davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

We have the best Transatlantic
service ever, thanks to direct con-
nectionS to Northwest Airlines in
Bismarck and to scandinavian Air
lines in New York City.
A passenger may leave Sidney
on Frontier at 1880 pm, arrive
in Bismarck at 2:12 pm, leave
Bismarck at 3:05 pm. on North
west Airlines flight II, a jet prop,
arriving in Idlewild Airport, New
York City, at HOS pm, then
leave l hour and 10 minutes later
on SAS via a DC8 Jet for Europe.
Arrival times in Copenhagen's
Kastrup Airport at 100 pm, Oslo's
Gardermoen Airport at 2:10 pm.
and at Stockholm's Bromma Air
port at $40 pm. Nonstop service
to Oslo and Copenhagen.
= = : 4 4
The second grade class of Miss
Stella Peterman visited the local
airport the other day. John Burns
showed the future astronauts the
private aircraft parked around the
airport and we took them thru a
Frontier DC 3. l got a nice folder
of letters from the group and ]
wish to acknowledge those who
signed their last names to their
letters. They include Stevie Kali
levig, Janet Larsen. Gail Hammer
Janice Hasten, Connie Johnston
Gloria Kroemer, Karla Hueth
George Davis, Randy Burns, Gary
Huber, Brenda Kohlman, Michael
herbert, Mary Lee Hansen, Mar
garet Halvorsen, Nancy Jensen
Jackie Kallevig, Harmon Kill
brew. and Paula Jensen.
Z = + y y
This correspondent was no
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
PRACTICAL NURSES MEET
AT COWEL.L HOME

The practical nurses met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Cowell with Mrs. Lulu
Houchens as co-hosteSs.
The group voted to give a do
nation to the American Nurses
Association. The members also
made plans at this time for a
picnic to be held at the home of
Mrs. Marie Hess on June l3.
The meeting closed with re-
freshments and a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
MRS. OTTO DICE REPORTS
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. Otto Dige has received
word of the birth of a little grand
daughter, Andrea LIE Dige, the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Victor
Dige, born Wednesday, May 10
at their home in Renton Wn.
Mother and little daughter are
getting along fine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
GOVERNOR AND MRS. NUTTER
TO BE SIDNEY GUESTS

Governor Don Nutter and Mrs.
Nutter will be over night guests
in Sidney Friday and will visit
here again next Tuesday, while
Gov. Nutter attends meetings In
this part Of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

beaten and robbed over at Willis
ton the other night. Like Dick Orr
of Frontier said, l knew it couldn't
have been the airport manager,
he wouldn't have a hundred bucks
in his pocket.
+ = i = +.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1880 am. = Arrive
Minneapolis Ais pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
NOTICE

The Custer Bowhunters of
Miles City, Mont, are sponsoring
a State Invitational Archery
Tournament on Sunday, May 81,
1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
MOTHERS DAY GUESTS
AT 0. l.. HOME

Mothers Day guests at the
Oscar Anderson home were Mrs.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Gretchen
Utterback, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore and son Dinty. of Glendive-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
District Boys
Sweep Berths'
In Junior Golf

The Middle Atlantic junior
golf championship at Manor
Country Club is virtually a car.
bon of the District Junior
played last week and won by
Jamie CRusty) Cough of Army
Navy.
District area juniors shut out
Baltimoreans and juniors from
other parts of the State in
qualifying yesterday and took
all 16 places in the champion
ship flight.
Kent Kittle, semifinalist in
the District, had a 33-39-72 to
win medal honors by stroke
over Cough, who was 34-39-73.
Ricky Billingsley Of Kenwood
had IA.
The girls division figures to
be a romp for Mary Alice Saw
yer, 16-year-old blonde from
Eastern High in Baltimore,
whose 80 topped the girls di-
vision by eight strokes.
Cana Roberts of Manor was
second with an 88, while The
resa Orner of Argyle had 90.
In the boys match play,
Cough and John Gavin of Be-
thesda are the top names in the
lower bracket. Kittle and Jim
Duffy. the Court House Club
champion, are in the upper
bracket. ~
Evening star., 1961-07-25
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer .

The areas No. / softball
pitcher faces the Nations No. /
team tomorrow night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Joe Louis Abney will pitch
for Mag-Habs in the first game
of a double-header against the
Clearwater FlaO Bomb bers
starting at 6:45 on the Wis
conSin avenue field.
The touring Bombers have
won the world softball cham
pionship four times. Their rec
ord when they left Florida two
weeks ago was 1913.
Abney, whose many accom-
pliShmentS include four consec-
utive no-hitters this season
for Capital Az. in the Guy
Mason Glass AA League, was
talking about the upcoming
game the other day at the
District Women's. Metropolitan
Tournament.
II can't wait till Wednesday,"
Joe said. 1T will definitely be
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Areas SoftbulI Ace to Face
Clearwater Here Tomorrow

the biggest game of my life-a
chance to beat the best"
The 25-year-old righthander
has been pitching since he was
13 and has starred in Wash
ington's top league since its
origin in 1858.
Il saw the Bombers on tele-
vision and just missed pitching
against them in 1857 when I
was in the Army" he said. Alb
ney was selected for the ALL
Army squad that year. The
team played in a tournament
in Florida but never faced the
Bombers.
Joe, already a legend to area
softball fans, once pitched four
complete games in one day, in
tournament in Allentown, Pa.
my body was tired, but my
arm never gets tired" Joe
explained.
Abney's current record is
1872, including six shutouts,
but he's prouder of his control.
He has walked just one batter
in his last seven games.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
PhiIIies DoWned
By WiIIiumsport

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, July
25 (AP). - The Williamsport
Grays of the Class A Eastern
League scored twice in the sew
enth inning last night to break
a % tie and hand their parent
club, the Phillies, a So exhibit
tion baseball defeat.
Larry Cutright'S single with
the bases loaded and two out in
the seventh hung the loss on
Reliever Dallas Green. Bob
Gontkosky, who Joined the
Grays yesterday. pitched four
innings of hitless ball in relief
of Starter Marcelino Lopez to
get credit for the win.
Williamsport took a 20 lead
in the second on run-scoring
singles by Lopez and Dan Cater,
but the Phillies came back in
the bird to tie it up on a two
run homer by Johnny CalliSon.
Phirhia (NLl-002 900 O00-2 z 0
Wil'msp't (EL) 020 900 21x-5 IL 0
Lehman, Green "a. Brown (S) and
Dalrymple. B. @. Smith; Lopez, Cont
kosky (6) and Cutright.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
HAVILAND, BEVERUNGEN I'd
Harvey Wolfe axe
Honors in Pro-Pro

1924 at a Washington loca-
ton, and find a new date
for the Beaver Greek program
scheduled October %.
Scores:
65-Billy Wolfe. International, and
Sam Harvey, Shady Grove.
66-Paul Haviland, Maryland G&cc
and Ron Beverungen, Rolling Road.
67-Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek, and
CHARLES Herling, Fountain Head: Billy
Phillips, Winchester, and Russ Atkis-
son. Brooke Manor.
6s-Ernie Garlem. Westbriar, and
Morgan Tiller, PEPCO.
50 = Billy Gilbert, Argyle, and
Jimmy BelliZZi. Laurel Pines Bill
Clarke and Bob Moran, Hillendale
Mel Rowe, Burning Tree, and Tommy
Daily. Brooke Manor.
Jimmy Clark. Washington, and
Max Elbin. Burning Tree, Lloyd Kelley,
Manor and Dewey Ricketts,, Brooke
72-vic conte and Billy Smith,
Chestnut Ridge; Ralph Beach, Subur-
ban, and Frank IverniZzi, Valley Range:
George Bird and Ellsworth Franklin,
Willow oaks; John Jendrasak and
Frank Highland. Sparrows Point.
a, 73-Robby Bowers, ,springfield, and
and Frank Helper, Bonnie View.
74-Charley Muck and Pete Tucker,
Belle Haven: Jim Hightower, River
Road, and Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade.
75-John O'Donnell, Mount Pleasant,
and Leo Herman, Princess Anne:
Clagett Stevens, Manor. and Kay Ken
dali, Glenmont Range.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
HyuttsviIIe Wins
Thinning Duel Of
Leoion Pitchers

