davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04

p1OuO Olu 1ulpCIldI ClOy-IlOW
a neutral capital in cold-war
termS-from a triumphant visit
to Paris, where three days OF
talks with President de Gaulle
appeared to have strengthened
his hand for these critical dis
cussions with the Kremlin
leader.
The two leaders met just two
hours after Mr.. Kennedy ar
rived from Paris. Greeted by
Austrian President Adolf
Schaerf at Schwechat Airport
Mr.. Kennedy said he came tc
Vienna Gin an effort to improve
the prospects for more general
understanding and peace"
ROusing Reception
Mr.. Kennedy got a rousine
reception in Vienna, in sharp
contrast to that accorded Mr.
Khrushchev Friday. The Vien-
merchandising Soviet oc-
cupation Of East Vienna and
East Austria for 10 years after
the war-virtually snubbed Mr.
Khrushchev. But despite rain
this morning the Viennese
turned out in large numbers to
applaud the American visitor
Evidently thousands in this
old capital wished him well in
his mission.
Mr.. Kennedy went first with
President Schaerf to the Hof-
burg Palace for a courtesy visit
to the Austrian presidential Of
flee. He drove through the
famed Ringstrasse. a street
which circles the old-city sec
ton. Then he went to the
United States Embassy resi-
dence to be Mr.. Khrushchev's
host at luncheon.
Mr.. Kennedy was waiting at
the residence when Mr.. Khru-
Shchev arrived just before /
pm, and the President walked
briskly down the five stone
steps, in the rain, to greet the
Soviet leader. They shook
hands twice-once for the pho
tographers. Then, with aides
and interpreters, they went
into the music room.
Seated in overstuffed chairs
in a circle. the two leaders and
their aides made small talk for
about a half hour before going
to lunch.
1t seemed likely the two
used the informality of that
occasion-in the presence Of
nine top aides Of each leader
to probe one another's per-
sonality.
Apparently it was Mr.. Ken
nedy who suggested the walk
in the garden. He was heard
to mention it to Mr.. Khru-
shchev during the luncheon,
informants said.
The garden of the Embassy
residence is as big as a city
block. The two men walked
from a flagstone patio to an ex-
panse of lawn bordered on one
side by a flower garden and on
another by a swimming pool
partly obscured by pine trees.
The garden interlude lasted
nine minutes. Others joining
the two leaders at the Embassy
residence included:
On the United States side
Paul Mite, q Defense Depart
ment expert on international
security matters; McGeorge
Bundy, special assistant to Ken
nedy in the same field; Am
bassador to Austria H. Freeman
Matthews and Mr.. Salinger.
On the Soviet side: v. I. Avi-
Low, Soviet Ambassador to Aus
tria; F. F. Molokhov, Soviet
chief Of protocol, and Trans
lator Victor Sukhodrev, who
accompanied Mr.. KhruShchev
in 1859 on his United States
visit.
Tomorrow Mr.. Khrushchev is
host to Mr.. Kennedy for lunch
and talks at the Soviet EN-
baSsy. The President then
leaves for London.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Mukurios in Cairo

CAIRO, June 3 (AP).-A Arch
bishop Makarios, president Of
the Cyprus Republic, arrived
today for an official visit to
the United Arab Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaso-
line you buy, cost you so cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this SO?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness. Fouls spark plugs. Runs up repair bills.
CONTROL CARBON WITH CLEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

:: J: ! :: @
Gulf gasOIneS carbon. Cuffs exclusive
refinery processes refine iyburning, de-
poit-formng elements KAIHA
Result: cleaner burning performance faster VbIJE
pickup fewer repairs. Just try Gulf. You'll like mMw
the driving. You'll like the saving, too.
BURNING GULF GASOLINES GULF CORPORATION
Evening star., 1961-06-11

UPPER MONTGOMERY CO
bedrms., 2 baths. brick rambler
on 3 acres with trees. A truly
livable home having entrance foy-
er, centerhall, large deluxe kit,
full bsmt. with 3 walkout entran-
over It 22x2s IT. We believe en-
chanting describes this setting.
Unusual buy at S37,500.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

