davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
|OIney to Present
Life With Father

Life With Father" which
established an unprecedented
Broadway run of 1924 per-
formances, will open a 14-night
stand at the Olney Theater next
Tuesday.
Laurence Hugo, currently APP
pearing as Enobarbus in the
Olney version of Antony and
Cleopatra" will return as Clar.
ence Day, the father in the
famous comedy. His co-star will
voted much of her time to
be Ludi Claire, who has de-
creative writing during the past
several theater seasons.
The play centers on the Day
family and its ups and downs
at the turn Of the century, with
particular emphasis on the
mothers efforts to have the
father baptized.
Joseph Plummer appears as
young Clarence with Dolores
MacDougal as Mary Skinner in
the romantic roles Of the show.
Rory Killilea, Larry Crowley
and Michael Brody are cast as
the three youngest members OF
the family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Normandy dr., Silver Spring,
has won $4,000 college scholar
ship along with the title, Teen
Ager of the Year."
The award climaxed a Nation
wide contest sponsored by the
Peter Pan Teen.Age Founda-
ton to reward outstanding
young girls for their COM
munity accomplishments.
Earlier this year, the pretty
brunette emerged victorious In
a contest with 5000 other girls
in the Washington area for a
$1,000 scholarship to any col
lege of her choice.
She then We'd with winners
in Dallas, Philadelphia, Miami,
Minneapolis and Los Angeles
for an additional 5000 scholar
ship to help complete her col
lege education.
For the national competition,
each girl wrote a 250-word
essay on Being Part of the
Group But Still an Individual. I"
Judges were DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale, nationally known
author and minister; Miss
Dorothy Gordon, moderator of
the New York Times. Youth
Forum; DR.. Shot Baliban Dick
inson, youth consultant, and
Sam Levenson, entertainer and
humorist.
Miss Fauver has just COM
pleted her freshman year at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, Ohio, where she plans
to major In business and eco
Monies. She is an expert In
sailing and water skiing as well
as canoeing and swimming, the
latter two Of which she will
teach at q girls camp this
summer.
While a student at Montgom-
cry Blair High School, she rep
resented American high school
students in Finland, was q
REPRESENTATIVE of MARYLAND and
the District of Columbia at the
All-States campme n Is al
Cody, Wyo., In 1857, served as a
volunteer Sunday school teacher
and as a delegate to the Metro
politan Area Youth Fitness
Conference.
Other a ctivities included
membership in the National
Honor Society, editor-in-chief Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Mrs. Amelia Ann Shuck, a
fourth grade teacher at Pleas
ant View Elementary School,
Kensington, is on a three week
study tour of Mexico sponsored
by the National Education AS
ISOLATION. She lives at 1909 Har-
Ian st., Rockville.
In the party are 10 teachers
from various parts of the Unit
ed States, led by Miss Kay Up
dyke, a teacher from Pearl
Harbor, who is acting as tour
director. The group Is travelling
by motor bus.
Lectures and group discus
sions in the course of the tour
are designed to enable teachers
to obtain a deeper understand
ing of the history and culture
of Mexico. In Mexico City they
will visit the Ministry of Educa
ton and the Normal School
where they will observe classes
in session. In Taxco they will
spend a day observing the
everyday lives of persons In
this ancient rural community.
Although the primary pur
pose of the tour is educational,
Paul H. Kinsel, director of the
NEA travel service division,
said there would be many op'
portunities for the teachers to
enjoy and participate in the nor
NAL activities of sightseeing
tourists.
In many instances cooperat-
ing colleges offer academic
credit to participants in these
tours. Even those who do not
enroll for acadamic credit ex-
pect to gain experiences which
will make them better teach
ers. Increasingly in recent years
local school boards have been
disposed to recognize such NEA
sponsored travel as evidence of
professional growth on the part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
LEM Is Named
To Student Group

