davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Personals

Dudley Stone will leave Thurs
day for California, where he will
enjoy a months visit with friends
IN Los Angeles, and at the homes
of his daughters and their fam
lies in Van Mugs and Santa Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Donald and son Kenny visited
through New Years at the home
OF their Son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sommer and
family in Powell, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Kangas of
BOzeman and children, Karen and
Kay, were guests at the Math
DaSinger home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark have
returned from Casper, Wyoming,
where they spent three weeks
through the Christmas holidays
with their son Sherman and
family. Their son Billie of San
Francisco joined them in Casper
for Christmas and the holiday
weekend.
Mrs. Nettie Olsen and Mrs,
Kathy He'll returned Monday from
Havre, where they visited through
New Years at the home of Mrs.
OlSen's sister, Mrs. Vernon Hell.
Vernon is the son of Mrs. Kathy
He'll. Another sister, Mrs. Warner,
who has been visiting in Van
cOuver, Wash, joined them for
the visit at Havre and accompan-
led them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Olsen of Min
neapOliS visited a few days during
the holidays with his mother, Mrs
Nettie Olsen, and took her tc
WllliSt0n with them to have
Christmas dinner with the parent,
of Mrs. Van Olsen.
Miss Shirley Besel has returned
TO Billings to resume her studio:
at Billings DeaconesS Division o.
the Montana State College Schoo
Of Nursing, after spending thu
holidays in Sidney at the home O.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ale7
BeSel.
Mrs. George Johnson returned
New Years Eve from a trip Eas
on which she spent six week.
visiting among her children. Sht
enjoyed Thanksgiving with he
Son-in-law and daughter, DR.. anC
Mrs. StOrer and family at thei
home in Collingswood, N. j., spen
the Christmas holidays with he
son Bruce and family at EaS-
Meadow, Long Island, N. Y, ant
spent several days both on he
way east and again on her return
with her son Bill in st. Cloud
Mimi, where he is under care a
a Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Larsen hav
returned from Seattle, where the,
spent several weeks visiting at tn
home of their son Ervan an,
family.
Mrs. Harold Allen has returne,
from Havre, where she visited a
the home of her son and wife, MI
and Mrs. Douglas Allen and wit
her little grandson Stanley. Mr..
Allen was accompanied to Havr
by her daUghter-in-law's grand
mother, Mrs. Frances Reardor
who remained there for a NOR
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Belinski an
little daughter Janet visite
through the holidays with the:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of c. CONRAD GUSTAFSON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Conrad w. GuStafSon. d
miniStrator of the estate of G. Conrad
Gustafson deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the offices of Brattin. Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank Bldg,
Sidney, Montana, the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated November 81, 1853
Conrad w. GuStafson
Administrator of the estate
of c. Conrad GustafSoh.
Deceased:
| BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Publish Jan. 6, 13. 20, q
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET

Court Mother Cabrini, Catholic
Daughters of America held their
regular meeting in st. PhilomenaS
school, Monday evening, Dec. 18th.
Marg Chadderdon, Grand Regent
conducted the meeting.
Plans were started for a retreat
to be held in the spring and also
for a bandage rolling party to be
held soon.
Mary Alice Rehbein spoke on
Parenthood in a Free Nation.
H~oStesSeS were June Smith,
Cathrine Stotts, Lenore Schwartz
and Mary Alice Rehbein.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Want Ads
Zoo Late % CEassiE

FOR SALE - Nationally advertised
Watkins Products. Many Bargains on
Skin Care items, and Cold fighting
Medicines. Stop in or write 612 End
ST. S. E.. Sidney. 51-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
HOLIDAY GUESTS
AT HOME

