davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, baseo
on the cost of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week rose to $6.13 from $6.11
last week and was 6.2%o above
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& BradStreet.
MOnSantO Chemical Co. esti-
mated capital expenditures this
year at $40 million compared
with $l2l million last year.
Encyclopedia Britannica has
acquired all the stock of F. E.
Compton & Co., published OF
a school encyclopedia.
Earnings
Sunbeam Corp. in 8 months
ended December 81 earned So
100000 or $2.44 a share VS..
$9,854,000 or $3.16 in 1859
period.
Bendix Corp. in 3 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
632,583 or SLAP a share VS..
$5,753,583 or $1.13 in 1859
period.
Fulton Industries in year
ended November 26 earned ST.
226,766 or $l.49 a share VS..
81, ,l43,635 or 79 cents in 1859.
Best & Co. in year ended
January 81 earned 1854 ,293 or
$2.47 a share VS.. $1,714,523 or
$2.47 in 1860.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Bank Loans, Deposits
Decline for Week

Gross loans and deposits of
Washington's three largest
banks declined moderately in
the week ended February 8, but
remained ahead Of a year ago.
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported.
Gross loans of Riggs National
American Security & Trust and
National Bank of Washington
aggregated $564.003,000 on
February 8, compared with
S58l, 100000 a week earlier and
S5l2,446,000 on the like 1860
date.
Deposits aggregated Sl,124,-
$4,000 on February 8, COM
pared with $1.131, $4,000 a
week earlier and $1,063,l79, ,00O
a year earlier.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled S169,263, 900 VS.
$l72,182,000 a week earlier and
$152,628,000 a year ago.
Demand deposits aggregated
1862 ,5O8,00G VS.. $87O,518,O00 a
week earlier and $828.406,00O a
year ago. Time deposits totaled
$262,0l1,000 VS.. $261 100000 a
week earlier and S234,773 ,00C
on the like 1860 date.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

covering II mempef aSSocla-
tions of the league.
The members advances from
the Fed" totaled $44, ,587, 1893
at the end of January, COM
pared with $59,S97.393 just a
month earlier and $52,455 .453
on the same 1860 date.
Loan Settlements Lag
January loan settlements
amounted to $l5,915,390, COM
pared with $18.213,878 in the
previous month and $16,648,-
831 in January last year.
The associations had net
inflow of new savings amount
ing to $l5.622,890 in January,
with receipts totaling 5l,317,-
954 and Withdrawals $685.
064.
In December. the net inflow
was $16,721,562, with receipts
of $34,506,895 and Withdrawals
of $17,785,333.
In January, 1860, the net
savings inflow was $12,023,250.
with receipts of S47,373,516 and
Withdrawals of S35.350,266.
New Records Set
Mr.. Cook, who is president Of
Enterprise Federal Savings and
Loan Association, reported also
that member associations set
new records in outStandin"
mortgage loans, invested saw
ings and combined assets on
January 81.
Mortgage loans aggregated
$1,163, ,967,784 on January 81
Tvs. 62,326,669 a month
earlier and $1,049, ,969,289 a
year earlier.
Invested savings reached a
new high Of $1,137,702, 1863 VS..
$l,121 ,96l,944 a month earlier
and $1,001 ,264,781 in the same
1860 month.
Combined assets set a record
of $1,302.387,784 on January
81 VS.. $1,301, ,597.743 a month
earlier and $1,174.730,63l a year
earlier.
The associations had 53l.69l
borrowing and investing men,
bers on January 81 VS.. 527.276
a month earlier and 489,889 on
the same 1860 date.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
C&P Awards
$40 million
Debentures

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. today awarded
a $40 million issue of 42s per
cent. 37-year debentures to
Halsey, Stuart & Co. on a bid
OF lOO.5S9, representing an in
terest cost to the company of
4.34 per cent.
The first public financing
OF the Washington subsidiary
OF American Telephone & Tele-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Shares in American
Industry Growino