Ted w. LEM, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Albert w. LEM, Ger
mantown, has been elected to
the Student Cabinet of the an
nual Presbyterian Senior High
Youth Conference Of the First
Baltimore Synod.
Also elected to the Cabinet
was Barbara Perkins, 1O4 South
wood ave-, Silver Spring, while
Bruce Walker, 1443 Crestridge
dr., Silver Spring, was elected
vice moderator of the Confer
ence..
Other local residents attend.
ing last weeks session at Wash.
ington College, Chestertown,
were Diana Davis, 1914 Draper
Ia, and Carol Howard, 410 Gle
ment pl., both of Silver Spring,
and Joe Hunt, 4705 Chestnut ST.,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
July 4th Horse Show
To Be NAACP Benefit

The first horse show of the
season to be sponsored by the
Suburban Hunt Club Of Coles
vile on Monday at IL am. al
the Roger Hill farm, Norwood
rd., Colesville, will be a bene
fit for the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the National Associ
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
DR.. Edwin B. Henderson, q
past president of the Arlington
NAACP branch. will speak
during the program. Music will
be- provided by the Sandy
Spring Band and refreshments
viii be available on the prem
Uses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

in the United States is substan-
TALLY lower than in Canada and
at least II European countries,
Stephens contended that price
plays a key role III bringing
about such a condition.
"All phases of milk market
ing must be free of control
which seeks to regulate retail
price, the type of container or
the method of merchandising,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Linthicum Herd Rated
Hershey Photo.

The registered Ayrshire dairy
herd of c. G. Linthicum and
Sons, of Boyds, has been CLASH
fled for type by an official in.
spector of the Ayrshire Breed
ers Association. The 80 cows in
the herd include IA rated "very
good" IA rated good plus" and
four rated good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Highs Head Hits Controls OF Milk Costs

he declared.
"Then our country's milk
consumption car rise to a more
healthful level, more children
will be getting the milk they
need for proper growth and our
dairy farmers viii depend less
and less upon Federal govern.
ment price supports to obtain
and investment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Study Group Officers

Mrs. E. Cotlove has been re-
elected president of the Sub
urban Area Study Group. Other
officers are Mrs. A. Douglis,
vice president; Mrs. A. A. Hitch
cock, secretary; Mrs. J. Ogus,
treasurer, and Mrs. H. L. Samp-
son, publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
At Canadian Farley

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Upton
and family of 6112 Roseland Ia,
Rockville, are attending the an
nual meeting Of the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance
Company's Leaders Association
at Jasper Park Lodge in the
Rocky Mountains of Alberta,
Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Elimination of milk mar
keting price controls is es-
sential to promote the in
creased per capita consump-
ton of milk in this country,
according to c. Y. Stephens,
president of Highs Dairy Prod
ucts Corporation.
Declaring that the per capita
consumption of dairy products
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Local Teacher Embarks on
Three-Week Mexican Tour

of teachers and to accept it as
justification for salary incre-
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Miss Margaret Anne Fauver,
1S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke L. Fauver, 1O5
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

faith which carries us to sue
cess. This is the faith which
passeth common sense, and trust
God, because His promises, I
believe There are multitudin-
Gus promises in the Holy Word
of God, and all of them are
true. Just think what would
happen if we in our churches
would really claim this God
who is able TODD exceeding
abundanty over all who can
ask or think" (Ephesians 3:20.)
Taking His command to make
disciples of all the nations as
a matter of life and death and
grasping the urgency of this
hour when our time is short,
there would be special meetings
just to pray over the forward
steps of the fellowship of the
concern. Yes, over and over
again we would be thrilled to
see "a miracle God at work in
response to our prayers.
May the fellowship of the
concern trust in the Lord with
all their heart and depend not
upon their own understanding
in all their ways acknowledge
God and he will direct their
path. What ever we are going
to do, We had better do it today.
We are a responsible people
to a responsible God.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Wednesday Ev'n'g
Bible Study