John Susce of Snyder
Farmer Butler Post and John
Pratt of Greenbelt hooked up
in an thinning pitchers dual
yesterday in the Southern
Maryland American Legion
Junior Baseball playoffs at
Magruder Park, finally won
by the Hyattsville team, 20.
The clubs play the second
game of their best-of-three
series at 4:30 pm. today at
the Magruder field in Hyatts-
vile. If a third game is needed,
it will be played tomorrow at
the same time and site.
A walk to Ricky Thomas,
a sacrifice and doubles by
Butch Spittle and Bob Bongers
scored Snyder Farmer Buffers
two runs in the 18th. Susce
allowed five hits, struck out II
batters and walked five on
the way to the victory. Pratt
yielded eight hits and five
walks, tanning nine.
HYATTsV'LE 600 600 900 O2-2 s o
GREENBELT 900 900 900 O0-0 8 l
susce and ouade; Pratt and Scoville.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Her innocent query on the
contest between Jim Busick of
Cambridge, Md, and Mac Par
dew of Baltimore reflected the
views of onlookers as the dull
contest dragged out for nearly
three hours.
The low standard of play
showed by both juniors makes
tennis followers wonder if the
increasing number of tourna-
ments for younger players is
wise. Both are capable of good
tennis but the desire to win had
them pushing the ball in a
manner that could not help but
hurt their games.
The basic aim of Junior ten
mis- tournaments is to develop
young players for bigger COM
petition. Unfortunately, this
concept has too often back
fired with the emphasis placed
upon winning.
Instead of developing sound
games, too many young play
ers are so obsessed with titles
and trophies that they sacri-
flee strokes and speed for
safety. When they enter mems
tournaments, the youngsters
are jolted by the fact that
mere steadiness is not enough
to win.
Basically, all six finalists in
the three events showed pro-
mise. Kenneth Ferris. 13, in de-
feating David Savitz, IL, dis
played good strokes that time,
strength and growth will i'm
prove.
Both Baltimore youngsters
can become top flight if they
concentrate on developing their
shots rather than scoring g
points at this stage of develop
ment.
Tom Murphy of Edgemoor
lost to Raymond Buckley of
Baltimore in the 15-and-under
division but revealed the most
promising game of all finalists.
Tom lost point after point
through errors, but they were
miscues caused by his trying to
do something with the ball.
Some day, if he keeps at the
game despite the losses ahead,
Murphy will make placements
instead of errors. Buckley has
fine groundstrokes as a base
upon which to build his game.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MUST CONE FROM CANAL
For usty Eoting,
Some Prefer Carp

