davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
TO MAKEY0U
LAUGH
BY
Edgar (Big Train) Stewart

Edgar (Big Train) Stewart
First / want to say thanks to
the Advocate for that very fine
expression in the December 8,
issue.
Second want to tell you of
an incident that happened dur
ing the days of the Iron Thir-
teen.
A group of young men were
standing on the porch of Aver
Hall, Aver Hall at that time
was the men and boys dormi-
tory. A large fellow about six
feet tall pulling the scales some-
where between 275 and 300
pounds, with head as large as
a mule and sporting pair Of
shoes about IA or Is, was seen
coming in the direction of Aver
Hall. Some fellow said, "Here
comes another football player.
He came up and smiled, two or
three fellows introduced them
selves. He bowed and smiled,
then one fellow asked, ever
play football ?"
The giant then spoke for the
first time, in a very feminine
voice, he said, "No-o-o-o, I am
not going to let them hurt me-"
The fellows began leaving
the porch one by one, some 60
ing inside and some out on the
campus.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
SOCIETY SLANTS

ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr..
Eddie Lee Gibbs, Miss Maggie
Bibb student at Jim Hill High
School, Miss Helen Hollins who
is a senior at Jim Hill, Mrs. E.
Bell of Forest, Mississippi. The
deacon attending were: Mr..
ELISE, Mr.. B. B. Hollins also
Elder E. j. Washington, Sr.
Asst. pastor of the church of
God. Mothers attending were:
Mrs. Ortha Mcdonald and Mrs.
Henry E. Mcdonald. Special
thanks to Mrs. Willie Caren,
Mrs. Rosie Dell Shavers Myers,
reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

The Little Zion M. B. church
held memorial services for the
late DR.. c. A. Greer on Sunday,
December 9, at 1880 pm. Pro-
gram, 1.-THE Unclouded Day"
was done by the chair. "What
DR.. Greer has done as pastor
of this church." was beautifully
emphasized by Mr.. Joseph
Moore. The growth Of the
Sunday school under his admin
istration, was given in pleasing
words by Mrs. Latlean Moffett.
There's a land that is fairer
than day was next thought OF
the choir the pastors relation
to usher board, came to us by
the president Mrs. Masla Sa-
vannah. She stressed their
close relations, and how the
relations of the pastor had
caused every usher board to
move forward.
The attitude of the pastor to-
ward the VIVA. was expressed
by Mrs. Cursea Moore, that
made us recall the warm and
close attitude Of DR.. Greer to-
ward the VIVA. "It was well
with my SOUL" by the choir.
The pastors interest in the
choir came to US by Prof. Fred
D. Moffett, who gave the credit
for discovering music activities
in our choir and began immedi-
ately to praise and encourage
the same, and this helped US to
serve better in the music de-
partment of our church, county
and state.
Three minute expressions
were made by Mr.. Clifton Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. Learance Sanders,
Mr.. Charlie Lyles, Mr.. G. w.
Barker, Mr.. J. H. Hicks and
Mrs. H. G.. Hubbard.
An effective solo was done
by Miss Margaret Moore, en-
titled, "Have Thine Own Way
Lord" The memorial sermon
was preached by Rev. U. j
Moffett, who used as subject
~ have Fought A Good Fight,
and this as soul-stirring mes
sage. Rev. U. J. Moffett, pas
tor; Mr.. w. M. Mcfarland
manager of the program.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

father and mother of the year
for the years 62 and 63, by the
outgoing father and mother,
Mr.. Otis Mccain and Mrs
Talma Enochs. Amount raised
by the Tribes $131.00. Mr.
Curtis Loggins and Mrs. R. L.
Holmes, Adirson, Mrs. Addie
M. Gray and Mrs. M. o. Fields
Co-Adirson.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Edwards News

The funeral of Mr.. Squard
Palmer, known as Bullie, were
held last Tuesday, December
II, at IL noon at Mt. Shiloh NJ.
B. Church, the pastor, Rev.
Walter Jones, officiating min
lister. Interment in the Sand
Hill cemetery, Peoples Funeral
Home in charge. He is sur
vived by his wife, six boys and
two girls, nine brothers and
two sisters, Mrs. Jeanie Nc
Kinnley of St. Louis, Mo. and
Mrs. Matte Bohanon Of War
rem County, one uncle, Mr..
Charlie Palmer of Edwards,
Miss, and a host Of other rel
atives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