"Tlhe Holy Supper is the
theme under discussion Wednes-
day evening, November 80, 1860
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, located at 1899 Claire
Blvd. We urge you to share in
this study of God Word con-
corning His Holy Supper. If you
have any doubts concerning any
passage in the Scripture, here
is the place to come to have
Your doubts cleared up through
study.
After each session there is. a
question and answer period,
concluding with wholesome fell
lowship for all. Come and bring
a friend, everyone is welcome.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

MAKE Haste, Come Down"
Luke 1910, is the theme and
text for Divine Worship at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
this Sunday, November 27, 1860,
10:45 am. located at 1899 Claire
Blvd. The idea of seeing Jesus
is a good one, but Jesus wants
us to draw near and let Him
come into our hearts and life.
This message will help you to
appreciate the closeness of God
It is a privilege to invite you
to grace our church with your
presence. You are always well
come and we delight in sharing
our service with all who will
come and worship with us. Re-
member the time: Divine Wor-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
THE FELLOWSHIP OF
THE CONCERNED

Today, as never before, is the
opportunity for service for the
fellowship of the concerned. The
apathy of concern for a fast
disintegrating society is accel-
Grating our outward and inward
deterioration. The fellowship of
the concern for a better society
must combine their total re-
sources in prolific action against
the forces of evil, if we are to
realize a society of decency and
order.
Now, who is the fellowship
Of the concerned? It is the man
and woman everywhere who
are willing to give themselves
in service for the good of their
fellowman. We have many who
in their own way are doing a
very fine job alone, but are now
growing weary because they see
so little progress. Together if we
harness our potential strength
into an active unit of power
We can accomplish much to
give to the world the leader
ship it needs, and our village
the things We talk so much
about.
The fellowship of the concern
cannot survive unless it unites
its power with sense of de-
tendency upon the eternal God.
How big the stepts we take is
determined by our faith we have
in the promises of our Lord
Jesus Christ. "The greatest OBJ
stacle to faith in America today
is not gnosticism but common
sense" When our task seems
impossible and we go forward
doing the impossible, this is the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Alcoholics GET CHAPEL

What is believed to be the
worlds first chapel built exclu-
sively for alcoholics was dedi-
Gated in Brighton, Michigan in
early September.
The newest addition of Brigh-
ton Hospital for Alcoholics, the
chapel, was a gift of the Ford
Motor Co. Under the Brighton
Method" of combating the dis
ease, medical treatment is now
combined with mental and spir-
itual rehabilitation. The patient
is then channeled into Alcoholic
Anonymous for group therapy.
"Only a life for others is a
life worth while"
Albert Einstein
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

ship, 10:45 am; Sunday school,
9:15 am; and Vespers at 1880
pm. each Lords day.
, 1960-01-29
N . r c E

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 4109 of Title 80 of the Virgin Islands Code,
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a public hear
ing vii be held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands on Thursday, February A.
1860 at 800 pm. on the following applications for tax exemp-
ton and subsidies:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Tarlton, Inc. ST. Thomas, VI. Assembly Of Gig
efI arctic lighters;
mfg. of scissors.
Waller Ready-Mix st. Thomas, vi Mfg. of ~ready-mix
Concrete Products, Inc. concrete & con-
crete products,
etc.
Virgin Isle Nv st. Thomas, VI. Furnishing of TV
Cable Corp. programming, etc.
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval
Of these applications may appear and be heard provided a
written statement is submitted to the Board at least one week
srior to the hearing.
James "A. O Bryan
2~1-26-29-2 Executive Secretary
, 1960-01-29
PRICED TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT Of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it. Price-value con-
scious shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first quality merchandise; Fast Color, Sanforized, Full Cut
sizes in garments. They also know that reasonable prices 60
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Children's Wear.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted-
, 1960-01-29
James A. O. Bryan
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR MATTERS
NOTICE TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE
21-26-29-2