something to happen. They
bite gentle. sort of smell and
mouth the bait, but then they
clamp down on it real hard.
When they do that, they're
hooked, and you have some
action. You got to get them
in quick or they'll break loose" 3"
AS for size. well, I caught
a 121a-pounder here in the
spring" Alec recalled. But
they get much bigger than
that. One of them broke a 40
pound test line on me and
another one got away that if
he didn't weigh so pounds he
didn't weigh anything"
When cooking the carp, Alec
says that first you scale and
clean them real good. Then
soak them IL hours. overnight
say, in cold salt water in the
refrigerator. Then wash them
again in fresh water, sprinkle
pepper on them (no SalO, roll
them in cornmeal and fry
slowly until they're golden
brown.
Man, that's real eating!"
Aside from carp fishing, Alec
frequently has a line out for
other fish as well. Almost any,
thing will do for bait on that
one. worms, chicken innards.
a piece of winter shad or blood
worms. Bloodworms I'd say will
catch almost anything as well
as any bait I've ever tried"
Next to carp, he thinks he
likes catfish best for catching
and eating. But they've got to
be from around here in the
canal. Those river catfish, they
aren't nearly as good"
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Of course, are caught at Cape
HatteraS, Morehead City, N. c.,
and other points down the coast
to Florida and the Gulf OF
Mexico, from which they start
migrating in the spring.
Florida and Gulf cobia,
though, average only about 10
pounds although they occasion
ally get some big ones, like the
world record 70-pounder for 12-
pound test line caught in 1855
off Texas. On the other hand,
the fish taken up our way us
ually run large.
On the record list for 20
pound test line is an 81
FOUNDER boated by an F. M
Tyler in Chesapeake Bay (no
locality given), also in 1855.
The women's all tackle record
is a 97-pound cobia caught
June 4, 1852, by Mary w. Black
off Oregon Inlet. N. C. She
used 80-pound test line.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Sam Harvey, assistant to
Clarence Doser at the new
Shady Grove Club near Cal
thersburg, is challenging Mel
vim Rowe and Lloyd Kelley,
the last two Maryland Open
champions, for top honors
among the areas assistant pros.
Harvey, a consistent money
winner in the weekly pro events
since he joined Doser's staff
in early summer, teamed with
Billy Wolfe, pro at the Inter-
national Club in Falls Church,
to win the Pro-Pro event that
followed the summer meeting
of the Mid-Atlantic PGA yes
terday at Brooke Manor.
Harvey and Wolfe birdied
five of the last six holes be-
tween them for a seven under
par IS. Each player had four
brides, with Harvey posting an
approximate SO and Wolfe 70.
Pros selected their own part
ners before the tournament.
Sam was on the staff of the
defunct Sam Snead School of
Golf in Silver Spring. He took
a pro job in Florida last win
ter, and then came with Doser.
Paul Haviland, pro at Larry
MacPhail's Maryland G&CC,
and Ron Beverungen, assist
ant at Rolling Road, teamed
at the last minute and finished
second with a pair of 33s for
a Sc.
The Hagerstown combination
Of Charles Herling of Beaver
Creek and Dick Mullen of
Fountain Head posted a 81 to
Tile Tor third with Billy Phillips
of Winchester and Russ Atkis-
son, club champion and mana
ger at Brooke Manor, who was
pressed into service to fill out
a fourSome. Phillips and Atkis-
son were five under for II
holes, and looked like winners
for a while.
The pros took in several
new members, including Buster
Reed, the Lakewood pro, at
the pre-tournament meeting.
They will hold the annual
meeting and election October
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Hearing Slated
On WiIdfoWI Bill
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Commerce Subcom-
mittee has scheduled a hearing
on July 81 on a bill to speed up
purchase of land, chiefly in
States, to preserve
the breeding grounds of Wild
fowl.
Already passed by the House,
the bill would authorize ad-
vancing of $3.50 million in Fed
eral funds to complete within
the next 10 years a program to
a total of 1875 million
acres of marshy lands in Min
nesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas
and elsewhere in the country.
The money would be repaid
from revenue derived from sale
of duck stamps to hunters.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
WrestIers Booked
In Grudqe Match

A "grudge" team wrestling
match Monday, August Z, at
Griffith Stadium will send
Johnny Valentine and Antonino
Rocca against Buddy Rogers
and Wildcat Orton.
The grudge involves only two
of the principals, Valentine and
Rogers, stemming from a fracas
last Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
Rogers was wrestling Tomas
Marin when Valentine, not on
the program, stepped into the
ring, got into an argument with
Valentine and wound up getting
his sports coat torn when the
two went for each other.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Printers Move
Into Second

The Union Printers moved
into second place in the Indus
trial League with a Az victory
over the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation yesterday on the
Ellipse.
Gene Melito evened his rec
ord at 3-3 with a four-hitter
while striking out six. Bill Cul-
pepper singled in what turned
out to be the winning run in
the fourth inning and also
stole home.
Union Printers 220 900 90 8 4
Melito and Russell; Dey, Carroll t7j
and Parker.
(Cailed after 8 innings, darkness
Evening star., 1961-07-25
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer


Man, that's real good eat
ing" sighs Virgil Alexander
after discussing his recipe for
cooking carp. when you've
eaten one, you want to go right
out and catch yourself another
one"
Alexander, or ALEC" as he is
known to those he meets fish
ing along the C&O Canal above
Chain Bridge, thinks a carr
has 1t all over the other fish
here when it comes to down.
right tasty eating. Catfish
bass, perch and those others
they're all right, I take them
as. they come" he says. But
for catching and eating, give
me carp every time"
Just any old carp won't do
either. THE best ones come
from right around here" he
says, pointing to his favorite
spot. They're firm. the flesh
just right. Down in the river
there, they're soft, and they
taste muddy"
Alexander is one of Wash
ington's veteren fishermen,
having tried all the spots in
the 80 years or so he's been
here. Now 66, he spent his first
25 years in Florida, then drifted
around before coming to the
District.
Canal FavOrite Place
The canal is his favorite
fishing hole now. I'VE tried
Chesapeake Bay once" he re-
calls. -Four of us, down at
Point Lookout. We paid SIS
apiece for the boat and one
man caught one toadfish
That's not for me-"
He's "Semiretlred" now, he
says. but a man who doesn't
have something to do is dead"
Besides fishing, he says, he
takes care of an apartment
house, some" and has a little
pension from World War I.
Alec has his own special
recipe for bait, as does any
carp fisherman of any stand
ing. you take boiling water
and mix in it some flour and
cornmeal, two cornmeals to
one of flour, and you stir it
until it gets so stiff you can't
stir it any more.
Then you add a little va
nilla and some sugar, or some
honey instead of the sugar,
anyway something sweet. It's
the sweet stuff that attracts
the carp"
NUuS DOuSH AuCO Dali
This makes the dough for
bait, which Alec rolls into a
ball about the size of those
oldfashioned jawbreakers and
into which he presses the
fishhook.
He uses two hooks, one about
IL inches up the line from the
sinker and the other about II
inches above the first. The line
is wrapped around a stick stuck
upright in the canal bank, and
with about three such rigs in
operation, Alec sits back and
waits.
Carp are real fun to CATCH
he reminisced while waiting fol
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Manor Golfer
Nets 81 for
ShoreyCup