Assests of Shares in Ameri-
can Industry, Inc, reached a
new peak of $515,358 on Feb
ruary 9. President Newton I
Steers, jr.. announced.
Net asset value was equal to
$l2.95 a share on February 10,
up more than 16 per cent from
$l1.04 a share just six weeks
earlier, he said. The fund has
qualified in l3 States and ac-
tion has been taken to qualify
in additional Jurisdictions, he
added.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

graph Co. in more than 40
years. the debentures will be
reoffered to the public at a
price of l0l.382 to yield 4.3
per cent to maturity.
Second best bid of 100 .529e
was submitted by White, Weld
d Co. A group headed by First
Boston Corp. and Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith was
In third place and Morgan
Stanley & Co. was fourth.
Proceeds from the financing
will be used by the Washington
company for general corporate
purposes, including extensions.
additions and improvements.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Attractive Securities
Of Area Outlined

Seven attractive special area
situations for investors are out
lined in a new pamphlet being
distributed by AuchincloSs,
Parker & Redpath.
1t lists these companies:
Central Charge Service. Inc;
G. B. Macke Corp; Greater
Washington Industrial Invest
mentS, Inc; Drug Fair-Com-
munity Drug Co., Inc; North
American Bowling, Inc; Giant
Food Properties and Giant
Food. Inc.
The change in administra-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Southern Announces
Three Promotions

T. M. French III has been
appointed director of the real
estate and conveyancing de-
partment of the Southern Rail-
way System with offices here.
He formerly was assistant di-
rector. J. S. Medill and w. A.
BroadduS, real estate attorney,
have been named assistant di-
rectors.
Mr.. French is a graduate of
the University of Tennessee and
Harvard Law School and joined
the Southern here in 1947.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Huveq Split Proposed

NEW YORK. Feb. is (AP).-
Directors Of Haveg Industries,
Inc. proposed yesterday a 21a-
for-1 split of common stock.
Stockholders will vote at the
annual meeting on a proposal
to increase authorized common
stock from is million to 3
million shares.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Peoples Life Orders
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Peoples Life In
surance Co. have declared a
regular quarterly cash dividend
of Is cents a share, it was an
nounced by President William
T. Leith.
The dividend will be paid
March 10 to stockholders OF
record February %.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
ALB Team to Meet
New York Visitors

A debate team from Wash
ington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking. will meet a
team from New York Chapter
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Friday night.
Washington chapter will be
represented by Rober Hutch
eson of American Security &
Trust and Ethel Miller of
McLachlen Banking Corp. Cecil
Brown of the National Bank of
Washington will be alternate.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Page Hufty Resigns
As IBW Director

Page Hufty. prominent Wash.
ington investor and director
Of many corporations, has re-
signed as director Of Interna-
tional Bank of Washington, il
was reported today.
Mr.. Hufty will continue as 6
director of Financial Genera
Corp. and other affiliated com.
panies Of International Bank
He is chairman of the invest.
ment committee of Financial
General.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
For Men Only
Near 18th & X Streets, NV,

Near 18th & X Streets, NV.
Do you have a really fine
watch that is not giving you
the accuracy it should? Let us
help you. Our watchmakers
are of the old school care
fully trained in the famous
Watch Repair Colleges OF
Switzerland with years
and years Of practical expert
ence and the most ethical
professional standards.
Bring your timepiece troubles
to us e.. and we will end them.
MILTON H. sCHLossER, Fine
jewelers., 1905 K Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Savings and Loans Cut
Borrowings From Fed
SIS Million in Month
THE EVENING STAR
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With settlements tagging and the net inflow of savings
high levels Washington and loan aSSoc
decided borrowings from the Federal Home
Loan Bank System by $15,310,000 during January.
This disclosed today by monthly data from Martin A
Cook president District and Loan League
Evening star., 1961-02-15

gratified with results, espe-
cially in view of the extremely
unfavorable January weather
this year, Mr.. Haft declared.
The company operated l3
stores in January. compared
with 8 stores a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

tions and the continued pop.
ulation expansion will spul
growth of these firms, the re.
view declares.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Dart Drug Sales Up
40 Pct. From Year Aoo

