
hard Fogle Of Walkersville. Md.
at 670-39-709.
The guaranteed prizes were
SIPS. $65 and $40.
Others in the payoff:
Pete Donohoe. 700: Jim Mel.
ton, 689 Buddy Wood. 683
George E. Nash, jr.. 679: Pet,
Caparell, CTS; Joe PristoSh. 673
Ronnie Greenberg; $40; Ec
Payne. $50: Warren Hill. $50
Ned Morian, 666; Stan Curtis
SOS; Robert Kemp, 663: Eddi,
Owens, 66l (from scratch) Ker
Henry, 661; Jim Green, 659
and Charles L. Howard, $50
Bill Woodburn. 6l9, and Jerr.
Brown, 6l2, bakked the consola
ticn prizes.
Ann Habercom and Franl
Micalizzi, winners Of the New
30-Game Classic. defeated
Betty Mooney and Art La
Plante. winners Of the Balti
more Sun tournament, 729-7O7
in the feature match of tn,
program that christened tn,
University Lanes. For details O
the big doings at the new plant
see this space tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
GLOVES
Continued From Page Al:

drewS; Middleweights Danny
Scott and Harold johnson ano
ht-heavyweights Harry Hart
and Jimmy AventS.
After tomorrow nights pre-
Inns there will be four more
rounds, two at Capitol Arena
and two at Uline Arena. The
dates for the bouts at Capitol
are Tuesday nights, February
2 and 9, respectively. The semi
finals and finals at Uline's are
February l8 and February rs,
respectively.
Seats for all events at Capt.
tol are on sale at the arena
Fourteenth and w streets NV,
and in the lobby of The Star
They are priced at 81 general
admission and 50 ringside
Seats for the semif1nals and
finals also may be purchased
in the lobby of The Star and
will be on sale at Uline's Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

bermuda grass fairways on the
nine now in play, and he be.
lieves he has won the battle
in the first year of planting
OF course the fairwayS have
the dull-broWn look bermuda
grass gets in cold weather, but
Jerome is confident they will
be in excellent condition this
summer.
/ Jerome has dictated some
changes in the layout, and i'm.
orovementS will be made, such
as adding traps. etc.
Despite the countless cedar
trees. the fairways are rela-
lively wide open, particularly al
the point where the average
golfer will hit his drive. They
have been narrowed at the
point where the long hitter's
tee shot will wind up. There Is
a big difference in the tees fol-
tournaments and everyday play
I Cedar Crest will get its water
from Bull Run. The Blue Ridge
mountains provide a scenic
view from the clubhouse.
Road Is Problem
Among the difficulties Cedar
Crest must overcome is an &C.
cess road. The club has put
$4,000 in a l-mile stretch from
Route 62l. but the spring
thawS will threaten it. Club
officials are hoping the mile
and-a-half stretch from 29-2ll
will be repaired by the State.
Cedar Crest has three year!
Of deferred payments on the
principal, with only s per cent
interest payments. plus main
tenance costs. to be met in that
time. The club has SO men,
berS at present, and it will be
available for public play in its
first season.
A historic point to the clut
is lone. fence-surroundec
grave near the ninth green. II
is the grave of William C. Pres
ton of the Private College Co.
4th Virginia Regiment, Stone
wall Brigade. who fell in the
Battle Of Manassas, August
%. 1862.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
I. St. John S Five
Appears Set
As Runnerup
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

