davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Patty Berg to Hold
SWING Clinic July 5

Patty Berg, golfdom's leading
lady, will conduct her world
famous Swing Clinic on July
5, the first day of the Ladies
P.G.A.-National Kelly Girl In.
vitational being held at Turf
Valley Country Club, Ellicott
City, Md. through July 8 for a
purse of $7500.00.
According to Harold L. Dick,
inson, general chairman of the
event, the golf swinging clinic
and demonstration is SEIZED.
uled to start at 4:30 pm. on the
Clubhouse lawn. The morning
will be devoted to the Pro.
Amateur match in which a field
of 80 men and women amateurs
will compete against 80 of the
Ladies PEA. top members;
three amateurs will be paired
with a professional for four.
some play.
Participating professionals
include, among others, Patty
Berg, Mickey Wright, Betsy
Rawls, Kathy Cornelius, Barb.
ara ROmack, Marlene Hagge,
Mary Lena Faulk, MariIynn
Smith, and two local area pro.
fessiOnals, Carol Mann and
Sharon Scotland. Turf Valley
Is awarding an extra $1,000 to
the professional winner of
this event and a trophy to
the lOw-scOring amateur.
Kelly Girl, Inc. made their
decision to become the first
Ladies PEA. commercial spon
sors after a cross-the-country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
by Paul Q. Mohn

Virginia, Silver Spring Bowl
and PentagOn Sports Center
to round out the top five
teams.
Amy Scheidt led in the aver.
age department with Laura
Core, Polly Melton, Cathy Stew
ems and Mercedes Flores next
in line. Eileen Skidmore's 25e
was the highest game Of the
season, although Dot Buffers
248 and the PATS of Geri Brock
and BERTHE Mae James were GER
tainly worthy of note. Eileen's
I'll set stood far ahead of Amy
Scheidt's geo, while Cathy Stew.
ems came in third with a 643
Most improved bowler of the
league was BERTHE Mae James.
Another tournament - This
time you can win yourself a
Florida property site and a
weeks vacation at the Lehigh
Acres Country Club In FlOri-
da. This is a tourney being
held at Fairlanes, Laurel. En-.
tries close July 8. Entry fee
Is a modest ten dollars.
II you see some bowlers walk
ing around with a patch de-
picting the State of Georgia and
the letters SEBC, you are see.
ing a man who bowled in the
Southeastern Bowling Congress
tourney held in historic Savan.
nah this year. Washington City
Association bowlers are eligible
for this tourney. Next year il
Is being held at Hampton Roads,
Virginia. A major event at the
SEBC annual meeting was the
election of Matt Bonnie as a life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Two Mark Motors players
stole all the way home from
first base after receiving walks
in the last inning and earned a
5-4 victory over F. o. Day to
highlight action in the National
League of the Peewee baseball
division.
The winners were trailing by
one run going into the last
frame when Mclaughlin and
Hobson were walked by losing
pitcher Mike Macaboy. Nc
Laughlin and Hobson stole Sec
ond, third and home to win the
contest for Mark Motors and
the win to pitcher Teddy Veen-
stra.
Veenstra had been tabled for
six hits and two walks as F. O..
Day racked up four runs. Mark
Motors managed to get only two
hits off loser Macaboy. The two
telling walks were only the Sec
ond and third he had given the
winners in the game.
1t was a somewhat different
story in the contest between
Mark Motors and Tea, as Chris
Hobson held Tea to one hit
while Mark Motors rambled to
10-5 victory. Losing hurler in
the tilt was Howard Smith, who
was raped for seven hits and
three walks.
Hobson further helped his
teams cause by knocking out a
double in the game. Sullivan
collected TAGS only hit, a
single.
Meanwhile, league leading
Potomac maintained their
winning streak by wallOping
DeVeau 17-2 and edging West
Kiwanis 81.
In the match with DeVeau,
Potomac sluggers belted out Is
hits off pitcher Loomis as the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