MI. and Mrs. Nils Herigstad
entertained for a family reunion
Christmas Eve. The guests includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Herig-
stad and family, Littleton, Colo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Herigstad
and Dennis, Miles City, Montana;
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Alvin, Savage; Nh. and Mrs. DIAL
ton Christman, Glendive; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spithoven, Savage; Mrs.
J. j. Hart, Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sig Jonasen and Dickie, Savage;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don HerigStad and
Kathy 10, Tacoma, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
GRAIN Price
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

weight only, for No. 4 because of
"Baldy Stained" or Materially
Weathered" and for garlicky.
Rye: 10 cents per bushel for
Grade No. 2 or better or No. 8
on test weight only. Rye may not
contain more than l percent ergot.
Beans, dry edible: $4.73 for
Pinto: $5.43 for Great Northern
per cwt. for class u. S. No. l
Premium for higher quality; dis
count of Is cents per cwt.
for No. 2.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

a birthday dinner party Sunday in
honor of their granddaughter,
Mary Cundiff.
Bernice Cundiff had supper
New Years Day at the Bill Cundiff
home.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner called
at the John Cundiff Sr. home Sun
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
PEOPLES CHURCH GUILD
GENERAL MEETING IAN. /

The Ladies Guild of the Peoples
Congregational Church will meet
January IA. Mrs. Peter Tofte will
be in charge of the music, and
Mrs. J. w. Harnish, Mrs. Jim
Putnam, and Mrs. S. H. Simard,
the program. The hosteSses are to
be Mrs. Vincent Holmquist, Mrs.
Don Nutter, Mrs. Nara Rennie,
Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs. Gordon
ITuott and Mrs. H. L. Howard.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
FILA. ENJOYS HAYRIDE
AND CHRISTMAS PARTY
Photo By Osborn Studio

The FILA. hayride and Christ
mas party was a big success and
enjoyed by all. A special thanks
goes to the Valley Hardware for
the use Of their truck, the Vel
lowstone Livestock for the straw
and to Jim Sampson for driving
the truck.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

BAYTOL VITAMIN B COMPLEX
TABLETS NOW ON SALE AT
THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
BOTTLE OF 100. REG. PRICE
$2.39 NOW ONLY $l.l9 DURING
THE BIG JANUARY VITAMIN
SALE ON WALGREEN VI
TAMINS. 51-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
CARD OF HAN

My sincere thanks to the Sidney
Fire Department for the very eff
ficient job of extinguishing the
fire in my home Tuesday night.
Fern Fallon
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Completely automatic, just dio desired
heat, set rotary timer, and wrinke-out dry
ing does speedy job Sofety knee -oction
door latch, giont-size lint screen. Fits flush
to wall and other appliances.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Check the features, then check the price!
; outomotic wosh-rinse temps, takes just
r. floor space, tuIl-time lint filter, Surei-
lotor o9totor washes full tub with no "Iozy"
areas. extro-thoroueh rinsino.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Buy now, enjoy it this summer and years to
come! Jet shelves for sub-zero cold, Hondi-
dor for extra eosy-to-reoch storage, sofety
latch door opens from inside, too 5-yeor
protection against food spoiIoge due to me-
chonicoI failure.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Lady Mary BoiIey.
Aviation Pioneer

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Aug. 80 (AP) .-Dowager Lady
Mary Bailey, SO. a pioneer avi-
atrix, died yesterday after a
long illness.
The only daughter Of Lord
Rossmore Of Monaghan, she
was the widow of Sir Abe
Bailey, the South African
mining magnate.
She learned to fly in 1925
and collected numerous hon.
ors. In 1927 she set q light
plane altitude record of $4,000
feet and the same year was the
only woman competitor in the
Kings Cup Race.
The International League
awarded her its trophy in 1929
as champion aviatrix of the
world.
Two years later she was made
a Dame of the British Empire
for her services to aviation.
Lady Bailey's most-famous
exploit was a solo flight from
London to South Africa's Cape
and back in 1928.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Thomus McGee,
Ex-Custodiun at
Bethesda Convent

