davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

should be considered very care
fuily by farmers and others in
terested in the future Of all
segments of the tobacco in
dustry.
officials in the Department
OF Agriculture have concluded
that the effects of MH-3O on
inc quality of tobacco suggest
severe economic repercus-
Sions."
The study pointed out that
the effects on MH-3O threaten
TO substantially reduce the
sale of u. S. leaf"
According to the findings
the inability of the leaf buy
ers to recognize tobacco treat
ca with malcic hydraulic (MH-
so when making his purchase
IS a deterrent to buying U. S.
leaf"
FOR some time many tobacco
experts have contended that
use of MH-3O is causing us 70
lose many potential customers
Tor American tobacco in the
world markets.
Experience has shown that
NH 80 has many advantages
ior the farmers in respect Ia
increased production and lars-
er profits. In addition to elm
ihating a great deal of labor
involved in Suckering tobacco,
the use of MH-3O increases the
yield of tobacco from 100 To
300 pounds per acre.
With individual farm allot-
mentS as small as they are,
this is most important factor
To the farmers.
| am hopeful that the Depart
ment of Agriculture will SEQ
to 1t that all tobacco growers
get full information about the
effects of MH-3O on tobacco.
Once farmers have full in
formation about the effects Of
MH-30 on tobacco, they can
weigh these against the i'm
mediate advantages MH-3O
brings in terms of increased
production and higher profits.
In considering all this, | am
sure that farmers will rcmcm-
Der the years when the GOV
eminent had To give loans on
large quantities of undesirable
varieties of tobacco. Even to-
day. the Tobacco Sterilization
Corporation is holding about
225 million pounds of undcSir-
able tobacco that was produced
in 1855 and 1856. This tobacco
has been very heavy burden
on all tobacco farmers and the
entire tobacco program. At the
time. a great many farmers
thought il was to their advant-
age To produce the varieties of
tobacco that later turned out
not only undesirable but for all
practical purposes unstable.
There are many indications
that tobacco farmers must a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Wed, May 3l-Janc Wright.
Mrs. Walter Leonard
Thurs, -unc Tommy Lee
Waddcll, Dewey Cox. Alton
Burden Norris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Cox, wedding ami
vcrSary.
Fri. June SANDY Rogers.
Dcbra Jean Waddcll.
Sat. June 3-t'ranklin Stan
ley. R"wcll BurlcSon. Deborah
Gore: Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hard"". wedding anniversary.
Sun, June 4-RanSic Harper.
Mon. June 5-Civitan and
Rotary meetings.
Tues. June 6-Mr. and Mr..
ErSkn Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe SpIvcy. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
tIppS. Ill, wedding annivers-
drI"S; JaNcccS and PrcSbytcr-
ldnS Circle No. > meetings.
Wed, June John NJ. Nc
Cougar Hughes. Ann Hardac:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Watts,
wedding anniversary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
This Is
The Law
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM
CREDITORS

This Is a continuation of Il
subject that was begun last
week.
In North Carolina a debtor
may assert free from the claims
of his creditors any of his per
Sonal property up to the value
OF five hundred dollars and a
homestead exemption in real
estate not exceeding one thou
sand dollars.
May a debtor sell or trans
fer To another any of the arti-
Giles of personal prupcrtyput
aside as his exemption?
Yes. They lose the quality Of
exempt property in the hanis
OF a third person, being as 9TH
er property belonging 10 such
third person.
Nhcn property set apart To-
the debtor for his exemption
mas been diminished by use or
other cause, is the debtor en-
titled To have subsequent allot-
mcntS of exempted property?
Yes. The debtor is entitled to
have the full amount of his cx-
cmptlun AT all times free from
levy and sale by his creditors.
Is the one thousand dollar
homestead exemption in North
Carolina restricted To owners
of land which have a dwelling
thereon?
No. One who owns only va
cant lots or timber land is en-
titled To homestead cxcmp-
ton.
The one thousand dollar
homestead exemption valua-
ton was fixed by the North
Carolina Constitution of 1868
There are probably few home
SteadS or dwellings selling for
mat price today. If the debtor
owns a single dwelling valued
al more than one thousand dol
lars and no other property. our
supreme Court has suggested
mat a portion of the house.
containing rooms of sufficient
value. be set apart as i'm the
allotment of real estate f.
widow.
Is homestead up Ia tie
value of one thousand dollars
exempt from obligations cor
tractcd for the purchase of tho
premises?
No. Furthermore. the liens Of
iaborcrS and mechanics for
work done on the premises can
rot be defeated by the homo
stead exemption.
Is a homestead up IN The val
Il" of on" thousand dollars cx-
rnpt from sale Tor taxes?
No. Any property may %
sold for the non-paymcnt g..
CAKES.
May the children or widow
of a deceased debtor yTrccr.
To HIS homestead exemption
rights?
In certain cases the home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

over The use of MH-3O on to-
oacco to control suckers. Last
year. the House Committee on
Agriculture directed the Arri-
cultural Research Service of
osDA to conduct a study of the
effects of MH-3O on tobacco
IL was released last week and it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Hoe N Hope Clnb
Meets For Business