The brother Of the Church of
God 1896 Hair Street, wish to
thank the mothers for the pre-
Holiday feast. It was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill I'LL Valley Street, Decem-
Der 4, 1862, at 1880 P. M. 1t was
given in the honor of Mr.. Rob-
ert Lee Bell for the outstanding
work he has done for the church.
Members of the young people
department attending the feast
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bibbs, Jr. Mr.. & Mrs. C.
Beel, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Bell,
Mrs. Frances Marshall Bell,
Mrs. L. M. Bell, Mrs. A. Penng-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
YWCA News

The Y. w. C. A. Staff and
Committee on Administration
are wishing for all Y. w. C. A.
members and friends a Very
Merry Christmas and a New
Year filled with Happiness.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A.
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
Persons joining this week are:
Miss Alberta Garner, Mrs. O.
C. Dickens, Mrs. w. L. Eiland
and Miss Minnie Parish. Y
Teens are: Rena Denise Evers,
Betty Ann Dishmon, Retha Dora
Lacey, and Josie Dean Harris.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Presentation Of gifts .
Mrs. Velma S. Lee, Miss Winnie
". May. Delicious refreshments
were served. Club members,
Mrs. Maude B. Allen, Mrs.
Lillian s. Barnes, Mrs. Eloise G.
Brent, Mrs. Madgelen Brown,
Mrs. Matylde Buchanan, Mrs.
Lille Mae Dixon, Mrs. Henrietta
Griffith, Mrs. Eva H. Harris,
Mrs. Velma S. Lee, Miss Winnie
v. May, Mrs. Sophie E. Paige,
Mrs. Mildred Thaddison, Mrs.
Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Beu-
lah r. Williams and Mrs. Mary
Jane Wilson. Mrs. Sophie E.
Paige president.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

burned within us. The Lords
Supper was observed. We want
to thank our many friends for
worshiping with us. Finance
$67.99. Mr.. A. M. Patterson,
musician; Mr.. Ira Ellis, clerk;
Rev. A. NJ Patterson, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Survivors, are: Father, Step
Mother, 6 sisters, four brothers,
three aunties, two uncles and
host of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Alexander High School -
The Fine Arts Department pre-
sents a Christmas Pagent, Mon
day December II. 1862, 7:30 P.
M. in the Auditorium. "Room
For A King "2 BY Betty Brown"
The Time; The First Christmas
Eve, Place Bethlehem. Parti-
pants, Dramatics Club, Direct
resses, Mrs. Henerietta Griffith,
Miss Crystene Thigpen, Choir
Directors, Mrs. w. Beverly, Mr..
E. Mobiles, Band Directress, Miss
Mae L. Robinson Acknow-
Judgements, Stained Glass Win
dow . Mr.. w. Harkless, Mr.. s.
R. Kelly, Mr.. R. Hudson and
Werleins Music Company Jack
son, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Blaze Fatal to a bachlor.-
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. William Hill. Sunday Dec
ember 16, 1862, at 2 P. M. at
the Topsaw Baptist Church,
Rev. Sam Brown Officiated. En-
terment in the Topsaw cemetary
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

WINTER TERM STARTS
JANUARY Z, 1868
All adult classes will start the
week of January Z, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
brookhaven
News

Eva, H. Harris School, The
Bertha L. johnson Literary And
Garden Club, met December 10,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Visiting - Mrs. Josie Hoover
Of Kentwood, La, is visiting
friends and relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
AT THE Y.W.C.A.
Holiday Record Hops - Sat-
urday, December % z 10 p.
m. and Monday, December 81,
A to 6 P. M.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

The funeral of Mrs. Irene
Rhodes CASTOR, a we'll known
and loving friend of ours, was
held at the Pilgrim Rest M. B.
church, Dec. II, 1862. at 2 pm.
with the former pastor, Rev.
P. E. Lott of Jackson, Miss,
officiating assisted by the pas
tor, Rev. Lloyd Carter, the
Dillon Funeral Home here in
charge, interment in the st,
James cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, one
daughter, one son, one brother
and six grandchildren, six great
grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

