davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Both women, in general,
agreed with the aims and goals
of the board, but both thought
there was still more ground to
be covered, especially in the
field of long.range planning for
school construction.
Reading Problems Cited
Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Kicker
also agreed that there is room
for improvement in the guild.
ance and counselling system in
the schools, particularly with
regard to catching reading
problems early in the elemen-
tary level.
Mrs. Kicker further called for
an administrative tightening"
of the school system, while Mrs.
Maurer thought more could be
done in the area of improving
school libraries, a field that
Humphrey terms as very eff
Gent"
In the area of vocational
training in public schools, all
candidates but one said that
such a program was valuable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
By Lila Thomson

when the Commission approved
England's request. He later ap-
peared before the planning
group to request that the de-
cision be reversed since the
Mayor and Council did not want
to see industrial coming in the
area involved.
1t appeared reasonably evil
dent at the time that consider.
able pressure had been applied
to the Mayor and Council in an
attempt to have them turn
down England's request. Mr..
Ecker pointed out that the
Mayor and Council did not want
to find itself in the position of
voting against the recommends
ton of its planning board.
The merits or lack of them
for industrial coming in the area
is not under discussion here.
What is under discussion is the
successfully applied pressure of
Mr.. Ecker which resulted in the
Planning Commission reversing
itself and voting against what
previously it had agreed to
recommend, and what appeared
on its master plan. Mr.. Noel
roy's was the sole dissenting
vote. Mr.. Robert Maddox, an
other member of the Commits
sion, was absent.
1t is automatic to point out
that unopposed public officials
who function in behalf of a pre-
dominantly apathetic citizenry
eventually come around to be.
lieving they operate under a
mandate from the people. The
group now running City Hall
was placed in office by non
Continued on Page 14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

establishing policy.
A criticism that the board
has sometimes been slow" in
recognizing advancements and
developments made in teaching
techniques was made by an.
other candidate from the
Fourth District, Stanley R.
Green.
A Fifth District candidate,
James I. Humphrey, felt that
more priority should be given
academic subjects. He also dis.
agreed with the boards policy
in the promotion of pupils, say
ing that there should be uni
form standard of achievement
over the entire school system
and that student should meas
ure up to this norm before be.
ing passed on to a higher grade.
humphrey Sald tnat the pres
ent policy is to measure a child
against his individual ability to
learn in considering promotions
to a higher grade.
Anne p. Orleans, Fifth Dis.
trict hopeful, says that the
schools are mot fully meeting
the needs" in the academic
fields, adding that the results
of some tests show that the
courses of study are too easy
for the high 10 students in this
county.
Other criticism laid directly
to the Board of Education came
from Lucy S. Kicker and Lucille
Maurer, candidates from the
Fourth and Fifth Districts re.
Spectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

lily functioned like a man going
about his business,
McElroy claims the bounce re-
suited from his support of an
independent candidate in the
last city election, his failure
to genuflect before the Cog
platform, and a habit of calling
his shots as he saw them on the
planning board. In short, &C.
cording to Mr.. McElroy, his
separation from the Commission
amounts to POLITICAL reprisal for
his failure to go along with the
boys.
The law which set up the
planning commission calls for
its membership to include
member of the Mayor and
Council. There is question in the
minds of a good many citizens
whether or not a member of the
elected governing body properly
should sit on the Commission.
And further, whether or not
this does not permit the sitting
member to serve as both judge
and jury. Elected officials are
subject to pressures from those
who elected them to office.
Planning for the growth and de-
velopment of a community is
not, and never should be a
matter of political pressure.
Earlier this year, the plan
ming commission approved in
dustrial zoning sought by Har-
rison England in Lincoln Park.
The area sought to be reZoned
also appears on the approved
Master Plan for Rockville. Mr..
Frank Ecker, the Council mem
Der who sits on the planning
commission, was not present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