Tn" Hoe " Hope Garden
CIuh mot recently with Ms.
Gene Burroughs AT her home.
me meeting was called to
order by the prcSidcm.
Mrs. Eidrcd Dudncy gavc
;h' devotional for the evening.
y sweet course was served
by the hostess i'm conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

The fibcrS from just one
tree may be sufficient to pro-
ducc pages for 400 firSt-gradc
readers or a family'S ten
month supply of a 42-pagc
newspaper.
a pulpwOOd truck represents
S25. 900 annual income To the
community in which IT opcr-
ateS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

ing and wonderful new toys.
and this year promises To oe
the most exciting ever. This
show was Santa's workshop of
items To make Christmas more
fun than ever for everyone, -
he noted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Senator Jordan

WASnINGTON-The report
issued last week concerning
Pihy study of MH-30 made by
scientists IN the Department Of
Agriculture poses some very
serious problems for tobacco
growers.
For some time there has
been considerable controversy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
WE'D JUNE J. 1861 TIFF TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

tess for the Young Ladies
Guidance Club Tuesday after
noon, May Is. Mrs. Sam Kcar-
ncy gave the devotional and
presided Club women were
sorry Ia learn that one of our
members, Mrs. Columbu us
Wynn, is i'll. New ideas of
thoughts were discussed con-
corning the club.
a sweet course was served
by the hostess.
A thought for today Dis
erection shall preserve thee. UNI
Outstanding shall keep thee.
Mrs. Sam kcarney is prcSi-
dent; Mrs. Vernon Dcwitt( sec
rotary, and Mrs. a. Stewart.
corresponding secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

gain make some decisions with
respect To MH-30 that will
nave far-reaehing effects On
The future of tobacco,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

a sweet course was served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
GUIDANCE CLUB

Mrs. Vernon Dewitt was hos
Evening star., 1961-12-25
VOLVO

Bob Murray's A. M. I. Sales & Serv.
VOLVO DISTRIBUTION CENTER
6th and N. Y. Ave. NV. EX s.
4744; l0566 Metro. ave. at Conn.
ave. and, Plyers Mill .rd., Wheaton
EAAB "96" 1862; white; warranty;
leaving country, must sell, S1,790
or best offer. 671-6632.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

president Mrs. L. M. Griffith,
vice president; Mrs. Cloyce
Bidewell, secretary, and Miss
Elizabeth Wanner, treasurer.
Mrs. w. E. Thompson reviewed
c. S. Lewis book, "Screwtape
Letters"
Mrs. Dorothy Drew attended
the Montgomery County Red
Cross Gray Lady luncheon at
the Columbia Country Club to-
day.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
Schools new music interest CEN
ter was recently introduced to
parents by Mrs. Best's fifth
grade class. This was the first
of a series of workshops
planned by the music director.
Mrs. Toby. Mrs. Marian Wright,
principal, and DR.. Charles Horn,
music supervisor, were also
present.
The Washington Grove Won
ans Club luncheon was held
last Thursday at the clubhouse.
Helmut Freitsch, an exchange
student at Gaithersburg High,
gave very stimulating talk of
life in Germany. The members
expressed their appreciation by
presenting the young man with
an autographed copy of Presi.
dent Kennedys book, Strategy
for Peace"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King re-
Gently attended the Maryland
Holtsein Associations Annual
Banquet at ne Francis Scott
Key Hotel in Frederick.
Mrs. George Peter of Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla, was a recent
houseguest at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Lawson King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