With Carroll High School a
heavy favorite to repeat as
Catho Ollie League basketball
champion, the battle is for the
runnerup berth, and right now
st. Johns is in the best spot to
take it. The champion and run
nerup will represent the league
in the Knights of Columbus
tournament March 18, 10 and
20 at Georgetown'S McDonough
gym.
The Cadets currently lead
the league with a 40 mark as
the result of a 42-39 squeaker
over Gonzaga yesterday at Car
roll. But this lofty position may
be short-lived as st. Johns
tackles Carroll (3-O for the
first time Friday night at De-
Matha High School.
| If the Cadets are as tight
against Carroll as they were
against the Eagles yesterday,
they should drop from the title
picture early.
/ mot Looking Ahead"
II don't believe the boys were
looking ahead to the Carroll
game" Coach Joe Gallagher of
st. Johns said. I'VE needed to
beat Gonzaga in order to have
all the cushion we can get.
I'VE couldn't get untracked
I just hope we got a bad game
out Of our system"
1t undoubtedly was the Ca
diets worse performance of the
season. Actually, neither team
could find the range, and in
the final summary st. Johns
rebounding and foul shooting
superiority made the difference.
( The Cadets hit only l3 of a
field goal attempts and Con-
zaga only l3 of As. From the
foul line, st. Johns made good
l6 of 80 and the Eagles 13 of
%. In rebounding, the Cadets
had 44-36 margin, with John
Stnons picking off II, high for
both teams.
Scoring Drought
There was 2::34 left in the
first quarter before st. Johns
scored, a layup by Frank
Dubofsky that made it 7-2,
Gonzaga, at the end of the
period.
/ When John Flynn made good
on two foul shots midway of
the third period, st. Johns took
a lead for the first time, 27-26.
The Cadets were never headed
thereafter. although their big
gest margin was only eight
points early in the last quarter.
The victory was the seventh
straight for the Cadets, second
ranked by The Star, and
brought their season record to
go. The losses were to the
George Washington and Mary
land freshmen teams. Gonzaga
is 2-l in the league and GA
| overall.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Presidents Hot
For Revenge
Against jets

The Washington Presidents
are all steamed up over what
they think was a rough deal in
Johnstown, Pa, yesterday when
they lost a 9-6 hockey game to
the Jets.
They hardly can wait until
they get another crack at the
Jets at home tomorrow night
at Uline Arena and just to
keep in fighting trim they
scheduled a morning workout
at Uline's today. Tomorrow
nights game, incidentally, will
be their last here until Feb
ruary 13.
The Jets swarmed all over
the Presidents with seven goals
in the first period yesterday.
Furthermore, Capt. Moose Lallo
totaled II minutes in the pen
atty box nearly one-third of
the game.
Moose was given five minutes
for charging in the first period
when he banged into Ken
Coombes Of the Jets and re-
tired him from action with a
broken nose. In the middle
period he drew two minutes
for roughing and five minutes
for fighting when he batted
Cliff Gregory, and then he was
socked with five minutes more
for having drawn two major
penalties in one game.
The Presidents weren't at all
full strength anyway, with Bob
Bingley, their good defense
man, sidelined with a bruised
cheek. He's expected back to-
morrow night, and they also
hope Alex Kuzma, a new right
winger, will show up. He's over
due since agreeing to join the
team.
In yesterdays game, the Jets
were in control almost before
the Presidents knew what had
happened. Stan Parker of
Johnstown scored the three
goal trick in the first period,
and all the Jets had to do
thereafter was to avoid getting
careless.
WsshinTtOn TnSn.inTO ---------- 9 I Ee
First period scoring-Johnstown:
Combes (Roberg. HalD, 0:44; Gresory
Parker DorTinEton). S:02; Parker
Combesl, 9:4l: Parker (Gregory. Dor
rington), 1851; Lumley Dawes
Lucas. 1894; Parker CDorrington
Gresory), 1914.
; Second period scoring WASHINGTON:
Vinet tGagnel, 1913; Davies patrick
. Labellel. 2:35; Patrick 'Gagne. Davies
1909: Macmillan Gabelle, Patrick
1900: Johnston: Roberg Lumley
Parker. 1910.
Third period Washington
Patrick tunaSSisted). 2:29; DOYLE
tKuzma, LabelleD, sos; Johnstown
. Hall Parker, Lueas), 1903.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

until conditions warrant an
other course.
. The golf shop. a separate,
permanent building with
shower facilities, will be ready
by the middle of February. The
clubhouse, pool, etc, will come
later.
LaSalle points out that the
31-mile distance from down.
town Washington means little.
More important to the people
Cedar Crest hopes to attract
Is the fact that the club is only
about 20 minutes from Fairfax
Circle and rs minutes from
Seven Corners.
Gamble Pays Of
One of Cedar Crest's biggest
assets is its golf course superin-
tendent, Wayne Jerome. who
helped develop the new nine
at Congressional before re-
signing from the latter club a
year ago to accept the chal-
Ienge of an all-new layout.
Jerome gambled on all
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Miss Bueno Wins

BRISBANE, Australia, Jan.
25 (AP).-Wimbledon Cham
pion Maria Bueno of Brazil
easily won her second round
game of the Australian cham
pionship stoday, defeating Dawn
Roberts of Australia, 6-1,
60. The match lasted only
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