UPPER MONTGOMERY Co.-want
something in the country, private
and charming and comfortable?
See this 3 bedrm. older home with
15x30 It. pine panel liv. rm., huge
kit, utility rn., tiled hath. May
be had with 3 acres at S22,950
or acres at S27.o50.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KEMP MmL-S23,9g5 split: 8 bed
rms, 2z baths; scr. porch; fam.
room, sep. din. room. Carpets. "a
blk. west elem. school. 503 Sisson
st. MA. 2-1326. No agents.
KEMP MILLS-Assume S22, 900 GI
AZ loan; centrally air-cond. split,
paneled den and rec. rm.,
firepls., 2k baths, 2 porches, 4
bedrms., fenced lot, earport. Owner
accepts secondary financing at
~. We Take Trades. HIGH T.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

FOREST GLEN AREA-Loveiy g.
bedrm. 2Ia-bath, all-brick ram
bier; huge bedrms., sep din. rm.,
%rss screened porch, porch, paneled rec; rm.i
sume ae Az S'SGi: ioan; saS,s56. aI A"'' A'-
ROBT. H. KENT & CO.. JU. $4,000
FOREST HGTS.-semi,, 3 bedrms,,
IA baths, tiled bsmt., fenced yd,
Excel. cond. 41aco G1. LO. 7-2150
FOUR CORNERS AREA-3-bedrm
Contemporary, 3 rms. and bath
roughed in lower level. Land
scaped, fenced yard; near schools,
shopping. S1S,950. JU. S-2696.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HILLANDALE

Brand-new split-level and rambler
featuring. 4 bedrms., pa baths,
de luxe kits, formal din. rms.
ELEGANCE ASSURED"
Walk-out bsmts. with fabulous rec
reation rms, lge, lots. prime area.
haven dr.. and left to Balmoral dr..
and open house. Open 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OPEN 1-5

OE Elm 10
LANGLEY PARK, S417 I1th ave.
Trees. Trees, Trees! Lovely
fenced lot with 3-bedrm. red brick
rambler included; walk to schools
and buses. Assume lge. loan.
Total price only Sl5,g90. Call
WE. 5-4606 or 10. 4-55O0.
c. paul hickman, inc.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-Waik dist
to st. Camillus, public schools
bus and shops is this spacious
3-bedrm. brick
f'HANDSOME RAMBLER"
Beautiful rec. rm., big kit, liv. rm
" firepl. must to see.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-100C
Evening star., 1961-06-11
$22,950

SPRING - Indian Spring
S!uo Estates. 3-bedroom brick
Soionial; den. recreation room,
parking.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
KENSINGTON

kENSINGTON
Priced in mid-teens is this beautiful
'-0'%P;; sTop, 1IcSofa IooK n SFki sEF ls"0i'F'
Huge liv. rm. with firepl., fabulous
family rn1. Assume lge. 41a9o loan
or easy FHA terms.
Dir: Out Ga. ave. to Plyers Mill
rd. to st. Margarets way to Kim
berly st. and open house ct 2505.
Open 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
S24,95O'

COLESVILLE EDNOR AREA -
Lovely y -acre lot in fine home
area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fuIl
basement, carport. Quality con-
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Franklin-FloWer Area
Beautiful 3-bedrm brick Colonial
with 1st-flpor den, formal din.
rm., kit. with table space.
SPACE N QUALITY"
Full bsmt., choice location near
all conventences: Q must to see
today
Dir: Out Franklin ave. to Flower
ave. to- Wayne ave. and right to
Eton I'd. and open house at 9134
Open 2 to 6,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
S37.5nn

HILLANDALE - Real quality IN
prime. area WILLIAMSBURG Colonial
Fine Handicapped lot Of 3S,ii3 So
u bedrooms, ga baths, garage,
aluminium awning, side Screened
poreh. owner will take back Isl
Evening star., 1961-06-11
FARMETTE

1920 RIGGS CHANEY RD.-Excel.-
lent location. 8 gently rolling
acres, 3 bedrms., lge. liv. rm, din
rm., huge kit, den, bsmt., INV.
heat, out buildings. Ideal for many
uses, truck farming, plant nur-
sery and riding horses to mention
q few. Out Colesville rd. to Briggs
Gsd Shs9e6 naS Rd agnS night S to Rfs RSsO % s9S %
Briggs CLANCY, left to 1920.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OAKVIEW - 3-bath, split-level, 4
bedrooms, walk out rec. room,
patio, large closets throughout and
extra room In basement: S25,500.
JU. 5-6111 til 9. RIPLEY COM.
PANY. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