A Special Committee Of the Virgin Islands Legislature is
now preparing a new pay plan to cover employees of the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands. This pay plan will be consider
ed by the Legislature during the 1860 Regular Session con-
venino in Anril
The Committee is DESTROYS of receiving recommendations
from all government employees throughout the Virgin Islands
on subjects related to our study, including the classification
plan for government employees, pay ranges, increments for
length of service, overtime payments, etc.
If you have any suggestions or observations to make,
please forward them to the committee, in care of its chair
man, Senator Earle B. OtHey, F. @. Box 987, ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, not later than February is, 1860.
Public hearings on the proposed pay plan will be sched-
uled at a later date.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR
MATTERS
28-29-l-3 Earle B. ottleY. Chairman
, 1960-01-29

222@2MM@3Z
SUPPORT H March of Dimes. Everywhere this
admonition and plea is being heard, and people are re-
spending, realizing that it was through support OF this
most worthy cause that polio is at last being brought
under control.
TIME WAS WHEN ~infantile paralysis crippled a
great many people, especially children of tender age. It
was a dread disease, for the cure was not known and
little could be done except to offer sympathy and physi-
cal comfort to the afflicted.
AMONG H MANY adults this disease attacked
was a man who became both Governor of New York and
the President of the United States. AS he did in SO many
other areas, Franklin E. Roosevelt took definite steps to
see that others similarly stricken were helped and re-
lieved. The Foundation was the result, and things then
took on a sense Of direction.
ONE OF THE outgrowths of this whole program
was the March Of Dimes. and through careful and
thoughtful planning much money has flowed into re-
search and a program for eliminating polio. Then the
Salk vaccine, and the world breathed a sigh Of relief.
ALL WHO HAVE seen should know that such a
program needs continuing help and support. The local
committee, always alert to keep these Islands in the
thick Of the fight, has done a good job, and we are all
most grateful for it.
THIS YEAR, WITHOUT exception, let us all pitch
in, and give even more u~nselishly than any time in the
past. The March Of Dimes needs US all. The only thing
to do, therefore, is to give our fullest support.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFT

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Always in trouble"
DIAGNOSIS: Asking for 1t.
TREATMENT: In golf, as in
all games, there are times to
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Graham Lewis, Falls Church; GeorEe
willstqH: I1;GSl ,gill MCBRIDE, Whsa;
SSss6 Sss.sb petsa Barber. esO kBashi podGy 6sE
NBeth; 11:36' Tom Lamond, W. j.;
Phil HsrEis, Falls Church; Donald
nan: .a ". =; Go''' penny MSSTsy. FSh; Fsll;
I1:49. MAury Dodge, Falls Church;
Paul PLATA. wheaton Pat HARRINGTON,
SiadT.; SI. ll:S5' Ken WEYMOUTH: w J.;
1900, Bob Post, ouantico; Marty
1907. Dan Boone, B-CC; John Yoder,
Stuart, 1914, Dick Gambatese, B-CC:
ss1ke4 ss Mecsf sc stuart Hsstt SG S6y ssS.1t RsSnEy
Dave Burd. w. 12:2s, Kent Kittle,
B-CC; Gary Wood, Stuart Sew Leof-
fler. Wilson. 12:3h. Bill Schmidt, B-Cc;
Richard Lohr. Stuart, Dave Merkle,
HrS 5err1 P Psn stuaft aa e ey sScs eoaso sGG SsS
Point 1913, Ralph Wilton. NBeth. !;
auist, N'Beth. i5:4o, Mike Brises, B.
&C: stuart Mallinotfs wilson; John
fsT EHekeE EBstEb HEbh PPiH' 8a cons SRS Pik sr se
Mike wright. N. Beth.
Hickey, st. Johns; Fred Houshton,
St. Adams. 1907, Don Symington, st.
Adams: George shull. Kensington. l:l4,
Brent Blackwelder. st. Adams; Ronnie
JamiSon, st; Johns: Geo: Auxier,
roughs, WI. i7:2S, Jerry Gibson, St.
J hn's; Geo. Graham, Stuart. 1885,
Steve Brown, WI; Tom Hahn, Wake
Geld; Martin Conroy, Mackin. 1:42,
Bob Emmet, st. Johns: Vito Zappala,
Geo. Prep; Richard Ku, Wilson. i:4e.
Ken Mccarthy. WI: Bill Hunt. Ham
mond; Martin Molk, sligo; Jim Foster,
sherwood.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
158 SchooIboy Golfers Set
For Metropolitan Tourney

The 9th annual Metropolitan
Invitation Schpolboy cham
pionship gets under way at
Norbeck Country tomorrow
with 158 entered in the l8-
hole qualifying round.
Match play in a champion
ship flight of 16 follows during
the week at Kenwood, Wood
mont, Chevy Chase and Colum-
bia, with the second fight to
be played at Georgetown Prep,
and a 14-and-under flight to
follow the championship
9. Fred steinberg. Wheaton: Norman
WEIGH, Wheaton; Bill Pearce, Belt;
S:l5. John McClelland. Montgomery
Junior; Paul Casson, Sherwood: William
Parry, sliso; s:37. Glen Wilson. North
Eoo9; John Bowers, Sligo; Pat Gooo-
hard, Sligo: s:44,. John swagart,
srn Junior; Mike Clarey. Priory; S:5i.
Bobby Roberts. Sherwood; Ed Laugh
ran, 81; Johns; Stuart Perry. North
wood; 6:55, Bill Bartlett, Sligo; Bobby
M9rriS' MpIS' Sherwood; Greg Mitchell,
9, jeffrey Collett. Kent Jr.: Tom
Walsh st. Bernadettes: Bill Lea, Sher-
wood; 9;07. Jim Duffy. oConnell;
er sss sS sST Er,.sSy Risk 6ens Msss
nell; Bob Blaze, Blair; Fred Harich,
Wheaton. 9:2l. Jim Klutz. O'Connell;
Ron Rhodes, W. j.: Roger MARITIME,
NWood; e:2s, Pat Lannan, oCopnell;
Blair. 9:35, Joe Mahoney. oConneli:
ior. B-Sc; 9:42; Jim Wells, Bladens-
S9IS Ts,Sy RSssIt Ss.,o weaver; Blair; Larnsr
sdsnsSuFs Trotty sfe Graham ban HeoFsasy os6rs:
Mason; Jim Donahoe, Bladens6urs;
Don Robertson, Blair. 9:55, Bob Clark,
NBeth: Randy Morris. Sherwood; Bob
Berman. Meth. ,
Hall, George Mason; Jerry Buchanan.
GEORGE Mason ZEN Ken BlSeF, seP Bisdens. Biddeea'
burg; ROGER Peacock, Blair; 1914,
Blair. 1921, Dick Van Mullam, George
Mason: Mark Asher, Deal: Tom
Richter. Bladensburg. 1928, Ricky
R@ood Jerry wSSa %entraa cdoiSsa 1hsGa
1925. John Gavin, WI; Tom Curtis,
Bulls; Mike Rota. NWood. 1912,
Grant Boss, Wilson; Dick Brown. WI:
Richard Margolis, Wilson; Dick Rush
WI 1875. Tom Seals, N'Wood: steve
Burd, N'Beth; Kim Ahern, N'Beth.
Ray Norton, Wilson; Kenneth Gold
berg, Nwod; IL :07, Bob Murphy, Will
son; Brian Aahel, Woodward. Doug
Marriott, Kensington; 11:14, Phil El-
Deal; James Shovlin. Wheaton; 1921,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Hebert, Collins in Tie
For Hot Springs Lead

terday because of rain, was
played today.
Collins shot a 2-under-par
10 today to go with his first
round So.
Four golfers were punched in
second at 139. They are Dick
Knight Of Oklahoma, Nebr. ;
Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda
Dunes. Calf; Don January of
Dallas. Tex; and Doug Ford OF
Crystal River, Fla.
Al Geiberger of Studio City,
Calf. one of three who held
the first round lead at g.
slipped to lao today with a one
over-par 73. Bob Nichols OF
Midland, Tex, and Gene Littler
Of Singing Hills, Calf, the
other first-round leaders
slipped to l42 with 3-over-par
7Se fnIou
Evening star., 1960-05-22
LoVeIuce Team
Tops Golf Field