V. .Club-Cedor Crest, Temporarily
.semi-publie. will oeeept green fees
in 1860.
Cost-Sl50 initiotion fees, effec-
tive Februory |. Dues Sl2 monthly
for members.
locotion-off Route 62l, which
crosses 2s-2ll about three miles
post CentreviIIe, Va. Club is 81
miles from White House.
Bockins-cedor Crest Corpora
tion, Joe LoSolIe, president; Fronk
Mann, vice president; Eugene
Hooper, vice president; N. F. Doy,
seeretory; N. W. Newton, treasurer.
Arehiteet-Ernest Poee, with os-
sistonce from Alton Rabbit.
Builders-Hooper Construction Co.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Four Share Lead
In Kenwood Golf

KenWood's winter league
golfers are early birds, as well
as hardy.
They played their second
round matches ahead Of the
snow flurries yesterday, with
DR.. Mike Oliveri and AL Tucci
sharing the lead with Ben Was
ser and H. N. Spotswood. They
have six points, while the team
Of H. D. Sonneman and Joseph
Sands has 5l2.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
GLOVES
PAIRINGS
FIRST ROUND
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class

Robert Taylor mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. James Stanley COpti-
mist Club; Maurice Juliano
Olympic Club VS.. Robert
Clayball mo. 2 Police Club :;
George Williams mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Russell Boggs Morn
ingside A. CO..
147-Pound Class
Robert Perry fNo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Albert De Vaughan
Southeast A. CO; Charles
Daniels mo. 2 Police Club) VS.
John Wynne (CYO); William
Beale mo 2 Police Club VS.,
Danny Hildebrand Olympic
A. Co.; John zuromoski; (Opti-
mist Club VS.. Danny Andrews
No. 2 Police Club.
160-Pound Glass
Harry Allen (CYO) VS.. Dan
iel Scott mo. Q Police Club ;
Leroy ,Bowlding Southeast
A. c. VS. Benjamin Taylor
18th st. YMCA); Charles For
roster (unattachedJ VS.. George
HaHgliter (Olypmic Club: Har-
Oi6 johnson mo. 2 Police Club
VS.. Thomas Gross Q2th St
INCA.
175-POund Class
Harry Hart CNo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Kenneth Oaks Cun-
attached Robert Wilson 18th
st. YMCA) VS.. Richard Gott-
schalk CCYOD; Jimmy Long
Olympic Club VS.. James
AventS (No. 2 Police CLUB.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Boston, 1871; Syracuse, ll0.
Philadelphia, 104 Cincinnati, 9S.
St. Louis. 1855; New York, 1919.
Saturday Results
Detroit, 13O' Philadelphia, 110.
Boston. 100: Syracuse, l2l.
New York, ll5. Minneapolis, 104.
st. Louis, los: Cincinnati, 100.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
WEEKEND FIGHTS

1874, New York, knocked out RAY
O'Connor. 1877. Providence. r. l., 2
$40 PAULO. Brazil.-ErneSto Mi.
randa, Brazil. and Danny Kid, Philip.
pines, drew, 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
SECOND NINE READY FOR SPRING
Cedar Crest Course
Has Room to Grow

'fThtS Is the t0urth IN q
series on netp golf and coun-
try clubs In the Washington
area. THO or three clubs are
being preuielUed peeklyJ
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer
About eight years ago Joe
La Sale, one of the Districts
leading amateurs from Belle
Haven Club, started looking
around the Virginia country
SIDE for a golf course site. Four
years ago he found what he
considered an, ideal location.
the old Sudley farm near Cen
treville.
The name was a natural
Cedar Crest. Hundreds of ce-
dar trees dot the crest of the
hill where the clubhouse will
be built. and there must be
thousands of cedars on the
course.
e
Nine Holes in Play
Nine holes of Cedar Crest
have been in play since Aug
ust 8. A second nine has been
seeded, and play will begin on
It AS soon as the spring weather
and growing conditions permit.
The 31l-acre tract has ample
room for a second 18-hole
course. This is on the dra wing
board, but it will not be started
Evening star., 1960-01-25

N. c., the defending cham
pion, was 26th at 1,149.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Totals l3l33a Totals 13ls4g
Halftlme score: 1914. GonZaEa.