NORTHWOOD-4-bedrm., 2-bath
0Fiss SssGNRE GGsNRs GR Ga sY4L.GSo EL5ssj E6 roAN
Lovely Shady lot. Asking Si9.75o.
BEERS BROS. It'll 6, JU. 5-7611
NORTHWOOD PARK-2-yr. -old s.
bedroom brick split-level; ga
low 2Os. BY OWNER. ~. 8-1517.
COMMENTARIES. Cape Cod-style
bsmt sSms EisR Isl es5Spii coNpf4i16N 5Sli
School; $15,950. HUGH +. PEcK,
Realtor. HE. 4-l700.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
S31 5nn

BURNT MILLS HILLS-Fine brick
Colonial in prestige area: 8 bed
rooms, paneled den, powder room,
preezeway, gear garage. Custom
p1ult nome on huge landsc aped
I9t, close to an acre. Choice
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CARROLL KNOLLS

All-brick split-level: huge rec. rm.,
3 SsIcgai,v sfdTnfi, 2 REeoSNlNNnrn. tSll baths
Sep dln large fm wall Ike oTsH nsE kt S5ts
Dir: Out Georgia ave. to Dennis,
left to Leslie and left to 1O203.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
S21Q5n

TARoMA PARK-HuRe double lot
facing Manor circle. Loaded with
trees flowers, shrubs. Side patid
with privacy. Living room, dining
room' Kitchen, pantry, breakfast
NOOK; powder room, 3 bedrooms
ana bath on 2nd; built-in garage;
wall-to-Wall carpet.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
S19.a5n

SPRING - Modern brick
Colonial, walk to heart of Silver
Spring. 3 bedrooms. recreation
room, rear patio; detached garage.
Lovely, wooded corner lot. Many
extras.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOUR CORNERS AREA
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
226 University Blvd.

Brick rambler; liv. rm., dining
area, equipped kit, dishwssher, 8
bedrms., bath, lge. bsmt. with
exit to fenced yard; "a bath; eonv.
church, school and bus. Call Mr..
tDobbsl Dobrowolski for FLA OF
conventional terms.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

BURToNsvILLE-Modern masonry
Cape Cod; living room, dining
room, kitchen with table space,
rooms on 2nd. Large 2-car de-
tached garage, 2 outbuildings;
fruit trees; huge lot, 124x350.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Brk. center hall Co.
lonial within walking distance Of
schools. 3 bedrms.. liv. rm. with
firepl,, sep din. rm., kit. with ta-
pie space, daylight rec. rm.. large
lot; S21,500.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Ju. 6-711S. ~. 5-77sO. JU. 5-76s5
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Navy Streak
Stopped at 70
ByPrinceton

ANNAPOLIS. May II (AP) -
The longest baseball winning
streak in Navy history is ended,
Princeton having stopped the
Middies after 20 games by TAX
ing a Az decision yesterday.
The defeat was charged to
Lefty Chuck Davis of Arlington,
winner of 10 straight. He gave
only four hits, but three of
them were punched in the
Tigers four-run third inning.
Davis teammates touched
Walter Phillips, the Princeton
pitcher, for IL hits, but Phillips
was tough in the tight spots.
Phillips got Joe Bellino. Navy's
top runs-batted-in man. to pop
up for the last out with men on
second and third in the ninth.
Navy left IL men on base
and committed two errors. one
of them by Davis that helped
Princeton along in the big
fourth. A triple by First Base
man Bill Mcmillan that drove
in two runs was the big hit of
that inning.
PRINCETON OO4 900 O0O- 4 z
NAVY ~ 0lO 600 00l-2 IL 2
Phillips and Naples: Davis and Cybul
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Lentz, Mount Vernon Star,
Accepts West Virginia Grant

His biggest single game total
of IA points came against Jeb
Stuart February "a at Mount
Vernon. The previous Virginia
record was SO and the area
record 81, set by Elgin Baylor,
the Los Angeles Lakers' star,
in 1854.
LentZ' average last season
eclipsed Baylor's 36.5 mark
while at Spingarn High School.
In addition, Marty grabbed 354
rebounds and was named to
The Stars first All-Metro-
politan team for the second
straight year.
Mount Vernon had a TIA
record in 1860, with LentZ
averaging 28.8 points and 1873
last season. Marty was named
to the All-Virginia Group la
team both years.
He will study business ad-
miniStration at West Virginia
and hopes to go into manage
ment. Lentz also plans a
career in professional basket
ball.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