Thomas F. MCGEE, 80, a Dis
trict resident for IS years, died
Saturday at his home, 1927
Nebraska avenue NV.
Mr.. MCGEE retired in 1857
after 13 years as a maintenance
man at the Stone Ridge Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart School
in Bethesda. He previously had
worked for Georgetown Univer-
sity and the Washington Gas
Light Co.
Mr.. MCGEE was a parishioner
Of Our Lady of Victory Church.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Gray Of Richmond
and Miss Elizabeth G. MCGEE,
and a son. Joseph F. MCGEE.
The latter two are Of the home
address.
Services were to be held
today at Our Lady Of Victory
Church, 1885 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
robeUrgedin Mystery
OfVonished NSAAides

in Mexico months before they
were missing"
Mr.. Mccormack said he was
informed that the two men
were experienced in Soviet and
other foreign codes and had
considerable specialized knowl-
edge that would be valuable to
Russia. From all he has heard,
he said. the possible loss of VAL
liable information "iS far more
serious than any of1icial has
publicly admitted"
The mysterious disappear
ance," he wrote, has raised
serious questions involving the
security of our country and
whether adequate steps are
being taken to protect some Of
our most vital secrets. I believe
it would be in the best interests
of our country and the security
Of the Nation If a full investi-
CATION into this matter Is un-
dertaken by your committee.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

House Democratic Leader
Mccormack today urged a
congressional investigation of
the disappearance of two Ma
tional Security Agency en-
ployes he believes detected to
Russia.
In a letter to the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee, Mr.. Mccormack said
he has received reliable infor-
nation that Bernon F. Mitchell
and william E. Martin took
valuable crytographic infor-
nation" with them when they
disappeared several weeks ago.
He said the two men also
nigh have been in contact
with Soviet agents since last
December and could easily
have turned over valuable in
formation to the Communists
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Torqet Date Put at 1863
For DRIFTING 7 TeIescope

system will equal the best
earth telescopes of similar
size. DR.. Roman said. Accuracy
and resolution will be to one
tenth of a second Of arc-an
angle equal to only 1000 feet
at the distance of the moon.
or two feet on the earth'S sur
face from an altitude of 500
miles.
Ne Use for Spying
| Despite this accuracy, DR..
Roman said. an OAO will have
no practical value as a recon-
naissance or spy" satellite.
The telescope will be pointing
toward the earth during part
Of every revolution. but will
not return any worthwhile pic
lures. she said.
Though artists conceptions
of the OAO have been drawn.
DR.. Roman said no one yet
knows what the orbiter will
look like. 1t will have a power
source. a sending and receiving
system for signals, an aiming
and control mechanism and q
system of optics and will not
be more than 10 feet in diam
eter (the size Of an Agena-B
rocket. Within these require
mentS there is great flexibility
as far as design is concerned.
! Useful for Year
+ DR.. Roman speculated that a
complete OAO. including rock
ct, would typically cost be-
tween $40 million and $l2 mil
lion and would probably be USE
full for about year.
While the OAO will give SCI
ence its first completely un-
trammeled look at the heavens,
DR.. Roman said the orbiter
should not be considered the
first step on the way to manned
observatory in space. The first
manned extraterrestrial tele-
scope probably will be on the
moon, she said.
DR.. Roman explained that
every motion, however slight,
made by an astronomer aboard
an orbiter would have the ef-
feet Of spelling the telescopes
aim. 1t would be far better,
she indicated, to put a humans
weight in electronics aboard
the OAO than to try to put q
man in it.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The civilian space agency
and five groups of Government
and university scientists are
well on the way to putting a
telescope in orbit around the
earth.
If they meet their target date
of late 1868. astronomers for
the first time will get an
inkling Of what the universe
really looks like from above the
turbulent atmosphere. 1t will be
as though a clean rag had been
wiped across a murky window
pane.
Woman Heads Program
A woman astronomer, DR..
Nancy Roman. heads the Or
biting Astronomical Observa-
tory program for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. She is working with
groups from the University Of
Wisconsin, Princeton. Harvard.
the Smithsonian AstrophySical
Laboratory and NASA's God
dard Space Flight center on
specific astronomical projects.
About 50 million has been
spent to date on studies lead
ing to the launching of at least
five observatorieS, DR.. Roman
said. She estimated the even
tual total cost of the program
at about $50 million over a
period Of about eight years.
Other estimates of the total
range considerably higher.
To Weigh $500 Pounds
The first Orbiting Astro-
nomical Observatory. or "OAO,"
probably will weigh about $500
pounds and will be launched
via a two-Stage AtlaS-Agena
B rocket into a circular orbit
500 miles above the earth, DR..
Roman said.
It probably will be used for
mapping the sky in the ultra
violet portion of the spectrum.
This light cannot be seen by
human eyes, and in any case
is filtered out at the surface
Of the earth by the interven-
ing atmosphere.
In pointing accuracy and
ability to resolve" or focus
on stellar targets. the GAO
Evening star., 1960-08-30