areas of specific policies and in
the manner in which the pres
ent Board of Education has
handled certain affairs.
The candidates, in answers to
a direct question, applied labels
to their PHILOSOPHERS and out
looks on public education. These
descriptions ran the gamut
from liberal to conservative,
and included "middle-of-the-
road" realistic" forward
looking" and moderate"
detectives Similar
In most cases, however, the
labels did not carry through,
as none of the candidates evil
denced any startling stated diff
ferences from the accepted
norm in views on public edu-
cation today.
The candidates said, in their
criticisms and differences with
the Board of Education, that
they were in general agreement
with the current fundamental
policies but differed in varying
degrees with the means used
to carry out these detectives.
One of the stronger argu-
ments levied against the board
came from Charles F. James,
candidate from the Fourth Dis
trict, who said that the school
system needs Leadership from
the top" and that the board
should begin to make "intelli.
gent choices" as to what it does
with its budget.
He said that the board mem.
bers were in error in thinking
that simply spending money
would bring a better program
of education. James stated
that emphasis should be put on
quality rather than quanti-
ty return on the investment.
Policies Concern Crazy
Another argument came from
Ralph w. Crary, Fourth Dis.
trict candidate, who said: II
have the. feeling that the board
has concerned itself (too much)
with operational details and not
(enough) with broad policies. :"
He further stated that he sees
the primary function of the
Board of Education as that Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
On The
Square

Failure of Rockville's Mayor
and Council to reappoint Plan
ming Commission John McElroy
is a case in point for the in
creasing number of citizens re-
luctant to take on free civic
jobs and responsibilities in
Rockville.
The McElroy case seems to
emphasize what the grapevine
has rumored for some time
that only those willing to apple
polish for city officials are al
lowed to serve (free) the COM
munity in which they live and
pay taxes.
1t is reasonable to assume. a
good many citizens hereabouts
have talents and time which
could be used to good advantage
by the city government. If City
Brass, however, ignores qualifi-
cations and aptitudes and con-
fines its appointments to those
who can be depended upon to
say Eyes, sir; no, sir; as you
say, sir" the present admins
tration may not chalk up the
accomplishment record It hopes
to chalk up during its tenure of
office. For, certainly, no one
can believe brains, talent, and
capacity for community service
are confined to those who sit
in hallelujah row.
Mayor Greene has Indicated
McElroy was given the official
heave-ho because he could not
get along with two members of
the Council. If this is true, then
Mr.. McElroy exhibited unusual
loyalty and discretion since he
kept his mouth closed about
problems, leaked no inside
dope" to the press, and general
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
SENTINEL S ccSETs, nD'
Thursdsy October ~. is6o-A5

vocational education program.
He advocates a true" vocation
al program with an aim in
mind" and says such a plan
should teach the student a trade,
rather than the use of tools,
as SUCH" But, he added, that he
felt a vocational student should
spend at least so per cent of his
time with academic courses.
Mrs. Orleans favors a strong
technical vocational program
that would be co-ordinated with
the light industry in the County.
She stated that students in this
program would need the basic
courses but that they would
not require an intensive AGA
demic training.
Emphasizes Fundamentals
Mrs. Kicker feels that the
school system should provide an
effective education for each
child, dependent upon his abil-
tiles" She said that the voca-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Attention is called TO the cheek
bones by provocative swirls that
sweep forward. Modified crown
and esr-iip length can be varied
according 10 taste and needs.
Your new hsirdo must be adapted
for you alone. II will take expert
cutting and shaping for the right
effect. Make an appointment now.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. 224 {.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Phone Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Y o u have
n o : h ing 10
lose by she'd
ding some Of
your browning
81 orY The
present head
huseing styles
. = . v y
youthful and
have a dash
. b o U I them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
BY David GoeIIer

The seven candidates for two contested seats the
Montgomery County Board of Education in series of i'm
promptu telephone interviews showed that they hold
what similar views on public education in general
There were. however some differences mainly in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
LopxJLddy
BY: JOYCE
SHORT HAiRDos
By: JOYCE
SHORT HAiRDos

In brief-eurrsni coils ere def
niiely getting shorter all the time.
Extremely hish-styles look gently
nodded to the head contours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Inter-Faith
FOR CHILDREN