away by a member who shanked
a full tee shot. Mrs. CuSh has
had to shorten her swing be-
cause Of the pain.
The Maryland State scholas-
tic championship over the Uni
versity Of Maryland course has
been postponed from Friday
until June Is. The CYO
Father-and-Son championship
will be played Saturday at
Georgetown Prep. There will
be age classes for fathers and
sons Is, 1917 and 18 and over.
-
Jim Simpsons Sunday after
noon televiSed golf show takes
on a new look starting Sunday
at 4::30 (WRC-4) with Frank
Tenney. the White Flint pro.
and Col. Harry Eckhoff of the
National Golf Foundation as
guests, and the PLAY Them as
They Lie" film featuring
Johnny Farrell also scheduled.
Deane Beman and Fred Nc
Leod will be future guests.
The Ronald Press has a new
golf book on the stands-Dow
Evening star., 1961-05-17
NATIONAL
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Moon Of the Dodgers was 0 for
l and slipped to second at $50.
A sixth-inning home run by
Dick Stuart broke a IL tie for
the Pirates against Cardinal
Lefty Curt Simmons C1-3).
Vern Law, out since April 29
because of shoulder trouble.
gave way to a pinch-hitter after
shutting out the Cards on four
hits for five innings. Roy Face
(2-D then came on and won
it after giving up the st. Louis
run in the sixth on singles by
Bill White, Ken Boyer and
Stan Musial.
Gene Freese, whose error
helped the Phils get a 20 lead
in the second inning, brought
the Reds from behind with a
three-run homer in the fourth
at Philadelphia off Frank Sui
livan Q-4. Frank Robinson
also homered for the Reds,
who now have won IL Of 13.
Joey Jay (3-3) won his third
in a row with a five-hitter,
walking two and striking out
seven.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

~N--~
Argyle and Washington Golf
and Country Club women golf
ers each won a pair Of team
titles in the Women's District
Golf Associations matches con-
cluded yesterday. but Argyle
needed its big lead to hang
onto the title in the First Di-
vision, made up of the city's
top linkswomen.
Argyle won the First and
Fifth Divisions, and Washing
ton the Fourth and Sixth. The
Second Division play went
down to the last putt where
Mrs. D. M. Lynch brought the
title to her Belle Haven team
over Army Navy, which won
the Third Division.
Argyle had a six-point lead
going into its head-to-head
match with Chevy Chase over
the latter's course in the First
Division play, and came out
with a two-point advantage.
although losing yesterdays
match. 6h-2h.
Army Navy Last
washington G&CC pushed
Army Navy's defending cham
pions into last place in the
First Division by winning, 6-3,
at Army Navy.
Argyle needed just Y points
to tie for the. title, and gained
them in the first bracket where
Mrs. Frank Cush and Georgia
Mae McKeever deadlocked with
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr..
and Mrs. Paul H. Streit. Four
teen Of the 18 holes were
halved. The Chevy Chase team
won the first and 18th holes,
Argyle the second and 18th.
Mrs. Helen Konopa and Mrs.
Wilson Howard won the front
nine from Mrs. Webb Hayes
and Mrs. Hartwell MacCart-
ney to clinch the title for
Argyle in the second bracket,
although Mrs. Hayes and Mrs.
MacCartney won the back nine
and 18 on Mrs. Hayes 12-footer
for o par four on the 18th.
Chevy Chase won all three
points in the last bracket, Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox and Mrs. Rich
ard johnson defeating Mrs.
Harry Bowen and Dorothy
Omolecki.
Needed So Points
In the Second Division finals,
Belle Haven needed 51a points
to edge Army Navy, which drew
a bye, and won the decisive
point on Mrs. Lynch's par putt
on the 18th hole in the third
bracket.
Members Of the winning
teams Of the other five divi-
sions:
Second-Belle Haven: Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Finsterwald's Fundamentals of
Golf" Larry Robinson, presi-
dent Of the Golf Writers Asso-
citation, is co-author. Finster-
valid, one of the real students
Of the game, gives his educated
opinions in the freely illustrated
book.
Phil Lampkin Of the Drum
ming Lampkin Score Booklet
Co. is producing a year book
for the Middle Atlantic PGA
that should be off the press
by midsummer. 1t will in
clude biographical sketches of
the pros, club histories, etc.
The Maryland State Golf
Association has a mixed two
ball tournament scheduled Fri
day at Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