The Cherry Grove M. b
church held their regular and
final services last Sunday, De-
cember Is, at 10 am. Mr.. Ellis
Irving, supt. was in charge of
Sunday school. At IL noon
devotion by the deacons and
visitors. Then the pastor
brought soul-stirring message
taken from Isaiah 9:6 subject
"Unto Us A Child Is Born And
A Son Is Given," and our hearts
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Sick and shut-ins - Rev. II.
Brown, Mrs. Beulah Barnes,
Mr.. Winston Markham, Mrs.
Maggie L. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Frelix, Mr.. Eliga
Howell, Mr.. John MCGEE, Mrs.
Kathleen Culver, Mr.. T. w.
Browder and Mrs. Josie Lewis.
Dinner Guest - Mr.. Tony
Williams of Marshall, Texas and
Mr.. Eddie Nobels. Music direc-
tor of the Alexander school was
dinner guest in the home Of
Mrs. Ruth knight, Sunday Dec
ember 9th.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Wood, Coast Race Provide
Tests For Derby HopefuIs

start. In the California Derby,
Royal Attack carries 124
pounds, 4 more than Doc Jocoy
and IL more than his expected
eight other rivals.
Sunrise County, who will be
ridden by Willie Shoemaker, is
unpredictable but at times has
proved a top-flight performer.
He won the $100, ,000-plus Fla
mingo at Hialeah Park only to
be disqualified for Learing out
in the stretch.
Other well regarded colts ex-
pected to go in the rich race
include George D. Widener's
Endymion, Gus Rings Stinson
Beach, Donut King, Verne Win
chell's California owned speed
ster who has yet to run back to
his 1861 form, and Robert Leh-
mans Prego. who picked up the
Flamingo first money when
Sunrise County was disquali-
fled. Stinson Beach is the only
one not eligible for the Ken
lucky Derby. He Is in the
PreaknesS and Belmont Stakes.
Rounding out tomorrow's ma
tional feature card are the $10,-
Evening star., 1962-04-20

900 Hallandale Handicap at
Gulfstream Park, the SIS, 5,000-
added Laurel Handicap at
Laurel, the $4,000 Ben Ali Cap
at Keeneland, the $4,000 Henry
Lapan Memorial Handicap at
Lincoln Downs and the $4,000
Spring Handicap at Sports
mans Park.
Gulfstream's 7-furlong fea-
ture is expected to draw about
10 of the Derby-age colts still
left in Florida, including Tom
Turkey, Princegret, Payola and
PusS N Boots.
Editorialist from the Fourth
Estate Stable and the Clair
borne Farms Bluescope, each
weighted at 122 pounds, head
the field in the Z furlongs of
the Ben Ali.
Orleans Doge will pick up 124
pounds and concede from five
to 81 to 10 rivals but still is the
strong choice to take the Lin
coin Downs headliner. Eddie
Arcaro will be on hand to pre-
sent a trophy to the winner.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
PIT Stops
Ferroris Costly?
No, Hayes Insists
By DICK SLAY

Somebody the roof Marlboro Sunday remarked
seeing the Ferrari Bernet give up the
lap that Charlie Hayes so-caed racing budget
ly gone UP in smoke at that instant
Expensive eookng smoke gushing from the taipipe
and occurred to and all that disabled
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Brown-0rtiz
Tough Match

LAS VEGAS, New, April 20
(AP).-There is considerable
personal bitterness, as well as a
valuable crown and prestige,
involved in the world light
weight title match between
Champion Joe Brown and
Challenger Carlos Ortiz to-
morrow night.
This became even more evi-
dent today when Ortiz, out
spoken New Yorker, threatened
to protest to the Nevada State
Athletic Commission over what
he calls the champions 30
second rounds.
Brown usually stalls around
most Of a round and then puts
on a furry in the final 80
seconds to catch the eye Of the
referee and the judges" Ortiz
declared.
The 35-year-old champion
from Houston, Tex, who has
ruled the 135-pound division
since August 1856, hasn't
bothered to respond publicly
to the accusation.
But Browns handler, Bill
Gore, recently confided:
Joe thinks Ortiz is a little
mouthy. I think he wants to
put him in his place."
Brown is frankly irked at
ortiz repeated charges that
the titleholder has been elud-
ing him for three years.
The match, scheduled for IS
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star Staff Writer