the benefit of Pentalpha Chap
ter 38, Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Rotruck, a well-known au-
thority on the Bishop Method
of clothing construction, will
show so different creations on
models and expalin 'How to Sc
lect Fabrics and Work with
Them" There will be a question
and answer period following the
program. Tickets for 81 are
available from Mrs. Mary
Yourgkins, WI. 8-3842.
Earl Hall, editor of the Ma
son City Globe Gazette of Ma
son City, Iowa, is visiting Mrs.
Clayton G. Hart of Washington
Grove.
Gaithersburg Highs Junior
Senior Prom was held at the In
dian Spring Country Club Fri
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
McCutcheon entertained the fac
ulty after the dance.
Artie Van Why celebrated his
eighth birthday with a party at
home Saturday.
Eighth grade students of st.
Martins accepted for high
school in the fall are Regina
Moses and Sandra Hoyle for
Notre Dame Academy, Janet
Fink, Barbara Richardson, Ju-
lie Griffith and Joan Martens
for Holy Cross, Christine Chael-
limo for Holy Name, Elaine Ert-
letz for Ursuline and Kathleen
Miller for Stone Ridge.
The honor of being chosen
May Queen at st. Martins went
to Priscilla johnson. Barbara
Richardson and Mary Ann
Strohm were chosen as attend
ants by class vote.
]. w. Depps recently adj
dressed the Casual Gardeners of
Frederick.
Members of Lions and their
wives and friends enjoyed the
annual Charter Night celebra-
ton Saturday evening at Manor
Country Club.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of As
cension Chapel met at the home
of Mrs. Douglas Diamond last
Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Charles Michalski was elected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Wheaton Man Cited

In a recent issue Of the
Scouter Weekly Digest Richard
Schlenker was given recogni-
ton for his work in Scouting.
Mr.. Schlenker heads a staff of
10 neighborhood commissioners
who provide leadership for so
Scout units. Dick Is a native
of Pennsylvania and came to
this area in 1871. He is en-
ployed by the C&P Telephone
Company of Md, and is a Rul.
ing Elder in the Presbyterian
Church. His avocation in add.
ton to Scouting is as Director
of Music at the Wheaton Pres
byterian Church.
Dick was a Scout as a boy
and has served as Pack Com.
mitteeman and Neighborhood
Commissioner before being Sc
lected as the Assistant District
Commissioner last year.
He holds the Scouter Train
ing Award, the Honor Arrow.
head Award, and Wood Badge
Training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Coale Heads PTA

Allen R. Coale was elected
president of the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School P-TA
for the 1852 school year at
the groups recent meeting.
Other officers elected were:
Robert ]. Freezing, vice presi-
dent and program chairman;
Mrs. John Benedict, secretary,
and Fielding Ogburn, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Jane Pughe Chosen
For Study in Finland

Miss Jane Pughe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pughe of
Washington Grove, was selected
as the representative for the
International School Program to
go to Finland for the summer
session. She will sail from Mon
treal on the M. S. Seven Seas
in June. In Finland she will be
living with the family of a high
school principal while attending
the school session. The Ameri-
can Field Service is responsible
for the program, and this is the
first year for Gaithersburg
High to participate. The local
chapter is supported by stu
dents and several community
service clubs.
Mrs. Willard j. Erickson, ir.,
the former Susan Webb, and
her two daughters, Cathy and
Carol, have been visiting her
parents, Captain and Mrs. ]. c.
Webb of Chilly Hills Farm. She
has returned to her home at
Mt. Holly, N. ].
Music lovers will have a rare
opportunity to hear some fine
music when the Peabody Wind
Ensemble performs at the Jun
ior High School on Tuesday,
May 2, at $50. There is no
charge. to students and the nom.
inal charge of so cents for
adults. /.
Miss Jackie Bridewell was
home from st. Mary's Seminary
and had as her guest, Miss Anne
McClaughay.
The Methodist Mems Group
of Washington Grove meet to.
night at the church. Newly
elected officers are James
Stang, president; Jacob Carter,
secretary; Russell Pope, treas.
urer. Program chairman is Les.
lie Frye.
Mr.. Stang, Mr.. Frey and Mr..
Carter recently attended the
Conference at the Methodist
Mems Rally in Baltimore. A
number of members of the AS.
BURY Methodist Home went with
them.
Mrs. Kathryn Rotruck will
present High Fashions and
Fabrics" on May 3 at the Agri.
cultural Center at 8 o'clock for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Gray Ladies to Hear Lieut.. Gen. Hershey

Lieut.. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross, will be guest
speaker at the annual Gray
Lady luncheon meeting at the
Columbia Country Club on
April q at 1890 pm.
Invitations have gone out to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

County Association for Retard-
ed Children, Cedarcroft SAM
tarium, Cerebral Palsy Center,
and the Broad Acres Elemen-
tary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

Gray Lady units serving at the
Naval Medical Hospital, Subur-
ban Hospital, National Insti-
tutes of Health, Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
SCOyT
SHORTS
By Bill Kennedy

R b. rt Ekman, Troop "a
Spencer Furbush, Troop 43
William Gregg, Troop 434; w
liam Kershner, Troop 49,
George Williams and John WI
liams, both of Troop 757.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
It's A
FAC.
Jerry ~ 3 sk;iinr
Do Beavers Eat Fish?