balls fail to meet the size re-
quirements, are too heavy, or
wound too tight. In other
words, they 90 too far.
One or two of the companies
whose balls have been out
lawed are rushing approved
balls with certified" or some
thing to that effect, stamped
on them, Almost all of the
companies have staff members
playing their golf balls, and
they can't afford to have their
pros playing some other ball.
To the 10 or IL handicap
golfer it doesn't make much
difference whether he's using
a ball banned by the USGA,
because he or she can't hit 1t
hard enough to make much
difference.
-
But the touring pros could
cheaper any golf course by
knocking a ball $50 yards. The
USGA makes spot checks, buy
ing balls from shelves in all
sections of the country and
testing them for Standard
zation.
One Of the statesmen said
yesterday that it was embar-
RAISING to have a ball banned.
"A small segment of the public
might buy the ball because
they think they're getting
something extra" he said, "but
it's embarrassing to us to call
on the pros after it happens.
When a company produces
millions Of balls a year, some
of them might not pass the
test. The USGA gets hold of
one. and then the ban. I don't
believe" he said, that any
company deliberately would
violate the rule"
- -
For those who had hoped
Sam Snead would attempt to
qualify at Columbia for the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
By CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Marty Lentz of Mount Ver-
non High School. the highest
scoring schoolboy basketball
player ever to perform in the
Washington area, today an
nounced he has accepted a
grant-in-aid scholarship to
West Virginia University.
Lentz' choice of West Virginia
ends competition of every major
school in the East and South
for his services. according to
his coach. Mike Skinner. In all,
Marty received almost 100 Of
fers. He is 6-foot-6 and weighs
200 pounds.
North Carolina State and
Cincinnati were the schools in
the running with West Virginia
until Lentz made his final
choice. N. C. State was dropped
from consideration after last
week ends scandal.
Lentz shattered every Vir-
ginia Group la scoring rec
ord while at Mount Vernon. He
scored 1,473 points during a
Evening star., 1961-05-17
26Area
Amateurs
In Open Trial

The field OF 40 that Will COM
pete for seven places at Argyle
Monday in the preliminary
qualifying round for the Ma
tional Open championship is
made up of 26 area pros, IL
amateurs from the District,
and two "floaters."
The field includes Clarence
Doser, Lloyd Kelley and Buster
Reed among the pros, and
Perky Cullinane and Carl Lob
rem among the amateurs.
The out-of-town players are
Paul Grabarck of Orwigsburg,
Pa. and Joseph McCauley of
Springfield. Pa.
The seven low qualifierS in
the 36-hole trials will play at
Columbia Country Club June 6
along with preliminary quail
fiers from Virginia, Baltimore,
and parts of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
PairingS announced by the
USGA: (The second round will
be approximately four hours
after the first.
S:3O--a Paul F. Grabarck, schuy-
kill &C, Orwigsburg, Pa; James l.
Lowe; Goose Greek &C. s:36-a Joseph
1. McCauley. jr., Rolling Green &C,
Point &C. Patuxent River, Nd. s:4S@
&C. Henry r. Burch. Columbia &C.
S;4s-s Christ P. sarro, Falls Church
Msn Anh6ng hGSln cunaneE hT5aInE BetS.sds bTss g.
&C; Robert l. Howard Langston,
9:00-a Eugene cuilinane, Bethesda
&C: George a; Pigott;s Andrews Air
Beaver Greek &C. S:i2Ns John N.
lanes. Court HOUSE House &C. s:isMsRob.
ert s 3. Thatcher; Bethesda &C.; Buster
seGd Eeod"GGd % eSiam5a &C. HaFGlS 5osspS
v. Whitfield. Arlington Divot &C.
9;30-a Lawrence H: BuLd, IT., Be-
thesda &C; William H, Wright. un-
ara"lH attached; H.; S:Ss-a S5;. Carl Carl 4: Lohren;
&C. a:42-a Charles F, Clark. Arsyie
&C.; Clarence Doser. Shady Grove &C.
asa Robert B. Flanagan. Loudoun
G&CC: Jimmy Bellizzi, Laurel Pines
&C. 9:54-Billy Gilbert. Argyle &C:
= 0:O0-Dennis L. Vollmer. Goose
Greek &C: Floyd H. Dillon, jr, Land
over G&CC. l0:06-Glenn Young,
Hosan's DR.; Melvin C. Rowe, Burning
Tree c. l0:l2-Bill Deck, Belair &C:
Byron E. Groseus, Argyle l0:1S-
Charles A. Herling, Fountain Head;
Lloyd W. Kelley. Manor &C. 1924
William NJ. Mays. Langston &C: Carl
Rasnic. Fort Meade &C.
Amateur.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