Mrs. Melvin Cough of Manor
Country Club, who moved here
from Florida in January, has
played only two courses other
than Manor since changing
residence, and has been a prize
winner both times.
Mrs. Cough won the Wom-
ems D. C. Golf Associations
Class C Mel Shorey Cup tour
nament at Westbriar yesterday
with an "a minus II handicap
strokes for a net 81, one of the
low net scores of the season.
Mrs. Cough had a pair of AIS
that included a seven on each
nine.
Mrs. Cough, starting from
the back nine, had a birdie on
the 10th hole and was off to
her best round as a District
resident.
Mrs. D. r. Monsees of WASH
ington won low gross with
an 81.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. Lawrence Martin pf
Manor, 80 18 = II; Mrs.
Kathryn Thomason of Argyle,
90-18-72; Mrs. w. w. Teeter
of Belle Haven, 89-17-72; Mrs.
Anthony Litrento of Prince
Georges, 89-17-72.
And, Mrs. H. T. Teatle of
Indian Spring, 92-19-73; Mrs.
A. S. Leszczynski of Westbriar,
92-19-73; Ida Fellman of
Indian Spring, 91-18-73; Mrs.
Jacob :Blumberg of Indian
Spring, 90-17-73; Mrs. Gar
wood Chamberlin of Argyle,
9l-18-73; Mrs. w. C. Dens-
more of Belle Haven, 90-17-73;
Mrs. Emmett Holt of Argyle,
92-19-73.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
HUNTING AND FISHING
68-Pound Cobiu
Writer'S Prize
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Going after big fish is not
one of an editorial writer's re-
sponsibilities. That's left to
the outdoor department. But
we know of some who find
fishing good relaxation.
One of these is Rex Collier,
an editorial writer for The
Star. Rex and Herbert F. Corn,
The Stars managing editor,
we're vacationing last week at
their respective cottages near
Windmill Point at the mouth
of the Rappahannock.
On Friday they decided to
go fishing with Garland H.
Winstead of Kilmarnock, Va.
Winstead is a gas station op-
orator but cobia fishing is his
love.
Cumming with ground men,
haden and drifting whole men,
haden into the slick about a
mile off Windmill Point
Lighthouse, Rex hooked and
boated a 68-pound cobia.
Fights Fish 80 Minutes
Collier was using a stout
boat rod with heavy line but it
took him 80 minutes to bring
the bruiser to gaff.
On other occasions their
menhaden were shipped in two.
Although they also caught a
couple of bluefish, these were
small and it is more likely that
they had cobia strikes.
Corn reported that their
boat was one Of a large fleet
fishing the area but apparently
not more than one or two other
cobia were caught.
Although the fishing may be
off at the moment, Windmill
Point has been Cape Charles
big rival as the hot spot for
cobia in Chesapeake Bay.
Windmill Point began to get
hot a few years ago and the
fishing has developed rapidly.
Charters can be obtained out
of such ports as Irvington and
they run about $50 per day.
Top Fish 77-POunder
The Windmill Point fishing
sounds interesting because of
the method used. No sinkers
of any sort are employed while
at Cape Charles it's strictly
bottom fishing with "fish-find-
er" rigs and 8 ounces or more
Of lead. Bait is q whole mem
haden and no cumming is
done.
Biggest fish so far taken in
the 1861 Virginia Salt Water
Fishing tournament was one
weighing n pounds, 8 ounces,
caught by w. L. Ashburn of
Kilmarnock, fishing from Win
stead's boat off Windmill Point
but the world record is held by
Cape Charles. 1t was a 1922
FOUNDER taken in 1898.
Boats out of Smiths Creek
on the Maryland side of the
Potomac also are beginning to
catch cobia. They make a 312-
hour run to the Davidson wreck
off Tangier Island and the Sec
ond Of the season was caught
Saturday. ~. ... -.
The fish. a 42-pounder, was
boated by Bob Curtis of Wash
ington, who was casting live
eels against the side of the
World War II ship from Capt.
julie Langston's Shidepoke out
of Beans Fishing Center.
Some of the world records
on cobia are interesting. Cobia,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-visit to
Triton Beach Sunday led by Mary
Fear (AD. 2-9026.) Make reservations
with Mary by noon Saturday. Meet at
1424 W street. NV. for chartered
CENTER HIKING CLUB-visit to
Sandy Point State Park Sunday led
by Belle and Arthur Finkelstein. Make
reservations with Ida Finkelstein at
RA. 6-0321. Meet at 9:15 am. at
WA MEMBERSHIPS f fsi Visit to chesa-
peake Beach Sunday led by Teresa
Hennessy and Shirley Rowe. Make
reservations with Teresa at TIE. 6-SS9S.
Chartered bus leaves 18th street and
New York avenue at am.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

teams as well because their per-
formances against the leaders
may decide the championships.
Navy tops the A Division in
the first half with 30 matches
won and five lost. State and
USIA are at 81 and seven. Army
still has a chance to win with a
23-7 record.
The rest Of the team stand
ings are Internal Revenue-Jus-
tice- Tariff Commission, 1916;
Air Force, 1916; Interior
WBFFA, 1920; National Secur-
ity Agency 11-28; Agriculture,
11-29, and Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory, 1890.
The B Division race is even
closer, with three teams almost
deadlocked for the top spot.
GAO Maritime Naval Weapons
Plant has a precarious hold on
first place with a 31-9 mark.
Breathing down the leaders
back is GPO-Office Secretary
of DefenSe-Federal Re eserve
Smithsonian, 800, and the Pat
ent Office, 29-11.
Following in order are Gen.
eral Services Administration,
23-15; Army, 1922; Federal
Power-SEC, 14-24: Standards
DOLL, 1924; Navy, 1929, and
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, s.
"a.
Father and son tournaments
are becoming more popular all
the time. and a welcome addi-
ton to the schedule is the first
annual Greater Washington Fa-
ther-Son championships August
II, IL and 13 at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Entry fees of SO may be mail
ed to Ben Liss, at Indian Spring
Country Club, Layhil road,
Glenmont, or to 9601 Alta Vista
terrace, Bethesda, before 6 pm.
August 9. Phones are OIL. 6-6315
tor AID. 4-4690.
There will be trophies for the
winners and runners-up and a
permanent trophy to remain at
the club.
Il
A little girl, watching the
finals of the 18-and-under
tournament at the Edgemoor
Club Sunday, turned to her
mother and said, Mother, are
they practicing or are they
just tired"