DO Beavers Eat Fish? Why Is A Master Masons Lodge
Beavers are ao,aic IN habit Called "BIude Ledger"
and spend large portion of In freemasonary 'blue
their time in the water they lodge" is symbolic lodge
never eat fish or other ami which these degrees of
NAL food They subsst entirely ny conferred 1t was
vegetable principally called from the blue color of its
bark and tender shoots decoration.
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All work is GUARANTEED
to please you your BUDGET . . /. CREDIT TERMS are
convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 77227 1O3 N. STONESTREET
AVENUE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY. 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
SaIamagundi, April 20 80,

It's Salamagundi time, aud
many county troops are taxia8
advantage of this training
course. The Salamagundi is al
overnight campout VIII e re
Scouts with less than years
experience can go and learn
about scout skills under the
guidance of Montgo ~
County district instructors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Six Receive Eagle

Six Montgomery County
Scouts earned the coveted Eagle
Badge this month. They are:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

1857 PONTIAC Super Chief 4-door
hardtop; motor and body in AA-1
condition, power brakes and steer
ing, new tires and battery; must
sell MU. 1901 after 6:30 o IN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

1852 PLYMOUTH business coupe,
Al mechanical shape, body fair,
spotlight and snow tires, $50.
| VIII. 4-l259.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

1856 CHEROLET 6-cylinder; auto
matte, Bel Air hardtop; radio,
heater, portawall; good condition;
make cash offer; call after $50.
RE. l-6928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

CATAMARAN, "A ft., Alloy trailer
twin 35 hip. electric Johnsons, al
accessories; skis, belts, etc.
". 6-347l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
IAKEFRONT
SI6.9OO-OWNER

EDGECLIFF, in Euclid; bedrooms,
2i7 tile baths, attached garage,
sandy beach. w. 1-4269.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
BRICK
Sl4,50O
q ROOMS
TRANSFERRED

OPEN Sunday, years. 3-bedroom
ranch; tiled bath and kitchen, 10X
% patio, Ia attached garage: gas
and city water; lovely shaded lot
65xl5O: extras: Mentors newest
section: asking S16 800. 1882 Mid
land rd. VIII. 2-O946.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

DODGE Royal Custom, 1855 model.
good condition. Call Nv. 1924
after 6 80 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
automobiles

FIRST $40 takes 2 1854 Plymouth's;
both running and good condition.
23332 Roger dr., behind Bailey's.
RE. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
RANCH

1923. DOUBLE attached garage.
bedrooms, woodworking fireplace
- acre lot, year old. Betty Han
sen Realtor, 819 East l85th st:
w, 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

ST. Margaret Mary, darling 3-bed-
room ranch, oak floors. utility
room, carpet, drapes, appliances,
stone patio barbecue; 2-car block
garage; beautiful. large lot, ad-
joining park; CTS bus line. 2415
Greenvale I'd. ". 6-2378.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

GREENWOOD, Euclid Beach area;
8-room single, finished 3rd, easily
converted to two family: reason
able. VIII 3-098l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

1854 CHEVROLET, 2 door; standard
shift, 6 cylinder. clean, 5000.
RE 1-3l47
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

1861 COMET. 2 door: deluxe trim
$3.50. low mileage, good condi-
ton; must sell. PO. l-7796.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Webb Stopped
ByDick Tiger

NEW YORK, April is (AP)
-Nigerian Dick Tiger tonight
ruined Spider Webb'S come
back by stopping the ring
rusty Chicago middleweight in
2:41 of the sixth round Of a
television ten-rounder at St
Nicholas Arena.
The 32-year-old Nigerian
dropped his 29-year-old rival
three times, once in the second
round and twice in the sixth,
Referee Art Mercante halted
the one-sided fight when Webb
was floored for the second
time in the sixth by a wicked
left hook to the jaw.
Webb fell on his back and
didn't stir. The referee counted
to two and then waved his
hands to signal the end. He
called it a technical knockout.
A barrage of blows that
pinned Webb to the ropes set
him up for the earlier knock
down in the sixth. A left and
right to the head floored him
for eight. 1t was obvious the
Spider, making his first fight
in IA months, was through.
Seconds later the determined
Nigerian finished him off, the
first time Webb ever had been
stopped in 40 pro fights.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Times Listed
For Pro-Am

The Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur season gets under
way tomorrow with So pros and
their amateur partners compet-
ing in the opening event at
Rolling Road in Catonsville,
Md.
Starting times Of the pros as
announced by Bill Bassler, the
host:
FIRST TEE
s:3o9Jos Vaeth; s:3S-Ron Beyer-
John Musser; 9:O2-Henry Gerard;
9:I0LwaTd Burgess; 9;1s- Charles
ea S5oE fooA Don BeSch; LGSS s:5sMLGMSSax Ksfg EIbiS;
1O.06-Billy Gilbert; 10;I4-Walter
Romans; 10.22-c. Smith; 1890
Franz Invernizzi; 1908 = Cos
Tiso; 1:16@clsre Emery: 1;24-Bill
Clarke: l 1:32-John Bass: 1:40-John
O'Donnell; 1:4S-Jaek. Lowe, 1859
BilIy .s BasSisr; n: S:O5MBill Phillips; 2;l2
Steve ToOa1h; fENFa H;aSmPi'k TEE Whst'el'
$500 Graefe; S:3s-Dick Cam
ney; s;46-George Jakoyics; S:54=
Royce Shelton; 9:1S-Bob Schuh:
Hellizzi; 9,42-Dick Mullen; 9;60-
Mel Rowe; 9:58-J. HaineS; 1906
John zaleski; 10:14-Paul Haviland;
l0:22-oeorge Pigeott; 1880 Al
i@Georse Diffenbaush: 1:Os-Jim-
my Clark: 1:16-Ralph Beach; 1:24-
Frank Tenney; 1:32-Vic Conte: 1:40
Henry Van Gogh: 1:4S-Jack Craw-
ford; 1:56--Bob Moran; 2:04-Billy
Smith: 2:12-Charles Herling.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity exploded for five runs in
the third inning to break up a
pitching duel at Georgetown
yesterday and defeat the HoyaS,
81, behind southpaw Dennis
Hill.
Des Gattis struck the big
blow. a bases-loaded triple. Bill
Hardy followed with a single to
give the Colonials a command
ing lead.
Steve Mcdonald started
strong for the Hoyas, striking
out four Of the first six hitters.
He weathered the inning but
gave up two more runs in the
fourth and fifth innings and
was lifted.
Hill, GW's ace last. season,
was in command all the way.
He gave up seven hits. six of
them singles, and struck out
seven in the seven-inning game.
The left-hander weakened
Evening star., 1961-04-16

two top centers, Bob Hacker,
still No. /, and Harry Butsko,
a red-Shirt last. year. Hackers
blocking was excellent, and But
sko was the days defensive
Standout.
Don Van Keenan, reported for
his first workout since suffer-
ing a back injury at home. He
went IS yards on one Of the
days longest runs.
The practice ended with the
All-Stars scoring on the sew
enth Of 10 allotted plays. Novak
hit Gary Collins, the All-Amer-
ican end candidate, with a 81
yard touchdown pass.
Dick Barlund, shifted from
tackle, had another good day
at the opposite end and his
switch no longer is an expert
ment. Nugent likes the GA,
215-pounder on the opposite
end from Collins.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Tean1s0pen
WDGA PLAY
On tuesday

The Women's District Golf
Associations teams open their
season Tuesday with Army
NaEy's defending first division
champions meeting chevy
Chase on the latter's course,
and Argyle playing at Wash
ington Golf g. Country Club.
The other five divisions also
start play Tuesday morning,
the second division at Court
House, the third at Westbriar.
the fourth at Prince Georges,
fifth at Congressional, and the
sixth at Kenwood.
While handicaps are not used
In the first-division matches,
Chevy Chase has the team with
the lowest aggregate, 49 strokes
to 81 for Argyle. Army -Navy's
six players have a 57-stroke to-
tai, and Washington IS.
Army Navy, which edged
Chevy Chase by a half-point
on the last putt Of the season
last year, has lost Mrs. C. P.
Phoebus, No. player, and Mrs.
William Stewart. Mrs. Irving
Swanson, who formerly played
for Columbia, and Mrs. I. w.
Elliott will take their places.
Argyle will have a potent No.
l bracket of two former Dis
trict champions, Mrs. Frank
Cush and Georgia Mae Nc
Keever.
The first division teams play
each other twice, and-by play
ing two matches in some weeks
will be through by May 16.
Chevy Chase has the best
balance as far as handicaps
are concerned. Mrs. Paul H.
Streit and Mrs. Edward C. Fer
riday, jr., will play in the first
bracket; Mrs. Webb Hayes and
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox in the sec
ond, and Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Cartney and Mrs. Richard
johnson in the third.