1t was indeed pleasure to
attend a banquet that empha-
sized bowling enjoyment rather
than the mercenary side. Such
was the emphasis at the
NWBOA Ladies Major Travel
ing League. The gals did a ire
mendous job of demonstrating
how a season should be closed.
Allie Ashbacher, Polly Mel.
ton, Mary Ann Br0sner, ct.
al, performed as president,
mistress of ceremonies and
banquet chairman respective.
~. To put festivity into the
occasion, Mercedes Flores en-
tertained with Spanish songs
oh yes, the Tenpin Coli
scum team has other talents
besides bowling.
One of the incest gestures
this writer has seen in long
time was the presentation by
Amy Scheidt Of her Virginia
State All Events trophy to Joe
Clark, manager of Tenpin Coli
scum, for display at the Coli
scum. Amy said, "A person
bowls well because others
around her give encouragement
and an atmosphere in which to
excel"
Two of the guests were jolly
Bob Pashkoff and Milly. Bob
and Milly have unselfishly at.
tended the Minor League ban
quet, the Ladies Major League,
the finals of the MWBOA team
event and other bowling events.
Bob is chairman of the Bow
ling Proprietors' Association.
Bob is largely responsible for
the fine relationships develop
ing between the bowlers and
the proprietors.
Final standings of the ladies'
were Ten Pin Coliseum as
champions followed by Con-
gressionaI Plaza, Fair Lanes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Who was Billy the Kide
BY j. l..
"Jerry'' King

He was cattle thief and killer
in New Mexico and boosted of
p killings. His real name was
Henry McCarty but he used
the alias William H. Bonney.
Billy the Kid was born in 1853
and was shot to death by
Sheriff Pat Garrett in 1881 at
the age of q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Western Md.
.Junior-vorsif

In order to provide game
competition for a greater mum
Der of students, Western Mary
land College will play a com
plete junior-varsity football
schedule in 1862.
In announcing the seven-game
slate, Bob Waldorf, director of
athletics, indicated that an APP,
parent increase in the number
of football participants made a
junior-varsity schedule feasible
for the first time in many years.
In 1857, VINO. had total OF
40 players on its football squad;
while, in 1861, SO boys partici.
pated. Waldorf hopes that, by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
NORTHERN LEAGUE
LEAGUE


Official MCBBA Midget-Junior Stand
ings as of June 1S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

survey in ITO cities showed that
during Spring, Summer and
Autumn, golf is the favorite
leisure activity of their $4,000
femme employees. Kelly's Ma
tional headquarters in Detroit
is awarding its lowest scoring
lady golfer a trip to Turf Valley
to play against the profession
ais.
The red-haired, freckled Patty
Berg, who halls from Minnea-
polls and plays out of st.
Andrew Golf Club, st. Andrews,
Illinois, has won a total of 81
tournaments, in clu din G the
Titleholders and the Western
Open-seven times each.
A pioneer In the field of
wOmen's golf, Patty's great
career in tournament covers
a span of 30 years, beginning
at the age of Ia in 1882. She
turned professional in 1910.
During this career she has
conducted more clinics than
any other woman Tor mani
in the history of golf.
The games second leading
all-time woman money winner,
Patty Berg has played limited
number of tournaments in the
past two years because Of in
iuries and illness. Competing in
just Is official Ladies P.G.A.
tournaments last year, she won
$4574.33 in official prize money
and boosted a scoring average
of 1858 for 81 rounds. Her all
time 18-hole score of ga for one
round in competition is still I'M
touched, despite improvements
in equipment and keener comp
etition.
Patty, whose favorite golf
clubs are the fairway woods,
has been honored by Colts Hall
of Fame, the Helm Athletic
Foundation Hall of Fame, the
Minnesota Hall of Fame (the
only woman SO honored), has
been named Woman Athlete of
the Year three.times and has
received numerous other ac-
colades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Kelly Girl Lists
30 Competitors