tx Prep Boys Sport Trio by
Botany in 1000 wool. Includes
blazer sport coot with emblem
on pocket, metal buttons,
potch and flop pockets;
houndstooth sIocks; matching
reversible vest. Black, olive
and gold. 1870. 57.e9. Only
at Downtown, Silver Spring,
PARKineton and Prince
Georges PIozo.
W Our Exclusive MoePhereus
Shirt with button down collar.
White, neck sizes | l-l4l2 for
oees l2-2O. 2.99.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

(e) Corduroy Sporting Suit Of
fine vale lOOoo cotton cor
duroy. Coot is lined with pois-
ley print; co-ordinotine vest
reverses from corduroy to fine
vale l0O9o corduroy. Coot
l4-2O. 24.99.
(b) Kaynee "Nexpander" Pin
Tab Collar Dress Shirt. Wash
and wear. White. Neck sizes
l3 to l4lh for oees | z to 20.
$50
(e) Royelist Pure Silk Neck
wear. l.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
81. Johns, l4-3; st. Anthony'S, 90
Ryken, 20: Neale. -
Games Today
High Point at Wheaton, .
NorthWestern at Suitlsnd, $50.
Bladensburg at Blair, $3.50
NortnTood at Richard Montgomery
B-cc at oxon Hill. .
Cleveland Heights (Ohio) at WI, 4
st. Anthony's at Eastern. 3:45.
Games Tomorrow
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
3:I5.
Eastern at Tech, 3:l5.
Wilson at Cardozo, 3:l5
western at Coolidge, 3:l5.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, 3:l5
GaitherSburg at Walter johnson, $50
Lee al Fairfax, 3:45
Osbourn at Jeb Stuart, T.
Hammond at Falls Church,
GroVerton at CIV, 4
Mt. Vernon at Wakefield, $3.50.
Madison at Annandale, $50.
Mclean at WI, 4.
Landon at Episcopal, 3:l5.
st. Johns at O'Connell, $50.
Quantico Post at St. .Anthony's, 4.
st. Sterhen's at st, Albans, $3.50.
TENNIS
Today
o. s. Military Prep at WI, 4.
TRACK
Today
Rich Mont. at Blsdensburg, 1870.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Hal Naisbitt, S6-16-70. Class C
was headed by A. c. Brode, SO,
and R. D. Washburn, 9l-2O-71.
BELLE HAVEN Frank
Rogers won medal-play honors
with 96-23-73, while sharing
second were John Derhoeven,
84-l0-74, and Walt Densmore,
85-l1-74.
WOODMONT Leon Sher-
man scored 88-15-73 to win
the handicap event, while over
nine holes the honors went to
Al Levitt, 42-9-33, and John
Goldstein, 39-6-33.
OXON RUN-Milton Mason
fired a "a to take gross honors
in the first tournament of the
spring, while Dave Underwood
was net winner with 80-11-69.
Topping the women's division
were Bess Meyers, 81, and Mrs.
William Friel, 101-23-78.
MANOR-Clark Vernon made
a hole-in-one, using a 5-iron
on the l50-yard fourth hole on
the inside nine.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MOHR