Sales of Dart Drug Corp
totaled $485,6l1 in January. a
Jump of 40 per cent from S346.-
568 in January last year, re-
ported Herbert H. Haft, presi-
dent of the rapidly growing
area chain.
Dart management was very
Evening star., 1961-02-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished hv ~.
National Association Of SeciiritieS nsaIe
ers IN washington represent the range
wltnln which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
pm. wednesday, February IS:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. 5. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-02-15
CHAIN STORE
SALES
Merger Proposed

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. IS
(AP).-A merger of Atlas Pow
der Co., Wilmington. and the
Stuart Co., Pasadena. Calf.
has the approval Of directors
OF both firms, Atlas Powder
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
MARYLAND

BETHEsDA-0VER MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old Georgetown Rd
ArArTsVILLE-BANNNo SONS MOTORS INC, $500 Bolt Ave.
RocKVlLLt-REEo BROTHERS. INC, 500 E. Montgomery Ave.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
l6-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. July S. 1861
Power Civ

The East Side Eager Beaver All
club had their judging practice
day on Sunday in the Ruben Ham
burg grove beginning with a pic
mic dinner. The club will hold
their regular meeting and prac-
tice demonstration next Tuesday
July IL ait 8 p. m. at Rau school.
Those who plan to give demon
StrationS at county contest day,
Friday, July 81, should have their
demonstrations ready for this
practice demonstration meeting.
The GosSett Homemakers club
will hold their regular meeting
next Tuesday afternoon, July IL
at the home of Mrs. Alex Rau.
In connection with the meeting
will be a pink and blue shower
for Mrs. Ed Koenig.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Marker Oh
Billings visited here at the Mark
er homes and attended the con-
ference held at the EbenezeI
Congregational church on Sunday
This Friday, July 7 ait l p. m
will be agriculture contest day al
the fair grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Gas OF 1941
Enjoy Reunion

The 1943 class of Fairview High
School and their families enjoyed
a reunion Saturday evening, June
"a at the City park in Fairview. A
pct luck supper was enjoyed by
all. The evening was spent taking
pictures and rembliscing of the
school days they had enjoyed to-
gedher, also of those things taken
place in the eighteen years in
which they have all gene their
separate ways of life. Of The class
eff Sc who started the freshman
year together, eighteen were pres
emit. One teacher, Mrs. Louna
Jensen who taught the senior year
English, was present, with her
husband, a member of the United
States Air Force. They with their
family r leaving SOC for Paris
France, where he will be station
ed for the next three years.
Four came from a distance tc
enjoy the gathering: Harold Van
derhoof of Canago Park, Calf.
Mrs. Berniece Goetske CarIberg OF
Malta, Mont; Mrs. June Howard
Smouse from Eddyville, Greg.
Cher husband is employed at /;
saw mild; Erling Arnston of Col,
den, Colo, who is employed b,
the Standard Oil Co.
Those present who make thei,
nome in Sidney are Tom Yadon
employed by the G.. N. Railway
G!alr EvanSon who operates tn,
Sidney Mill Works: Betty RandeT
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Danielson; and Floyd Yockim, I'M
ployed at the Sidney Herald.
Others who make their home
on the farm in the surrounding
area T Madeline Lewis Linde:
Anita Hanson Munson; Mildred
Claytor Martin; Mae Mccoy Ell
bridge; Delbert Dishon; Rosie
Seel DiShOn; jeanne Chase Oak
land and Louie AnVik.
Carl SjoStrom, the bachelor of
the class, lives in Fairview and
is employed by the Soil Conserva-
tion. Clarence HomStad also lives
in Fairview and is employed "
the MDU.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Make your vacation trip more
enjoyable. If you're driving, leave
home early enough to get to your
Stop-over point for a good nights
sleep. Don't drive continuously for
more than two or three hours.
Share the driving or stop to
stretch your legs every couple of
hours. Keep your trip relaxed =
a part of your vacation fun. That
way, says the Montana Highway
Patrol, you'll be wide awake at
the wheel and can drive to stay
alive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
G-FISHING
BOOKLET