National Open in the sectional
trials June 6, there is disap-
pointment. Sam said over the
phone that he will make his
bid in Detroit. Snead qualified
at Congressional two years ago.
Last year he was exempt.
Mrs. Frank Cush., defending
champion in the Middle At
lantic Women's championship
starting today at Turf Valley,
will be adjusting to a new
swing with shorter backswing
and shorter follow through.
While practicing at Argyle the
other day, she was hit smack
in the back from just 80 yards
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Capital AC HurIer
Fires 10 No-Hitter

Joe Louis Abbney pitched a
no-hitter, striking out 16 of the
"a men he faced as the Capital
AC defeated the Mag-Habs,
10, in a Glass AA Softball
League game last night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
In the first game of the
double-header, the Cavaliers
nipped Mac's-Calvert, 5-4.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

=. HOUSTON, Tex. - Cleveland Will
liams. I'll, Houston. stopped Alex
Miteft, eos. Areentina (5l.
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Frankie Rameriz.
1857, Los Angeles. stopped Jerry Hun
nicutt, 1914. San Mateo. Calf. (7).
ODESSA. -Tex.-Kenny Lane, 1877,
Muskegon, Mich. outpointed Daniel
Gonzalez. 140. Odessa GOl.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Jorge Baby
Salazar, Mexico City, outpointed
Frankie Duran, Austin, Tex. l0).
Bantamweights.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Somebody said it like sending book to Boston it
could be banned and made best seller but golf
ball manufacturers have had their golf balls
preliminary National Open qualifying rounds which
wide Monday.
Spot checks by the UsGA have disclosed that some of the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
IN WDGA TEAM MATCHES
Argyle and WG&CC
Each Take Titles

Roy Smalley, Mrs. James Swink,
Mrs. Chisman Hanes, Mrs,
Walter Densmore, Mrs. D. M,
Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Schoen.
Third-Army Navy: Mrs. J,
T. Kaigler, Mrs. John o. Beck
ner, Mrs. J. F. Ahern. Mrs. w.
L. Lockhart, Mrs. A. A. Kopcsak
Mrs. r. j. Luckie.
Fourth-Washington: Mrs. j.
R. Schnitzer. Mrs. w. B. Tyree.
Mrs. R. D. Washburn. Mrs. E.
M. Norton, Mrs. C. A. Olmstead,
Mrs. j. j. CorSon.
Fifth-Argyle: Mrs. Morton
Shift, Mrs. Howard Wooster,
Mrs. Garwood Chamberlin, Mrs.
Katherine Thomason, Mrs. Will
liam, Walsh, Mrs. William
Barnes.
Sixth-Washington: Mrs.
E. T. Furr, Mrs. William Har-
ris, Mrs. H. w. Porter, Mrs. T.
w. Moran, Mrs. I. N. Miller,
Mrs. o. A. Engh.
Final standings and yester-
days results:
1st DIVISION
ooT 1nIF
Chevy Chase, 6lz: Argyle, ga.
washington, 8; Army Navy, 8.
I'd DIVISION
Belle Haven s. 6 Chevy chas. IS IS
A6Tr, ARMY Nayy Noy. 3S oSH. Pr SsosEss 1sI, s
Indian Spring -
Chevy Chase. 6tz: Brooke Manor. ga
Court House. IA: Prince Georges,
Belle Haven, 6h: Indian Spring. ga
Sd DIVISION
Manor 3sh Brooke Manor IsIa
Westbriar g., Kenwood Is
Army Navy. 9: Kenwood. o.
WsstbtisT. SadtI ar. 51s' cOpgTessi99nal; ga.
4th DIVISION
Washington g. ssi Court Hou.. s}# 81
Army Navy 2S Pr. Ceorges 21La
Belle Haven 22h Woodmont liz
Court House, 8: Washington, 8.
Prince Georges, 4la; Belle Haven.
Army Navy, IA; woodmont, Ia.
5th DIVISION
Argyle 1914 Norbeck 81
Manor 32z Kenwood FL
indian Spring 90 Pr. GEORGES 1914
Conversational 24iz
Manor. 5ha: Kenwood. 3h.
Confessional, 8: Argyle, 4.
Prince Georges, 5z; Norbeck, ga.
9Th DIVISION
Pts. Pts.
washington 80 Manor 2BIa
Army Navy % Kenwood 26k
Bethesda 2S Columbia 2lk
Court House 27z
Washington, s; Bethesda, 1.
Army Navy. 5; Manor, 4.
Columbia, 6: Kenwood. 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

three-year career. Last season,
Marty poured in ITO points for
a phenominal 36.7 average.