SOUTHERN Satu r d a
only - 1901 Arabian Nights,
Tarzan, the Ape Man.
WORLD - The Mouse That
Reared children must be ac-
companied by adult.
RITZ The Big Circus.
HUDSON Saturday mati-
nee only Scared Stiff, Car
ICONS.
EASTERN - Anastasia. the
Proud One.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Legion OF Decencv:
nv Movie Ratings

material TO the screen, the Le-
gion finds the film Objectionable
in part because of divorce and re-
marriage after the divorce. There
is also a suggestive situation,1
MONDAY, FEB. Is
9 am, Chan. 4 = This Land Is
Mine, Part ]. RK0, 1912 Al.
9 am. Chan. 10 - Palm Springs,
Paramount, 1886 - All,
1880 am, Chan, 6 - Luck Of the
Irish, 10Th Century Fox. 1917
Al.
S pm. Chan. 4 We're oniy HUI
man, RKO, 1885 r. All.
1I:l5 pm, Chan. 10 You and
Me. Paramount, 1887 - All.
TUESDAY, FEB. Is
9 am, Chan. 4 This Land Is
Mine, Part II. RKo, 1942-AI.
9 m. Chan. 10 West Point
Widow. Paramount, 1850 All.
1890 am, Chan. 6 ~ Blonde Bait
NRAf.
pm, Chan. 4 - The Fountain
NRAs.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Dream Girl,
Paramount, 1947 B. (objee-
ton Reflects the aceeptability
of divorce
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IT
9 am. Cnan. 4 Weekend for
Three, Part /, RKO, 194l - All.
am. Chan. 10 r. The Gilded Lily
-NRA*.
1890 am. Chan. 6 Gold Is
Where You Find It. First Ma
tional. 1887 Al.
s pm. Chan. 4 Village Tale -
NRA*.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
TB Press Winners

Karen Mercer, center, St. catharine parishoner
and Bexiey High School student, won top honors in
the senior literary division in the TB societYs 1857
School Press Project. Paul Coleman, left, Bishop
Hartley Hiuh School,, took fourth place honors in The
same division and Paul Slime, BexIey High School STU
dent, won fifth place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
MOTION PICTURE classical.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF

MOTION PICTURE cLASsIFicA-
Tfok BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcENcY: A1-Morally Inob1ec-
tionable for All; Additionally Un-
objectionable for Adults: B-Mor-
ally Objectionable in Part for AL;
CONDEMNED.
FRIDAY, FEB. IA
8 am. Chan. BEG. Borrow or
Steal part IL. MGM. 193s-AI.
8 am. Chan. 10 - Three Cheers
For Love-NRA'
1890 am. Chan. 6 - The South
erner. United Artists, l944-AH.
S pm, Chan. 4 Roug h 5 h 0 d.,
RKO, JOSIAH.
i1i15 pm, Chan s Young Mr..
Lincoln, 20th Century Fox, 1888
Al.
11.l5 pm. Chan. I0-Double Fea-
ture - Double or Nothing, Para
mount, 1886 All, and Missing
Women, Republic, 1850 All.
SATURDAY. fEs. IS
/ pm. Chan. 5 Bachelor Bait
&NRA+.
1880 pm, Chan 6 - Winter Meet.
ing " oil IltA bipa.E III all
IA midnight. Chan. 4 r. Damsel In
Distress. RK0, 1887 Al.
1890 pm, Chan. 8 - The Mum.
nv NRAs,
1890 pm, Chan. 10 Circum-
stautial Evidence. goth Century
Fox, 1914 All.
SUNDAY, FEB. IL
u 80 pm, chan. s The Noon
and Sixpenee United Artists,
1871 &. Objection: Film ION.
tains photos Of paintings which
are unsuited as screen material,
a suggestive sequence. The di-
vorce from the main character
is so presented as to appear jus
tified.l
1890 . NJ, Chan. 10 Tarzan Tri-
umphs, RKo. 1912 Al.
las pm. Chan 4 Three Oar.
ing Daughters. MGM, 1947 II b.
objection Tends to justify as
well as reflects the acceptability
Of divorce
2 pm. Chan 10 - Angel and the
Badman, Republic, 1916 Al.
1890 pm. Chan s Sgt York.
Warner-First National, l940-AI.
1925 pm. Chan. 4 Kitty Foyle,
RkO. 1910 b. lobiectien:
While recording the appreeis-
ton of the changes which hav,
been made in adapting the story
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Adorable Creatures
fFr
And Cod TFekfsd W on

Adorable Creatures
fFr
And God crestsd " ON.
an FRI
BABY Dol
Red OF Grass Creek
Bed. The french
Desperate N omen The
EiNsis
Female and the F1esh
WAS Light Across
the street III
rlesh IL Weak
French Zine The
Fruits OF summer FRI
Game Of Love Pr
Garden OF Eden
Heroes ana sinners
4Frf
husband for Anna A
titsl
Am . Camera
Illicit Interiude gS9ed
tshl
KaTamoJs
LADY Chatterly's Lover
FIR
Ia Ronde fFrenoh1
lie Pials1r fFrencnl
Letters from Ny Wind
tr1-.I r.
Lame, jungle Goddess
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Film Ratings
FOR TEENS

AIRPORT The Devils
Disciple, Gunfight at Dodge
City.
DREXEL Alias Jesse
James. Porkehop Hill.
HUNTS - Porgy and Bess.
MATURE TEENS
CAMEO Men In War,
Time Limit. Saturday matt
nee ALSO.
CLEVE. WESTMONT - At
tack, Men In War.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

PREVIOUSLY REVIEWER
Guns of the Timber.
land
Have Rocket VIII
Travel
Hercules
nsy Boz Hey Girl
Horse soldiers
Hound Dog Man
was Monty-s Double
IN Give Ny Life
Invisible Invaders
Israel
Ii Happened TO JAMS
James Dean Story
Joe Dakota
John Paul Jones
Jeurnet 10 the Center
Of the Earth
luke Box Rhythm
King Of the Wila stal.
lions
Last Angry Man
Libel
Little Savage
Masters of the Congo
Jungle
Miracle Of the Hills
Modern Times
Mouse That Reared
historians
oregon Tran
Pork Chop Hill
Power Among Men
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
AErARArf cAAssiEIcArloN

"a separate Classification a. gwen to certain films whicn, while not
morally offensive, require som ANALYSIS and explanation as a protec
ton TO the uniformed against wrong interpretations and false con
eiuEons3
Msrhn Luther storm Center Adam and Eve Mex
Case Of Dr. Laurent Anatomy Of q Murder Suddenly, Last summer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

III Morally Unob
REVIEWED TatS ISsuE
Ital Our Man In Havai
citing Purple Gang II
REVIEWED
He VINO Must Die Fr.l
Home from the lin
House of Intrigue
/ Want TO Live
Imitation o. Life
In Love and " ar
JAN haNkelS
Jonas tber.J
Look Back in Anger
Jag Ian {SWed1
Man Inside
Man VINO Could Cheat
Death
Man Who Understood
Women
Mirror Has Two Faces
Fl.
Naked MaJA
North 81 Northwest
Odds Against Tomor-
row
Of Life and Love utsl
on the Beach
once More with
Feeling
Operation Danes
Operation PettieUat
Pillow Talk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

v ariosk
Wneh heh hfoSs Looas
" ild ano ne innocent
woman Ester
v oman Opssssfo
w ORD flesh ana tns
Dew
s~ftunabls FOR Aoum
null.
Z 2 49,"
ita Fo'ee
-s...
Fosseas"ts bR3
Rebel set
Root. of aaaVen ..--
S'pphttF 0nfi
seneehsl The Msgnif.
iceut thr.l
SOUND and the Fury
peed ray 1885,
1ank ON IN AMOS
This Earth i Nine
Tteer Bax Britt
Touch OF Larceny
Niolent hosa Heis
Mn ~ Fvideneo ,RrA
VIA stra,.her,9es
Suad
MIR
wnNdarfSf gn,utr
Wanto,da 49,
yanna H.
-
nsn.4.,.n
-,
rsfi for All
r .ana
Room AT the Top JRr.
SCREAMING Mimi
- ~,-
oish " nv 'laolatot
solomon aud sheba
some Came Running
some Like IT Hot
sorority @itl
sum- w. me Sky
sumner race
IN omen Are " eak1
9tFr4.
Tunnel Of Love
virgin saefltice
iidt fitce Mufder
mere me hot VINO
blo"S tue Law
tfftl
VIE For q Night
WIND Across the Ever.
si"aets
Who Was That Lady9
Young and Wild
Young Capgives
RosannR
s...aa pH.nmt. ,vw
seven neaulN slns, Ihs
ut ana ttshl
Scared ltanan1
senSuahta barefoot
savage, The
She shoulds said Ne
Wild Weed
sins OF the Borgias
French
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films
1o-The Catholic Times

CLIP THIS LIST re save space, the Legion Of Decenes u.s. VII e
published 9ny ONCE & month. save this hsf IS . ready @eFen 70
film ratings il pni not be published again until Msren.
CLASS A-ssctiOn Morally unobieefiOnssis for
General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS lSsuE
no.* Rast friend A Last voyage Song Of Sister Maria, The tSpJ
Gnnh6hters Of Abilene Swan Lake Russ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Priysres Affair
Pursuit of Graf 6pet
Rising Of the koon
SAD Horse
Shaggy Dog, FMS
silent Enemy
sink th- Rismar@S
Slaves OF Carriage 0tal.
SNOW Queen
son Of Robin Hood
Story OF MsnEind
Tar7an the Ape Man
Tempest
Ten mma ON ents.
The
THIRD Man ON the
Mountain
30 War
30-Foot Bride of Cand,
Rock
Thousand and One
Arabian Nights
Three Brave Men
Timbuktn
Tom Thumb
Town Like Alice, A
Uncle Toms Cabin
Warrior and the Slay'
Girl tItsl Eng
Nestbound
Wreck Of the Mary
Deare 5"..
Yellowstone Kelly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

1880 pm, Chan. 10 Calcutta,
Paramount. 1896 All.
Ills pm. Chan. 10 Ladies
Man, Paramount, 1916 - All.
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
3 am, Chan. 4 Weekend For
Three. Part III, RK0, l942-AII.
Indian Love Call ~ MRA@.
1890 am, Chan. 6 without
Warning, United Artists, 1851
All.
5 pm. Chan. a. Craek-Up, RK0,
l945 - All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Valiant Is
the Word for Carrie, Paramount,
1886 - All.
e No rating available}
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12


and AdoIaScenfi
nEutEuEu TAtk tgxtle
ia pIsne
WE'D
ua3f par FAR Taathar
H. Come Inc lets
49, N. ueac
~aa 800
uo,taa ~ pasLar.
100 '
Co..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Rodsn
Roof Utal J
say One for Me
scapeaoat
shake Hands With the
Devil
She Demons
surrender He'll
1amango
Tarawa Beschhrsd
Tarzan Greatest Ad-
venture
Teenager From Outer
Space
Zen Seconds TO He'll
Terror IN . Teas
Town
Thunder in the SUN
Tlngler
NerDoten
Virtuuus Rigsmlst Or
Visit to . Small Planet
Wari0sk
When Hell Broke Loose
Wild and the Innocent
Woman Eater w
oman Opsesseo
World Flesh and the
Devil
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Griffs Sign
Philadelphia
SundIot Ace

George Miller. Philadelphia
scholastic and sandlot pitching
star. has been signed by the
Senators for a 5000 bonus, il
was announced today.
Miller. 20-year-old right
handler, has been assigned to
Wilson. N. c., of the Class B
Carolina League. He was signed
by Scout Harry Gutelius.
Miller can claim to be the
swiftest Of Philadelphia's sand
lot hurlers. For the past two
years he won citywide contests
there firing into a "pitchome-
ter" machine at a top speed of
8e.S miles per hour. Bob Feller
submitted to a similar test In
l946 and was clocked at 9s.6
miles per hour.
The machine was placed in
eight different sections of the
city, remaining a week at each
location, and one winner from
each site was determined. The
eight winners then competed
at Connie Mack Stadium and
Evening star., 1960-02-12

three holes will play from l4o
to 220 yards each.
Shady Grove win be q private
club, but It's exact membership
viii not be determined for q
year or more. There already
are 200 members who use the
tennis and swimming facilities
at the motel.
But the club win get many
inquiries from the 500 TO 700
people who attend the Sunday
bullets at the motel. and from
people who watch the course
grow as they drive past on
Route 240. Undoubtedly there
viii be applicants from the
Bureau Of Standards and Johns
Hopkins Laboratories, both
building on adjacent property.
Apartments in Center
The Figs and McKeever al
ready have announced plans
for l.400 apartments to be built
on an island in the middle Of
the golf course. Three 10-story
buildings in the shape Of a "Y''
are planned. all apartments
with balconies overlooking the
golf course.
One Of the features Of the
course viii be a four-acre lake
that will necessitate care on the
tee shots on the 18th and 14th
holes. Bite OF too much and
you're in the water. A three
year check Of the water now on
Evening star., 1960-02-12

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
Our ambition in building
this golf course" Buddy Fig
said the other day, "iS for it to
be the only golf course in the
history Of the game where sum-
mer rules (play the ball as It
lies) are in play the day 1t
opens"
That's equivalent to shooting
for the moon, but Buddy and
his partner, John e. McKeever.
are a couple Of fellows with re-
markable enthusiasm for U3
Bermuda grass and tremendous
confidence in it.. ~ g.
Their golf course is Shady
Grove Country Club. named for
q road that meets their prop
erty at the Washingtonian Mo-
tel. Just beyond Rockville on the
new Route $40. The target date
for opening is the spring Of
1861.
The story of Shady Grove is
a project that Sam Fig. his son
and McKeever had in mind be-
fore the Motel Washingtonian
opened on Memorial Day of
1856. They're philanthropists
to an extent. but Of course they
had money making in mind.
Nothing But Best
But the more that the young
er Fig tinkered with the course
plans, the more pride he put
into 1t. Now Buddy and Nc
Keever are working on nothing
but the best.
They've explored the posi-
bilities Of the U3 Bermuda and
are going all out. Unlike some
new courses in the vicinity that
are settling for moving the ex-
listing farm grass for quick fair
ways, Shady Grove will start
from scratch.
One 312-acre nursery of U3
has been growing for a year
and q half, and another was
put in last spring. Sprinkler
heads are being put in every 90
feet-not just at the landing
areas. This spring the Bermuda
grass will be shredded, seeded.
and the fairways heavily fertil-
lied. There will be bluegrass
collars to keep the Bermuda
grass from the greens.
Buddy is proud Of the pro-
fessional touch that Clarence
Dosef, the former Woodmont
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BRAKES ARE BIGGER

Bigger brakes bring loaded
Chevies to safer surer stops.
Extra-wide Innings wear longer,
reduce maintenance expense.
Chevy gives you the best in
braking-from efficient torque-
action brakes in ight-duty mod
els to powerful full-air brakes in
heavyweights.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

the property was made before
digging out the lake.
The football field where the
Redskins practice will be moved
to q new location. A clubhouse
with lockers, golf shop and grill
on the lower level and q dining
room and cocktail lounge on
the upper level will be ready
when the course opens. There
viii be a driving range, a minia-
ture course, and new parking
lot.
Doser pictures the club as
a potential resort course and
there are thoughts Of q motel
addition to tie in with this idea.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
CABS FOR BIG GUYS

Big guys get a bigger break in a
Chevy cab. There's plenty of
space inside to stretch out and
relax: more room for hats and
hips, more room for wide shoul-
ders and long legs. There's
horizon-wide visibility through a
windshield with 26% more glass
area; a new see-at-a-glance
instrument panel. Cabs are safer,
too, up to 67% more rigid.