information ON Montana's hunt
ing and fishing, big game, game
olroS and waterfowl as we'll as on
State and national parks and for
eStS and wilderness areas, is con-
tanned IN a revised 43-page pam
pLMeC now available from One
Montana Fish and Came Depart
ment in Helena.
Entitled Montana Hunting
ana Fishing" the bulletin has in
FORMATION of interest to residents
INK is especially helpful Ito ION
residents who want to know about
license fees and other data on
flsnlng and hunting regulations.
Although the new bulletin is
similar 10 a previous one, une
latest edition has several new pic
lures including one of the worlds
second largest elk head. Most OF
the important fishing drainageS
are described in the bulletin. The
booklet is also of interest to schooi
children. 1t may be obtained free
CT charge from the information
and education division in Helena
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
DINNER E AT
HOME

Fourth of July picnic dinner
guests at the Carl Helm home in
Fairview we're Randall Stewart,
Mrs. Alice Albrecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Noyes, Randy and Kersti
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas,
Wendal1 Roberts, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel DanielSon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
NOTICE

The Health Department will
move to its new location at the
Fairgrounds next to the county
shops and will be open as usual
300 = 500 ON July10. In the pro-
cess of relocation the office will
be closed July ST. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

plan be abandoned. It is indeed
heartening to have a man hike
Jim Badtin who can be relied up
ON to vote mo" on all socialis'lc
matters.
1t seems incc,lceivable that a
senator or congressman from the
great agricultural state of Mon
tana could give his vote Ito such a
farm bill monstroSity. How could
he live with himself = how could
ne face his people - after helping
to socialize the main industry of
his state; after voting to put the
agriculture industry in a strait
jacket; after abetting a plan lead
ing to agricultural slavery? There
would be no comfort for him in
any direction; for probably by
that time prayer would be out
laWed, and even the original auth
ors of the bill couldn't pray for
him.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

byville Heart Chairman, chicken
wire; Horace Pepper, building of
float; William Kenton, building:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mowery,
building; Teenagers from Milford
and Seaford, decorating; Mr..
Kunkle and Nancy Conard. print
ing in art class; Nancy Clendaniel,
chairman of the heart girls,
Donna Elliott. Barbara johnson,
Nancy Conrad, Beverly Argo and
Suzy Hudecz; Mrs. Paul Parsons,
loan of picket fence; Galloway
Vault Company, use of grass; Joe
Lofiand, equipment and trailer
hitch: Gooden's Florist for the
ribbon streamers that were worn
by the Queens of Hearts; Terri
Lynch and Connie Townsend, Mrs.
James Fox, co-chairman of Kent
County, for arranging for the chill
dren to appear on the float; j. c.
Penney of Milford and Wilmington,
for the use of flowers; Cooper
smiths and Emanueps for the
boxes to be used as trays and to
George Undertook for the CORR
gated cardboard and trimmings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