Woodmont Country Club is
right back where it started last
year in the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches,
but this time it's q little later
in the series.
Tomorrow Woodmont meets
Columbia in one area semifinal,
while Manor. the defending
champion, takes on Congress
sional. The winners meet next
Saturday. Both matches to-
morrow start at / O'Clock, with
the No. l teams playing at CO.
lumbia and Manor.
In Baltimore, Turf Valley,
Manor's victim in the finals
last spring, faces Baltimore
Country Club, and Hillendale
tests the Country Club of Mary
land.
No matter what happens to
Woodmont, it has to be an i'm
provement over its showings the
last two seasons when 1t was
eliminated in the first round.
Last year Columbia sen t
Woodmont to the sidelines,
which adds a flavor of revenge
t } tomorroW'S match.
Woodmont has been going
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BY the Associated Press

The accent in horse racing
remains on the 3-year -olds to-
morrow with major pre-Ken-
lucky Derby tests coming in
the SIS, ,000-added Wood Me-
mortal at Aqueduct and the
$35, ,000-added California Derby
at Tanforan.
Ten or so thoroughbreds,
hopeful Of earning a trip to
Louisville for the 88th running
of the Derby May 5, are ex-
pected to tangle in the mile
and-an-eighth Wood with Sun
rise County the probable choice.
He races in the silks of Town.
send B. Martin but is owned
jointly by Martin and Leonard
P. SaSso.
Chief interest at Tanforan
centers in the performances of
Neil S. McCarthy's Royal At
tack, winner of the Santa
Anita Derby. and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Sternberger's Doc Jocoy,
who took the San Felipe Stakes
at Santa Anita. This also is
a mile-and-an-eighth affair.
All will carry Derby weight
Of 1875 pounds in the Wood
with the winner picking up
$58,890 of the $90,600 if 10
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Robyn johnson Shoots
For Second Swim Title

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
20 (AP). Sixteen year old
Robyn johnson of Arlington,
Va. shoots for a second cham
pionShip in today's 500-yard
freestyle of the National AAU
women's indoor swimming meet.
Robyn yesterday won the
100-yard freestyle in 55.5 sec
onds. tying the official Ameri-
can record and setting a new
meet record. She was second to
Sharon Finneran of Los An
geleS in the 400-yard individual
medley. Miss Finneran'S time
of 4:55.5 also was a meet and
American record.
Yesterdays two records in the
four events were set despite
blustery weather. This indoor
meet is being held outdoors at
the Arden Hills Tennis and
Swimming Club in it's 25-yard
pool. The size of the pool and
not its location is the deciding
factor.
Miss Johnson's performance
erased the meet record of 55.8
by Chris Won Saltza, Terri
Stickles of San Mateo, Calf,
who finished second in 56 Sec
onds yesterday. has a pending
national record of 54.9.
Teenagers captured all four
swimming titles yesterday and
were favored to repeat today.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
WEEK-EMD SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
TODAY
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

rounds in the Las Vegas Con-
vention Center, will be televiSed
n a tionally (WMAL-7 in
Washington at 10 PM.
There are many observers,
and Ortiz himself, who doubt
that the engagement will go
the full Is.
Ortiz promised that he would
force the action from the
opening bell" and added, lone
Of us has got to quit"
However, he declined to pre-
dict that he would score the
knockout, or would he guess
how many rounds the fight will
last.
The slender champion, who
has stopped 38 opponents in
winning 80 of his 113 battles.
is regarded as the more lethal
puncher. He can hit with au-
thority with either hand.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Woodmont Club Focino
AnotherT ough Problem