Continued From Page ALL
complained of feeling sleepy
DR.. Finn said he ordered ar
ambulance to take Mohr tc
University Hospitals. He was
unconscious by the time he
arrived. Mohr was on the op-
Grating table within an hour
after the fight.
The hospital declined to re-
lease any statement estimat-
ing the extent of the injury to
his brain or his chances for
recovery. Mohr, a Roman
Catholic, received the last
rites of his church prior to
his operation.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mohr, and his two
sisters Carol and Joan were
at the hospital.
Took Title in 1859
Mohr, who enrolled at Wis
consin because of his love for
boxing, was the university's
165-pound champion for -four
straight years.
He was undefeated as a jun
ior, Gaping the season by win
ming the NCAA title and earn
ing a trophy as the tourna-
ment's outstanding boxer. He
had a So record this year, los
ing to Bartell at 178 pounds
and to Jerry Beebe of Idaho
State at l65 pounds.
Mohr, a clever southpaw with
a long reach, easily outpointeo
Bartell in the windup of reg
ular competition April 2 ano
was favored to repeat in the
national tournament.
The injury to Mohr marrec
an otherwise fine tournament
in which 60 boxers from II
schools participated. There wa,
immediate speculation that
persons opposed to college box
ing would renew demands that
the sport be dropped.
Less than a year ago, or
April 16, 1869, Curtis Raymond
Lyons. 19, a Texas A&M Sopho-
more, died from injuries suf-
Ifered in a fight with Fred
White of Sam Houston College
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Tight Finish Features
Norbeck Winter Event

Lenny SAKE and DR.. Jack
Goldblatt are the winter league
champions at Norbeck Country
Club. but the runners-up can
talk today of what might have
been.
The Saxe-Goldblatt team won
the title over Walt Newrath
and Phil Levin, l up, yesterday.
But Newrath almost sent the
match into extra holes. His
l8-inch putt on the 18th green
trimmed the cup but failed to
drop.
Metropolitan Washington Golf
Association play got under way
yesterday, with Gunpowder and
Belair winning both scratch
and handicap divisions of their
matches.
Gunpowder whipped White
Fllnt, lO-8, In scratch play and
11-4 in handicap, while Belair
defeated Glenn Dale 1912-13h
in scratch and 912-5la in han
dicap. Rock Creek beat Fort
Dupont, Clash, in the handi-
cap division but lost in the
scratch play, 1512-212.
KENWOOD-H. H. Mack won
a medal play event with 82-9-
73, and was followed by w. B.
Cochrane. 86-11-75; Dick
Omelia, 88-13-75: Dick Quill,
87-12-75; Dave Warthen, 90
1916.
WASHINGTON Ed Mason
fired a rs to take gross honors
in a spring opener, while net
honorS went to Carl Courtney
with 78-10-68. In Glass B it
was Al Gardiner with SO and
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Betsy RaWIs
Finally Finds
Winning Road

BEAUMONT, Tex, April
IL (AP). - Betsy Rawls was
back on the winning road to-
day after taking first money
in the $500 Babe Zaharias
Open golf tournament.
Miss Rawls won 10 tourna-
ments and earned more than
any other woman player ever
had. But six tournaments were
played this year before the
Husky Texan who registers out
of Spartanburg, S. c., could
bag one.
1t came on her first appear
ance of the year in Texas and
it was a repeat performance.
Miss Rawls closed with a par
73 for a 54-hole total of 211
yesterday to win the tourna-
ment named for the most
famous of women golfers.
She had to fight of a great
challenge by Fay Crocker, the
Uruguay veteran. Miss Crocker
shot a closing 70 and pulled
into a tie with Miss Rawls
through l3 holes of the final
round, gaining five strokes,
But Miss Crocker got a tough
break on Is, where her second
shot hit a spectator and
bounded into the rough. She
took a bogey on the hole while
Miss Rawls got a birdie.
Miss Crocker made another
challenge on II where she had
a birdie to Miss Rawls' par,
but on 18 Miss Crocker drove
behind a tree and then hit two
trees coming out. Her bogey
left Miss Rawls two strokes
ahead at the finish.
Louise Suggs of Cincinnati
and Patty Berg Of Minneapolis
tied for third with 215.
Tho y,aoy,ev uyinperS.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
The money winners:
St. Johns Takes
Twin Bill With
Pair of 2-Hitters