AL Lovelace and his brother
John, used their respective 8
and 18 handicap strokes to top
a field of 88 teams in a one
day. member-guest tournament
yesterday at Court House in
Fairfax.
Bill Station and his guest,
Carl Lohren, the District ANA
teur runnerup from Brooke
Manor, won low gross by a six
stroke margin with a seven
under par best ball of IS. Lob
rem had 10.
Wally Goodrich and John
Ingles Of Washington tied for
second gross at II with Bob
Sphinx and Bob Corish Of Wash
ington.
The brother team of Wink
and Klink Prince, the latter
from Washington G&CC, hao
so net to tie for second with
George Oleson and Fred
George Of Washington. John
Mack and DR.. A. Cohan of Fort
Meade had a 81, as did Bart
Fugler and Pete Pierce Of Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

take chances and times to play
safe. The golfer who is con-
tinually in trouble - traps,
rough, and the like-is gen.
orally the golfer who takes a
whole lot Of unwarranted
chances.
The drawing shows a simple
illustration. The pin is placed
we'll to the right of the green,
with a sand trap guarding the
direct approach to it.
With a full shot to the
green, the best idea will gen.
orally be to aim Cor the left
center of the green, as indi-
Gated by the arrow. Note that
playing directly for the pin
gives you a good chance OF
winding up in the trap. Also
if you miss the green to the
right, you'll leave yourself the
toughest kind of an approach
The idea I am trying tc
convey is that the wise golfer
always looks ahead to the kinc
of shot he is apt to have
coming up. He uses his head
FOUR GOLFING FUNDA.
MENTALS ARE YOUR NOW
after you've read the handy
pamphlet, "The Four-Way For.
mula," by Cary Middlecoff
You'll find that golf has nc
hidden secrets or tricks. Tc
get your copy, just send IL
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middlecoff
care of The Star.
Tuesday-"I've lost my putt.
ing touch"
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Mari Retains
=
Festival Lead
49,
Third ST

!sw HITE LPH U R
SPRINGS. w. Va, May 81
kAP).-Dave Marr of Cedar
burst, N. Y, retained the lead
IN the Sam Snead Golf Festi-
val today when he fired his
third straight 81 for a 54-hole
total of 20l.
MAR, a cousin of Jackie
Burke, never has won a tourna-
Ment on the PGA tour. He
seefnd about to falter today
when he switched from the old
White Course to the Green
erier course. For II holes he
@as two over par, then he
caught fire and scored five
straight brides.
ssGardner Dickinson of West
Palm Beach, Fla, playing his
second tournament of the year,
aame in with a IS on the old
WHite Course for 202.
babe Lichardus of Gros-
ginger, N. Y, held third place
OF 203 with 81 today.
Snead, winner of five of these
tournaments on his home
course, also shot a 81 and tied
With Gary Player of South
Africa for fourth at 206. Player
shot a IS.
Clarence Doser led the Wash
tligton ID. c. area pros with
2l0 after a Sc today. Buster
Reed shot 212 and Chafles
Passler had 215.
rThe leaders:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Parks, Gibbs Toke
Brooke Manor Golf

Ray Parks and Bill Gibbs
each fired a 72 to share low
gross honors among members
in a golf1ng field day yester-
day at Brooke Manor Country
Club. Jerry Baadte was tops
among the guests with 73.
Leading the members in net
scores were Al Lucas, 78-11-
81; George McCloSkey, TITO
ST, and Bill Foust, 75-S-67:
while guest net winner was
Jimmy Farmer with 1856
70.