along without three Of its bet
ter players - Warren Krick.
club champion for two success
Sive years; Bob Lerner, finalist
in the club championship, and
Chuck Lubar.
However, it still has some
pretty fair players, such as
Buddy Brylawski, former fin
alist in the District Amateur,
Dave Workman, Jerry Fotter
and Alvin Dulcan, who teams
with Tony Marlowe, the club
pro.
Marlowe has been a revela-
ton in the two previous
matches when Woodmont sank
Indian Spring and Prince
Georges by identical 11A-6h
scores. He and Dulcan haven't
yielded a point.
In the first round they shut
out Charley Bassler and DR..
Willie Wolf and last Sunday
blanked AL Houghton and Ed
die Bean.
In Columbia, Woodmont runs
into a strong outfit headed by
Dick Latimer, the Maryland
Amateur champion who missed
winning the Maryland Open by
a whiSker.
Backing him up are Col. Ken
Smith. the defending District
Amateur champion. Clyde Kel-
ly. Bill Briggs and Harold Har-
wood. Kelly teams with Henry
Burch, the playing pro, to form
a highly effective combination.
In two matches they have won
five Of a possible six points,
winning, 81, over Clare Emery
and Lou Russell of Washington
Golf and Country Club the open
ing week when Columbia won a
14-1a-3h decision.
Manor, after its third
Straight title, may feel edgy
after two straight 91a-8R YER
diets, over Army Navy and
Brooke Manor. But it's still
favored to survive the Wash
ington eliminations and reach
the final against the Baltimore
representative.
Congressional hasn't been
extended yet. 1t won its open
er, 141a-3la, from Chevy Chase
and last week ousted Court
House, 1112-612.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

In the one-meter diving a vet
eran of 20. Patsy Willard of
Mesa, Ariz., regained the
crown she won in 1860. She
scored $3.50 points for II dives
despite the wind which threw
off timing. Her teammate, Bar
bara McAllister, placed second
with 352.05, and defending
champion Joel Lenzi O'Connell
was third at 351.75.
Other titles went to Andrea
Hopkins, Is, of Bethel Park,
Pa, with 3:15.2 in the $50
yard breaststroke. and Donna
deVarona of Lafayette, Calf.
IA, with 2:17.9 in the 200-yard
backstroke.
Today the races were the
100-yard butterfly, 5OO-yard
freeStyle, 100-yard breaststroke,
2O0-yard individual medley and
400-yard freeStyle relay. Morn
ing preliminaries reduced bulky
fields to the six finalists for
each race.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland Z, Spokane g 90 inningsl
seattle o, Vancouver 3.
Tacoma 8, San Diego |
Hawaii l6. Salt Lake City g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha 6, Oklahoma City 5.
Indianapolis 3, Dallas-Fort Worth y
Denver 8, Louisville D.
TEXAS LEAGUE
El Paso z, San Antonio 6 Q2 innings)
Tulsa @, Austin ..
Albuquerque 10, Amarillo 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville 10. Portsmouth 3.
Greenville d. Charlotte 5.
Macon 9, Augusta /.
Savannah IL, Knoxville 4
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza Rica 80. Monterrey U-6.
Mexico City Tigers 3, Vera Cruz 5.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Ferraris are described as more
Of a labor Of love, but Hayes
mentioned something about
making it worth his while to
repair the latest damage.
On that subject. Hayes was
asked whether that blown pis-
ton hadn't thrown his racing
budget out Of kilter. No, he
said, because he was getting
replacement parts from Chin
etti very reasonably.
1T will cost about $4OO Is
all, including . new cylinder
head"
He sounded serious.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
WEEKEND
SCHEDULE

The week end racing sched-
ule:
TOMORROW
Old Dominion speedway-Modified
and sportsman stocks, 8 races, $50.
Martinsville, Va.-NASCAR modified
and sportsman stocks, 25 miles.
Myrtle Beach, s. C.-NASCAR Grand
National, 100 miles.
SUNDAY
Fredericksburg Speedway-Modified
and sportsman stocks, 100-lap (25-
Martinsville, Va. = "Virginia 6OO",
EASCAR Grand National, $50 miles.
MONDAY
winston Salem, N. C. - NASCAR
Grand National, so miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TeIevision

TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington.
WBAL-11. ppm.
Auto Racing
eedway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at WASHINGTON,
WTOP-9 and WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bill Casper VS.. Doug Ford.
WRC-4. 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Pro Tour, WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7.
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Joe Brown defends his light
weight championship against
Carlos Ortiz, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington.
WBAL-1l, 2 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Women's Indoor AAU SWIM
ming and Diving champion
ships; also Oxford-Cambrid
Boat race from London.
5 pm.
Bowling
c h ampionship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

and it occurred to one and all
than pin money to fix. Goodby'
economy.
Hayes said he knew what had
happened. His coupe had been
bumped earlier by Bob Gross
mans identical-model Ferrari
in the hairpin turn while Char
lie was under power. He lost
traction so suddenly that he
unavoidably over-revved the
engine.
The tachometer needle shot
up to $500, about 800 revs over
the maximum, and the strain
weakened the No. 2 intake
valve. The valve eventually
dropped and punched q hole
in the piston.
Hayes has insisted ever since
buying the car from GroSsman
a year ago that racing this
Ferrari has proved far less ex-
pensive than campaigning in
any one Of many other ma
chimes. He has spent much
money in pursuit Of silver cups
over the years and his Cancelled
checks don't lie.
Initial cost Of q Ferrari is in
five figures but maintenance,
barring mishapS, is low. Most
Ferraris are built for racing
and they get the job done with
a minimum of additional ex-
pense. Hayes offers formula
Junior racing as q contrast.
Formula junior cars were in
troduced several years ago
partly as a low-cost answer to
single-seat competition. But to-
day, Hayes says, despite many
stock" componentS, a first
line junior will cost about So
600. Another $1,000 can be
spent In preparation and ST.
600 more in maintenance, 60
ing to races, ETC., in a single
season.
With q Ferrari there is no
where near the depreciation"
Hayes adds. There's nothing
older than q six-month-old ju-
nior. We call it the car Of the
month club"
Hayes says he bought the
Ferrari for LESS than $4,000"
after Grossman had raced it
once. That's a remarkable saw
ing in light Of reports that
Luigi Chinetti sells a new Ber-
linetti coupe for upwards Of
$4,000.
Another saving has come
from the pampering care by
Gordon Tatum, o 22-year-old
mechanic who grew up near
Hayes in Chevy Chase. Al
though his experience has been
mostly in building hot rods
and he probably doesn't know
a word on Italian, Tatum can
make a Ferrari hum. He also
works on Bob Hurts Testa
Rosa racer. Hes absolutely
fantastic" Hayes says repeat
edly.
Tatum's attentions to both
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Top Point-Muker

Ohio States Bob Ferguson
led Big Ten scorers in 1861 with
nine touchdowns for 81 points.
WiSconSin'S Hugh (Pat)
Richter was second with AZ
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Bethesda Firm Plans
European Office

The Research Analysis Corp.
of Bethesda is establishing a
research office in Stuttgart,
Germany.
The mission of the new of.
flee will be to undertake ana.
lytical studies of military prob
lens of direct interest to the
Army, in order to provide a
scientific basis for decisions on
actions to improve military op
erations.
The new office will be- located
near the Seventh Army Head
quarters. Establishment of the
office is the result of an agree
ment made with RAG by the
Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Honor Award
Given to WSSC

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has been
given the American Water
Works Association Honor
Award in recognition of the ex-
cellent safety record established
by WSSC in 1861.
Announcement of the honor
was made by John E. Kester,
Safety Committee chairman for
the Chesapeake section of
AWWA.
Hester told the Commission
'the award of honor is the
highest safety award the Sec
ton can give. The management
and employees of your utility
can be justly proud Of this ac-
complishment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Statesmen Get A.Uards

Five Suburban Properties
Management, Inc, salesmer
shared the largest total monthly
awards in the history of its
bonus program during August
and September.
Corbin G. Thompson, assist
ant sales manager, Kenslng-
ton-Chevy Chase office, re-
ceived the largest bonus for
the Top Ten" sales club in
September. Other bonus recip-
tents were divided equally
among Suburban's four sales
offices: Robert A. Butler,
Northern Virginia; Marian j.
Rozier, KensingtOn Chevy
Chase; George w. Young,