Ken Claro, a junior, and
Sophomore Jerry Brown each
pitched a two-hitter yesterday
as St. Johns opened its Catho-
lie League baseball season with
14-0 and 80 victories over St.
Anthony's at st. Johns.
Ryken exploded for IL runs
in the first inning and coasted
to a 20-2 win over Archbishop
Neale yesterday at Ryken. The
winners banged out 18 hits.
ST. ANTHoNY's 600 900 % 2 4
ST. JOHNS 500 504 x-14 IL 2
Wagner and Alton: Claro and Gre
gorio, Soria (6).
ST. ANTHONYs 900 600 90 . 0
Brown and Gregorio; Fowler and
Alion.
NEALE w O01 O01 % | 9
RYKEN 1910 liz x-2O Is 4
Gerek, Difilippo C4). While l6) and
George: Hughes (7): Hall, Walker "a
and Coll, Siebert (2).
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Stote HundbuII TitIist

RICHMOND, Va, April II
(AP).-Harold Davis, jr., of
Norfolk, teetering on the brink
of defeat in the final game,
staged a rousing comeback
here yesterday to win his Sec
ond straight Virginia AAU
handball championship with a
Flip, 1921, 21-17 victory over
Claude Benham of Charlottes-
vile,
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Klippstein Sold
ToCIeVeEand

LOS ANGELES. Apr. II
(AP).-Johnny Klippstein has
been sold to the Cleveland In
dians, the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers announced today.
Klippstein. a veteran right
handed reliefer who was with
the Dodgers for two years, was
Informed of the sale yesterday
while the Dodgers we're playing
the Giants in Sacramento. He
leaves Immediately to join the
Indians in Florida.
The 32-year-old .hurler, a
native Of Washington, pitched
for the Cubs from 1850 through
1854 and was with Cincinnati
until the Dodgers landed him
during the 1858 season.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Colts Announce
Exhibition Slate

BALTIMORE, April IL (AP)
The Baltimore Colts have
listed a six-game exhibition
schedule for 1860.
The pro football champions
will begin preseason play Au-
gust II with the College ALL
Star Game in Chicago. The
rest of the schedule:
August %. Dallas Cowboys at Dallas:
august 20, St. Louis Cards al
Charleston. S c.: September . Pitts
nursh Steelers at Miami; September II,
Washington Redskins at Baltimore
September II, Philadelphia Eagles al
Hershey, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

MILWAUKEE, 600 200 OOO-2 7 o
CINCINNATI 400 900 O0x-4 10 L
Hook, Lawrence "a, Wieand (S and
Dotterer. W-Hook L-PiZarro.
Homo run-Cincinnati, Robinson.
g. FRANCISCO DOL 200 1OO- 7
Maranda. Shipley (3). Monzant (7)
and Schmidt; Sherry, Craig %, Nc
Dewitt "a and Roseboro. W-Mc-
Dewitt. L-Shipley.
Home runs-San Francisco, Bres-
Soud, Schmidt.
ST. LOUIS ---O1O goo Ol1-5 II /
CHICAGO OlO 900 OlO-2 s 1
Broglio Gibson (S) and H. Smith,
Johnson (5) Hobbie, Drott 90, Cecca-
relli (s) and S. Taylor. W-Broglio.
L-Hobbie.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Prince Georges, a surprise
finalist last year, and Bethesda,
are out of the running for the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team championship.
Prince Georges. paced by Gil
Willett, Roger Sheriff. Keith
Bowie and Ronnie RICHTER,
thundered through the elimi-
nations last year. losing the
final to the Baltimore area
champion. Country Club of
Maryland, by three points.
But Argyle quickly dispelled
any dreams the PC golfers had
Of a similar showing this year
by winning yesterdays opener,
Ill.
Bethesda. once a dominant
power in these annual spring
contests, for the second straight
year is a sideline observer after
the opening round. Last year
Chevy Chase broke Bethesda s
three-year winning streak and
yesterday Woodmont knocked
the Bethesdans out, III.
In other Washington area
matches. wood defeated
Westbriar, 11l2 -61a; Chevy
Chase beat Brooke Manor,
Ill; Manor trounced Goose
Creek, l4-4; Was ashington
whipped Court House, 1875;
Columbia defeated Indian
Spring, 1ll2-6l2. and Congress
sional scored over Norheck by
default.
In the Baltimore area divi-
sion it was Fountain Head
over VFW, 11l2-61a; Sparrows
Point over Baltimore, 912-812;
and Rolling Road over Turf
Valley, 13l2-4l2.
Results of Washington area
matches: