davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

School election of June 7th was
well attended. 56 votes were cast
~re-electing Richard Croy as Dlrec-
tor, 8 year, and Elizabeth Paulson
as treasurer, 2 year. The school
on trial for the new year was not
| carried so there will likely be
another year of grade school here
Thelma and Donna Dobias visit
ed Lutheran Bible School here
Thursday. ~
Hans Berntson has bought a
house in East Fairview and will
be moving into it this week.
Episcopal w. A. met at the
church Thursday. Mrs. Clyde
Poole and Mrs. Kobel were visit
ors. Mrs. r. Croy made report
on the Convocation meet in Minot
last month.
Christine Oakland has complet-
ed her nurses course at Minot and
is preparing to accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Oakland to Battle
Creek, Michigan where she will
} be employed.
Bethel Bible School completed
it's work and had a picnic gather
ing in town Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Fjelstad, Judy and
: Jerry of Billings were visitors at
, John Dunbars last Tuesday and
: Wednesday. Mrs. FJelstad is a
niece of Mrs. Dunbar. They were
t Sidney shoppers Wednesday.
VIM. Klym took his family to
Fairfield and Gorham for the
weekend.
: Sioux Twp. is improving its
: roads with gravel application.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson
d went to Minot to attend the No
Y Oak. Rural Free Delivery Carriers
Convention there Sunday through
y Tuesday.
n Confirmed at Bethel Lutheran
h Church June 5th were Carol
Paulson, Patrick Denowh, France:
Lindsey and Darvel Vickers anC
they had communion service june
18th.
uCICIpd1Q O1OJ, h14o. din GCC1A
and Mrs. Henry Iszley attended
Mckenzie County school officer
meeting in Watford City las
d Thursday. Frank E. Erickson o
e Sioux School Dist. No. 16 ant
at Herbert Reidle of Yellowston
~ Dist. No. IA were elected delegate
n to the state convention in Bis
marck.
n Henry KnudSen family lef
~ Wednesday for a visit in Minnea
Id polls.
The Earl LindsleyS entertaine
~ a group of relatives after confir
nation of their daughter France.
~ Bethel Lutheran church was tn
as scene of another wedding on FIR.
III day evening = that of Patriot
Kuykendall of Charbonneau an
Nels Doe of Wibaux communit.
,e. The John Dunbars were Gale.
at George Goldsmiths near Ricl
II land Park Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Shrine Circus
1CoNTTNTTED FROM PAGE ~

AOO1N LAIN AL
position of being rated among the
TOP five circuses in America. And
during the rapid rise to emlnence
in the outdoor show world that
has marked the progress of Rudy
Bros. Circus, quality" has been
the watchword.
"Out of more than a half dozen
applications to play in Sidney
under the auspices of Richland
Shrine Club. Mr.. Person
said. "Our. committee unanimously
chose Rudy Bros. Circus"
The proceeds from the RUDY
Bros. Circus will be used for the
benefit of crippled children ano
other Shrine activities. Perform
ances begin at 200 and 800 pm
| and tickets are on sale at Yodel
Motor Co. and Sidney Drug store
More than two score information
ally famous circus stars, elephants
Lions, horses, dogs, chimpanzee
and a congress of clowns comprlS'
the two and one-half hour snow
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Congregations
Women to Attend
Summer School,

Mrs. Phyllis Ellington of Sidney
First Vice-President of the Mon
tana Fellowship of Congregational
Christian Women. today announc-
ed that Mrs. Allen Hackett of st.
Louis. Missouri, a nationally pro-
minent lay leader of the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches is to be
the main speaker at the Tenth
Annual Summer School for Con-
gregational women to be held at
Rocky Mountain College at Bill
lings on June 81, % and %. TINS
is a training school, at which the
coming years study program and
materials are to be presented.
Mrs. Hackett recently visited
American Board mission stations
in Japan, the Philippines, Central
India and the Near East during the
course of a world tour in which
Rev. DR.. Allen Hackett and Mrs
Hackett visited their daughter IN
Madagascar. Mrs. Hackett is a ma
tive of North Platte, Nebraska, a
graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake For
est Illinois and Wellesley College
and also did graduate work a
Union Theological Seminary II
New York City.
Mrs. James Putnam of Sidney
the newly elected Eastern Assocl'
alton Director of Women's Fellow
ship of Congregational Christian
Woman, and Mrs. v. H. Ross F.;
delegate of the Ladies Fellowship
of Peoples Church, plan to ac
company Mrs. Ellington to thu
Summer School session at Rock.
Mountain College. Mrs. William
Tinker of the Ebenezer Churcl
will attend as their delegate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Cd. to Oh. Fed Steers -----24.0O-24.5O
Med. to Cd. Fed Steers -~---22.0O-23.O
Cd. to Oh. Fed HeiferS ---22.5O-23.5O
Med. to Cd. Fed Heifers 21.00-2.W
Common to Medium Fed
Steers & Heifers --.---1 ID 100000
Young Heifer Type Cows 17.OO-18.O0
Utility & Com. Cows .---~-14.5O-16.OO
Gamer & Cutter Cows .-13.00-14.OO
Bulls .OO-lo.OO
REMARKS: Fat steers and heifers
so cents lower. Butcher COWS steady
to strong. Bulls so cents to $1.OO off.
Market considered good as COM
pared with past weeks drop thru
out u. S.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Ir Markham Cnrinr Wheat.


Cream: No. 1, per ID. b-fat--$ 50
Top Hogs, 100 : $50 lbs. -----$16.25
Heavy Hogs, $50 : 270 lbs. ..-~-S15.25
1t. W.T.. Sows, under 300 lbs. -..$12.25
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Three ButfeS

Mr.. and Mrs. jim Putnam and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Schields and family attended the
Vacation Church School picnic of
the Congregational Churches Sun
day afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna, of Crane, and MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Lindstrom, of
Helena, visited the Russell John
son home Sunday.
Andrew Hansen of Bellevue,
Washington, and j. r. McMillen of
Sidney, were supper guests Mon
day evening at the Lester Nc
Millen home. Andrew left for his
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Rodell, and Mrs. Lily Bender
of Long Beach, California, attend
ed The graduation exercises at
Bozeman where Gordon DonohOe
graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Donohoe, of Sidney, also attend
ed their sons graduation.
Mrs. Robert Putnam was hon
ored at a pink and blue shower at
the Jim Putnam home Monday
evening. The honored guest re-
ceived many nice gifts. Hostesses
were Miss Kay Albin and Mrs.
Mary Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Redgren of
Sidney were Wednesday afternoon
callers at the Walter Baumans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and family, of Bozeman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Bradley and Donna,
of Crane were supper guests at the
Russell Johnson home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donahoe
left for Sheridan, Wyoming Sun
day. Gordon has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pfizer laboratories
nationally known for their scienti-
fic research.
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Haas Of
Miles City are visiting at the
Robert Putnam home getting
. acquainted with their new grand
son.
Mrs. Lily Bender returned Il
Long Beach, California Tuesda.
3 via a Jet Electra airliner. Sh
|8 celebrated her 18th birthday Will
W here.
The Happy Homemakers met a
the Ira Albin home Friday after
n noon. Mrs. Russell Johnson CAV
the lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin an
family were Sunday dinner guest
at the Dean Brunsvold home {
Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Erickson, {
Sidney, were visitors at the Ha1
old Bentsen home Wednesda
afternoon.
Several families of the com
munity met at the Earl Johnso
home Thursday evening to max
plans for the Farm Business Da
Tour, which will be held June q
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Schield
David and Eileen, Miss Jud
Thompson of Garrison N. Oak
Mrs. Fred Rinio, of Great Fall
and MIR. and Mrs. Pat Dean, mot
S ored to Minot, Monday Afternoon
From there MI. and Mrs. Dea.
N left for Midland, Michigan.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
sTOcKERs & FEEDERS
REMINDERS

Remember The Sidney National
Bank. YOUR FULL SERVICE
BANK. for all your banking needs,
and The o. L. Anderson Insurance
Agency for your crop hail insur-
nee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Markets as Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today ---1510
Total Receipts Last Week -..---.16O5
Total Receipts Same Week
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
THE WEATHER"
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures averaging near
or a little below seasonal nor
mails. Frequent minor changes
occasional periods of showers
through latter part of week be-
coming mostly fair thereafter.
Normal highs 81 to 70. Lows
Al to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Frances

A modern architect designs q
monastery for modern monks
LYON, FRANCE
= RANGES famed forward-looking architect, LIE
Corbusier has startled the world with many aUant.
garde designs. Now he's given a new look to one
of the most traditional forms of architecture in
Christendom = the monastery. "Corbu's" new
project built for the Dominican order in the hill
country near here, is lie COuVent Sdinte Marie de
la TOuvette.
This starkly beautiful concrete building, shown
here and on Page 2, reveals such daring Corbusier
touches as terrace roof, individual balconies for
each Of the 100 cells, bold colors played against
bare white walls -and not a single piece of
stained glass.
One precaution: high parapet around the
roof terrace to hide the too distractingly lovely
landscape from the eyes of all the meditating
monks! -ARTNUR eolDsMGTN
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SCOT JOINS FRESHMAN
Burning Trees Stoff
Gets Another Accent

as soon as he picks up a club.
From the way this boy handles
a stick when you put it in his
hand, he can play"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Palmer Is Choice
AS De Soto Lakes
Golf Event Opens

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. "a
(AP).-Arnold Palmer was a
fairly solid favorite as the
$4,000 DeSoto Lakes Open
golf tournament started today
over the new DeSoto Lakes
course.
The 6,902-yard, par 35-36-71
layout was in excellent condi-
tion. There were few trees, and
a minimum of rough. But the
length of the course put a
premium on long, accurate
driving, and that's where the
husky pro from Ligonier. Pa,
excells.
Others mentioned as strong
contenders in the 72-hole tour
nament were Ken Ventura of
Palo Alto, Calf, who played
the final two rounds at st.
Petersburg in IS, II and had
a 66 here in the Pro-Amateur
> yesterday; George Bayer Of
Lemont, H., winner of the st.
Petersburg Open in a playoff,
and Dave Ragan Of Orlando,
Fla, winner Of the Seminole
tournament at Palm Beach,
Tuesday.
Ernie Vossler of Midland,
Tex, shot a 7-under-par "a to
set a record for the new course
in the Pro-Amateur yesterday.
He and Fred Taylor of Sara
sofa won the event with that
score, so Vossler needed no
help.
Sam Snead, who held the
mark at IS until Vossler bet
tered it, had a So yesterday,
but was disqualified for inad-
vertently playing an out-of-
bounds ball.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. "a
What the manager says for
publication and what he could
be thinking:
Catching is our big prob
lem"
boy, is that putting it mild
ly? It's a catastrophe! Three
guys who can't hit, two who
can't run, two who can't throw.
II we can't make a deal for a
half-decent catcher we might
as well not go North.)
Hell be all right If he learns
his strike zone"
yeah, and I'd be a genius If
I had some good ballplayers.
This guy thinks MS strike zone
is from his ankles to his ears.
Smart pitchers will murder
him.
"If he gets control, look out. I"
(He isn't going to make it
this year, maybe never. He's
got a little speed, but the ball
is straight as a ruler even when
he gets it over. There's no hop
on his swift one. }
"All he needs is confidence"
(But how do you slap color in
a faint-hearted fellow who
quakes when the good hitters
step in against him? The guy
can pitch when we're 10 runs
behind, maybe, but put him in
a tight spot and he'll blow the
game.)
IF he settles down he'll be a
good one"
(Uh-huh. The guys a boozer
and hasn't been to bed before
3 am. since training camp
opened. He's gone If some
body offers US something for
him).
These free swingers always
take a little time to get going" /"
CBut I notice Colavito has
swatted q few home runs. I'd
feel a lot better If some of these
guys started cutting loose.
They've looked terrible and I'm
scared to DEATH.
Joe Flubdub is meeting the
ball well. He could give US q
lift"
(He1l look good as long as
they keep throwing him moth
ing but fast balls, but he'll
start seeing some curves on the
outside soon and it's back to
the minors for him).
That kid at short amt bad"
No. and he amt good, either.
Fair with the glove, but he
couldn't hit me. If I pitched in
an overcoat).
WED be in the race II we
had a double-play combina-
ton"
(And II we also had Ruth
Evening star., 1960-03-24
White, Frick
Indicate Trade
Will Be Killed

BOSTON, Mar. "A (AP)-.
I'm in the process of retiring.
I haven't changed my mind one
Iiota."
With those words, Catcher
Sammy White apparently wrote
an end to a Boston, Cleveland
baseball squabble that reached
as high as Commissioner Ford
Frick and even chased Ted
Williams pain in the neck out
of the spring training news.
White arrived in Boston yes
terday after a Florida vacation
and reaffirmed that he will
quit the game.
In Florida, Prick said that If
the veteran receiver does retire
he will void a trade that kicked
up the biggest hassle of the
young season.
THE hardest thing I have to
do now," White said, "is to tell
my son Sammy I'm quitting
baseball"
1t all started March Is when
the Red Sox traded White and
First Baseman Jim Marshall
to Cleveland for Catcher Russ
Nixon. White promptly an
nounced he would retire from
baseball to devote full time to
a bowling venture here.
General Manager Frank Lane
of the Indians said the deal
was of and demanded the re-
turn of Nixon. General Man.
lager Bucky Harris of the Red
Sox refused and the angry
words started to fly.
IF White has retired" Frick
said, "it is q simple matter of
Applying the rule which states
that a deal shall be void If a
player retires between the date
lof his assignment and 80 days
of the clubs regular season."
But there is an exception to
the rule.
IF a player reports first and
then retires," Frick said, the
rule does not apply. "In this
case, I understand White
never put on a Cleveland uni
form. I would not consider
that reporting"
White agreed he did not
report to Cleveland. He said
he has not yet notified the
commissioner Of his retirement
but said. "In contact him
within the next few days"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
VMI Adds Three
New Grid Rivals

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. "a
(AP.-Virginia Military Insti.
tute's Southern Conference
football champions will meet
five league opponents and five
from outside the circuit during
the 1860 season.
This falls schedule, announced
yesterday, contains three new
opponents - Boston College,
Buffalo and Memphis State.
Dropped from last year were
Penn State, Marshall and
Davidson.
The schedule: September II, Al
(nightl. October /, Richmond: i, N
0eorge Washington (night); is, 9;
Virginia; %. at Boston COLLEGE; 2o
at Memphis State mighty. November
5. Lehigh; l2, at The citadel; "a,
virginia Tech ct Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page Ell


who hit real good for Shreveport who can outthrow
any of my outieders, but don't know If he's ready"
THE OLD GUY doesn't miss much. From the corner
Of his he Coach Bill Dickey the old master catcher
stridng from distant righthed Nov Dickey will want to
know If he is to with the a club play the Cardinals
or stay behind and be in charge of the b squad
predicted bit haster, he scrbbed in the days CO.
catchers, Elston Howard and John Blanchard
Id like to catch Blanchard the whole game and let
Washington scout if there's around get to see him.
because he's damned good catcher and hitter and I'm
the only manager with three good catchers only can't
catch em all You can't tell, might pick up pitcher
by showing OF Blanchard-and Howard, too-and now
(voce rising stentoriously) HERE Mr.. Dickey"
Bill grinned and started to speak.
"You better make the trip" Casey broke in meaning
short ride from Miller Higgins Field where the Yankees
train, to Al Lang Field, where they play II catching
Blanchard half the game and want you to look at him
Well leave Houk in charge of the Bs."
Dickey half-sauted and walked away, his unspoken
question answered.
"And if Dickey can't If the fellow is catching all
right nobody can, and how do you think Mr. Berra
Mr. Howard got to catch good?" Casey concluded in
softer, serious voice.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

ana Gehrig in their prime
What we need to be in the race
are timely wrecks involving the
first division clubs.)
We'll be stronger this year. /"
Chats what I said last year
and the year before and I know
I'm lying now and so do these
writers.)
Il liked that story you wrote
on Jim Distraught."
(You silly goof. You're build
ing him up like he's another
Ty Cobb when all he's done
is whack a few punk pitchers
in a few exhibition games0
THAT was a great catch
Johnny Glimpf made yester-
day."
(Some day the guy may learn
something about playing the
hitters. He was 9 miles out of
position and had to make a
spectacular catch when he
should have been standing
there waiting for the ball0
Were working on that hitch
in his batting stroke"
(And If he ever hits more
than .230 a lot of pitchers will
be leaping from tall buildings.) }
II love that kids aggressive
ness"
might be wonderful if he
could play ball. All he's shown
me so far is that he's willing
to fght.)
"Stravdob, Jones and Will
ingham will be the starters.
The fourth job is wide open"
(The rest Of the pitchers are
junk. An assortment of cry
babies who spend more time in
the whirlpool than they do on
the field. We've got three start
ers, all right, but it'll take a
magician to find a fourthJ
Come on. let's get a cup of
coffee"
By June I could be gulping
stf-vnhaina
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Quurter-FinuIs
Slated Tonight
In AAU Tourney

DENVER, Mar. "a (AP).-
Wichita's defending champions
and seven other members of
the talented National In
dustrial League go into the
quarter-flnal round tonight in
quest Of the SD National AAU
basketball championship.
Wichita was the class Of the
second round last night,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BASEBALL :.
EXHIBITION
CBy the Associated Press)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

CBy the Associated Press)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
CINCINNATI oil OH OOO- 50
WASHINGTON 001 001 010-3 10 I
Nuxhall. osteen C7). Henry t9) and
Dottefer Brueknauer, Clevenger "a,
koreheck. W. Nuxhali. L. Brueks
bauer.
Home runs - Cincinnati, Walls,
washington, Dobbek.
BALTIMORE 900 600 1901 II
Los ANGELES 100 200 OOx-3
Stock, Anderson 80 and Triandes;
eodres' Labine co and Rossboro. n.
ST, LOUIS = 0lo oo2 01O-4 = o
FITISBURGH 200 800 01x-6 IL Q
:, Broglio. Kline (6l, Blaylock Cs) and
and II. W. Smith. W-Dgnieis. l.
Home runs-Pittsburgh Stuart. ct.
Louts-James.
CHICAGO (A0 202 oil 0ix-7 Is /
Larry. Narleski. (5l and Berberet;
Striker. Mcbride C6l and R. Brown.
W-striker. L-Lary.
KANSAS CITY 900 600 o0o-0 9 o
MILWAUKEE, 900 110 O0x-2 S o
wsy h:5:en R.znUDs RTSnss 3 :as and dGSsDsE e2sSs:
W-Willey. L-Larsen.
PHILADEL. 900 600 o0o-o L
NEW YORK - 600 % OOx--4 10 o
Roberts. Robinson C6) and Dalrym-
PIE; James: Bethel t6) and Berra, How
ara (o). W-James. L-Roberts.
BOSTON 100 900 4OO-5 u
CHICAGO CNl oil 600 OO0-2 o
Casale. Monbouquette (6) and sa-
dowsh, Nixon 90; Morehead, Hobbie
l5), Goetz (S) and Rice. 8. Taylor 49,.
W--Monbouquette. -Hobbie.
Home run-Boston, Green.
8. FRANCISCO 900 oO4 0Oo-47O
CLEVELAND 900 210 03x-6 10 o.
Jones. worthington t6l, Loes Cs) and
Landrith; Hawkins, stigman IO,
W-Briggs. L-Loes.
Home runs-san Francisco. Pagan.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles VS.. Washington at Or
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
san Francisco vs.. Boston at Scots
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago N.) at Mesa.
Kansas City VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
St Louis VS.. New York ct st. Peters
burg.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

b ombing Cheyenne (Wyo.)
1860. q record score.
Other games yesterday in
cluded Akron 119, Brownstown
(Ind) LOT; Cleveland 90, Army
All-Stars 10; Seattle "a, Sar
Francisco Olympic Club n;
Peoria SO, Chicago 70; Bartles-
vile n. Salt Lake City 81; New
York 70. Denver rs; and San
Francisco Investors 80, Los
Angeles 70.
Tonight's quarter-fina round
sends Peoria against Cleveland,
Bartlesville against San Fran
cisco, Wichita against Seattle
and Akron against New York.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
JohnstoWn Coins
Hockey Finals

CLINTON, NY, Mar. "a
.(AP) -. The Johnstown Jets
downed the Clinton Comets, 81
i, last night and won their
Eastern Hockey League semi
final playoff series. The victory
was the fifth for Johnstown in
the best-of-nine set. Clinton
won three games.
. Johnstown, winner of the
Southern Division title during
. the regular season, will meet
the winner of the New Haven
Charlotte semiflnal playoffs'
Clinton was the regular sea-
, sons northern division cham
pions.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

1t has taken Burning Tree
Club members about 10 months
to catch on to Dennis OLeary'S
Irish brogue, and now Pro Max
Elbin has imported a new as
sistant with a Scottish tongue
that's a bit hard to decode.
OLeary, the Irish lad, has
made such a hit as an assistant
at the exclusive club that Elbin
now is taking another spon-
.sored youngster in Gordon
Murray, who until recently
was assistant to Jock Mclean
at the famed Gleneagles Club
in Scotland.
Murray, who is %, is a bit
mystifled by the snow that still
is covering the course at this
early spring date and is keep
ing him of the golf course.
But from his background he'll
show the boys a thing or two
when he's able to get out.
Won % Trophies
Murray was q former Scot
tish Midlands Schoolboy cham
,pion, won % trophies in two
years as an amateur, has played
st. Andrews in 70 and consis-
tently shot the Gleneagles
course in the COS.
However, Burning Tree as
sistants don't hang up their
hats and head for the golf
course. Murray will learn the
American pro game inside out
from Elbin, as O'Leary has been
doing for 10 months.
. If Murray's PGA member
ship is transferable, which it
undoubtedly is, he probably will
play in a tournament op two
this season.
"I've never seen him hit a
shot," Elbin said yesterday,
'but you usually can tell some
thing about q fellows golf game
Evening star., 1960-03-24

who hit real good for Shreveport who outhrow
any OF my outhelders but don't know If he's ready"
Evening star., 1960-03-24

BOSTON 100 600 4Oo-5 ?
CHICAGO M oil 900 o06-S 1 Q
Casale. Monbouquette C6) and sa-
doEsh, Nixon t6l; Morehead, Hobbie
65), Goetz ts) and Rice. 8. Taylor (sl.
W-Monbouquette L-Hobbie,
Home run-Boston, Green.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

From the way this boy handles
a stick when you put it in his
hand, he can play"
Sponsored by Jennings
Murray is being sponsored
by Coleman Jennings, a mem
Der of Chevy Chase Club, who
is a frequent visitor to Glen
eagles. Jennings secretary,
Bob Grim, q member of WASH
ington G&CC. made most of
the arrangements.
OLeary's original contact in
coming to the United States is
a Father Murphy, a former
priest in Bethesda who now is
in Ireland. Dennis couldn't re-
member the priests first name.
Edgar Merkle, a member of
Burning Tree, was the go-be-
tween for OLeary and Elbin is
his sponsor for the required
years time.
Murray. the Scot. said that
working as a pro where famous
people play viii be nothing new
to him. I've met the Prime
Minister, Bob Hope and many
famous people at Gleneagles, {"
Gordon said. I'm fact. ! had
my picture taken with Mr..
Hope"
Dennis has played early
morning and late afternoon
golf at Burning Tree, and on
his days of has played most
of the courses around Wash
ington.
Occasionally, a Scotsman and
and IriShman have their diff
ferences, but Dennis and Cor
don have been hitting it of
first rate the first week. They
see eye to eye on certain tick
lish situations.