vice commander and membership
chairman last year,
In addition TO Wentz the follow
ing were also unanimous choices
in Saturdays election: Samuel A
Lynch, of Wilmington, senior vice
commander: Charles Mulholland
Newark. junior vice commander
and Clement ]. Nevin, Milford
Judge advocate.
Francis A. Sidowski, Whining
ton, was also unopposed in a bid
for a sixth consecutive term as
department quartermaster
In close contests, Edmund Cos
nell. commander of the Rehoboth
Beach Post, defeated Walter Will
liams, former Wilmington District
commander for department chap
lain. ia Raymond Edwards of
Newark. nosed out three other can
didates for the office of department
surgeon.
The newly elected officers. along
with four recently elected district
communicable Wick, Will
mington; George Dougherty, New
ark; Roy Williams, Dover; and
Edward Tingle. Selbyyille-weAs
installed by Judge Advocate GEN
eral Joseph Lombardo. of New
York, representing the WV ma
tional organization.
Mrs. Kowalski. a former presi-
dent of the j. Ferdinand Speer
Auxiliary of Wilmington, who SER
we'd the VFW ladies organization
as senior vice president the past
year. succeeded Mrs. Nettie Zieg-
Ter. OF Bridgeville.
Other auxiliary officers elected
on Saturday included Mrs. Eliza
beth Zaleski. of Wilmington, the
new senior vice president: Mrs.
Clara Burns of Hockessin. junior
vice president: Mrs. Audrey Saw
age, Milford. reelected treasurer;
Mrs. Adeline Hudson, Selbyville,
chaplain; Mrs. Carmen Beatson,
Wilmington, conductress; and
Mrs. Hazel Cirrigione. Dover,
guard.
Mrs. Elfrieda Tice, national jun
ior vice president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, installed President Ko-
WALSH and her stan.
Mr. Lombardo and Mrs. Tiee
were the principal speakers at
the annual banquet. closing fea-
ture of the two-day eonclave. u. S.
Senator john ]. Williams also
spoke briefly.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
NEW TELESCOPE

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-A ra-
do telescope capable of tracking
American and Russian satellites
better than the Americans or Russ
ians is being completed at ParKes,
go miles west of Sydney.
1t is being built by the Radio
physics Division of the Common
wealth Scientific and Industrial Re
search Organization, whose officers
say it will be the most refined in
the world.
The telescope is expected to be
ready for work I'm July or August.
1t will be 210 feet across. cover
an area as big as a football field,
and cost 100000 Australian pounds
($1,792.000).
Only bigger radio telescope i'm,
the world is the $50 fl dish at
Jodrell Bank, near Manchester, En-
gland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Heart Fund Float
In Festival Parade
fcontinued from page one)

continued from page one)
pletion of the float. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Epperson very graciously
opened up their home for the girls
to change and relax in the cool
of their porch which helped ire
mendously.
Extreme gratitude and sincere
thanks go to all of the following
who so generously contributed time
and talent in the building of the
fioat-Joseph Webb, new Ford
convertible to pull float! Causey
Hall. hay wagon; Cal Ball, sign
printing on the hearts; Glenn Ken
ton and Larry Sharp, transport
ing hay wagon to Seaford; Bur-
toms Chevrolet in Seaford, for the
space to decorate float; John Will
kins. lumber; Heart Chairman Mrs.
Milton Manlove and co-chairman,
Mrs. Richard Fountain of Seaford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince LaCourt, Sell
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
MilfOrdians We're
ActfUe At VFW Meet
CONTINUED from page one)


Mrs. Mildred Hall. immediate
past president of the Blue Hen
Auxiliary. and Mrs. Hilda Can.
non. president of the local unit.
were active in the ladies depart
ment convention.
For the third straight year Mil
ford had the largest marching con-
tingent in the convention parade:
In addition to post and auxiliary
delegations. the Blue Hen Chicks
Junior Unit also participated.
The Blue Hen Firing Squad, un-
der Sergeant Robert Field. par
ticipated in the parade and in the
memorial exercises. A former Mil
ford resident. the Rev. Andrew j..
White, past national chaplain of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
gave the traditional Memorial ad-
dress Friday evening.
The curtain was dropped on a
highly successful year and inn
mediately raised on promising
new year as the Department OF
Delaware. Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. in
stalled newly elected officers Sat
urday afternoon at Rehoboth
Beach.
Elected to head the statewide or
CARNATIONS for the 1961-62 term
were Allen j. Wentz, of Laurel.
and Mrs. Sophie Kowalski of Will
mington. Each was an unanimous
choice.
Wentz. a captain in the Della
ware State Police and World War
III veteran. succeeded Edward w.
Clarke. of Dover, who, with the
installation of his successor, COM
pleted one of the most highly sue
cessful terms in the history of the
Delaware veterans organization.
Wentz. a past commander of
Virgil Wilson Post No. 1861, Sea-
ford. served as department senior
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
HIGHWAY PASTIME

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-While,
whizzing along the Detroit Toledo
Expressway in his convertible, Ho-
ward Cone thought he'd have a
little fun. He started swiping at
small, compact cars with a fly
swatter.
Sam Mihailoff. driving a tiny,
foreign-made model. took di m
view of Cones humor. Mihailoff,
an off duty policeman, cited him
for operating vehicle without due
regard for safety.
Cone. %, of Monroe, Mich, was
fined $50 in Municipal Court. All
but $40 of the fine was suspended
when Cone agreed to attend triffic
safety courses.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Greenwood Man On
College Committee
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the college to draw plans for a
Mems Dormitory, which will be the
first in the series of new buildings.
Other proposed buildings In the De-
velopment Program include a Scien
ce building. a Library. High Sch
DOL classroom building, and a Sem
mary building.
President John r. Maumaw is
serving as co-ordinator of the De-
velopment Program, and A Don
Augsburger, a member OF the COLI
eye faculty, is Chairman of the
Sterling Committee for the Develop
ment Program
Mr.. Swartzentruber is also Ad-
ministrator of the Country Rest
Home, near Greenwood, Delaware.
-OOo-
Seaweed goes into fertilizer, 10
dine, soap, ice cream, foothpaste,
candy and dental irnrfreo<xiona
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Egg Producers Tour
To Be Held June rs
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
group will see $500 layers raised
in "a, and story houses.
The last stop will be at N W
Park, Pa, at the Maple Lawn
Farms which has $4,000 layers,
some on Slated floors with auto
matte feeders and rollaway nests.
Here also will be seen $4,000
capacity brooder house heated with
radiant heat.
Sussex County and Kent County
egg producers will meet at Mark
er's Hatchery at Dover at 700 am.
& will then meet the New Castle
County group at Ag Hall, UNIVERSE
ty of Delaware at 800 pm. This
year the Cecil County, Maryland
egg producers win join the Della
ware group for this annual event.
---oOo-
The Columbia River and it's tri-
butaries drain 259,0O0 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
597 Delawareans
Of Indian Descent
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
large number OF American Indians
have found employment in Della
ware during the past decade.
The 1860 Census also reveals, ac-
cording to the Development De-
partment. sizeable increases in the
number of Delawareans classified
as being of Oriental extraction.
These rose from SO in 1850 to 40
as of April of last year.
A breakdown of the Oriental
classification" reveals that Della
ware, at time of last years census
had 191 Chinese-Americans, l
Japanese-Americans and 81 Flip
ino-Americans notes the Develop
ment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Citrus growers in Imperial VAL
ley, Calf, estimate it takes about
/ $50 glasses of irrigation water to
produce one glass of organge juice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

The Columbia River and it's tri-
drain 259,000 square miles.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Louise Suggs
Easy Victor

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA (AP)
Louise Suggs headed for home
in Atlanta today for a rest
following her decisive victory in
the Kansas City Women's Open
Golf tournament.
Miss Suggs, who has been
operating on a 1900 calorie
diet the last two weeks to lose
weight, won the top prize of
$1,247 in the $4,000 kitty with
a 2-under-par 72 yesterday
That gave her a 72-hole total
of 295.
Closest rival to Miss Suggs
was six strokes away. Mickey
Wright of San Diego shot a
final rs for 301. 10 Ann Prem
tice of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mary Lena Faux, Sea Island
Ga, each shot rs and wound
up with 305s for tie for third
and fourth places.