Some 80 professional women
golfers are scheduled to partici-
pate in the National Kelly Girl
Invitational at the Turf Valley
Country Club July SO.
The tournament marks the
first time in Is years that mem
bers of the Ladies Professional
Golf Association have been in.
vited to compete in the area.
MiclSy Wright, Patty Berg,
Louise Suggs, Betsy Rauls and
Barbara Romack are among
the ladies scheduled to compete
in the tourney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

three times at bat, while Flick
did the same for the losers.
Me a n while, the Optimists
eked out a 7-6 victory over
Rotary in the last inning of play
when Terry Hill doubled to
drive in Mike Curtis, the win
ming run. Curtis had singled.
Bell was the winning pitcher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Mark Motors Defeats +. O. Day
On Stolen Bases i'm Last Inning

and Wilmont was credited with
the loss.
Other league action saw
Rotary score a lopsided 1872 win
over Macs ESQ behind the two
hit pitching of Terry Hill.
Pruitt was the losing mounds
man.
Hill added to his cause with
a double.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
AS
A MATTER
or
FACT

Where did "Bloomers" get
their name?
From Amelia jerks Boomer,
. temperance refonner and adj
yocate Of women's rights, who
became famous in 1851 for her
Turkish Pantaloons," called
Boomers. She wore them with
. skirt reaching below the
knees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

BLACKSTONE. June q : Flu
ture Farmers of America mem
bers from all over Virginia will.
be in attendance at the 36th an
nual convention of the State AS
ISOLATION which got underway
on Monday night. June 10, at
Blacksburg. Registration began
in the morning on the Virginia
Tech campus. kendall Clay.
state FLA president Of Floyd
county, announced that approx
mately LOO are expected to at
tend this years convention and
rally The final session will adj
jOurn Thursday at noon.
Every local FLA chapter will
be represented by delegates and
at least one judging team. Two
hundred ninety-onc teams of
three members each will Judge
in one of four state contests:
crops. lives took. dairy. or
poultry. Winners in each event
will represent Virginia in ma
tional con tie S t S at Waterloo.
Iowa. or Kansas City, Mo.
One hundred ninety-fom of
Virginia s top farm youths were
nominated to receive the State
Farmer degree The nomination
was a part of the first session
of the Both Annual FLA Conven-
ton. The election, degree con-
ferring ceremony and awarding
of keys Will take place at the
Wednesday night session.
The State Farmer degree is
the highest honor a State AS
ISOLATION may confer upon its
members III recognition of ac-
complisllmonts in farming as
well as ether high school and
community activities The mum
Der receiving the degree is
limited to two per cent of the
active membership This years
membership is 9.697 in Ia chap
ters.
In addition to the honors con
ferred upon the active members.
the State Association elected 10
Virginia adults to receive the
Honorary State Farmer Degree
These were selected in recog-
milton of their contributions to
vocational agriculture and the
FLA. They will also receive the
Degree at the Wednesday night
session. One of this group will
be selected as the Star Farm
er of Virginia at the Wednes-
day night session.
Area youths elected from the
active membership were, David
Coleman. of Amelia High School:
j. O. Hatcher. Tommy Payne.
and Robert Lee Worsham. Jr..
of Powhatan High School: Rush
M. Adams. III. Charlie A. Bail
cy. Jr,. Lmwood F. Haley. Car
roll M. Jones. Larry Neal Len
hart. j. Tyree Reamey. and
Warren j. Rutlege. of Randolph
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
FLA Members Begin 18th Annual
Convention At Blacksburg

Henry High School: and Bobby
Franck. Allen Hazlegrove, Joe
Hazlegrove. and William Sander
son, Of Cumberland High School.
FLA Foundation awards will
be n n unced at sessions
throughout the convention. The
State Association will present
three Outs landing Service
awards at the opening session
tonight. This award is made to
individuals and organizations
who render outstanding service
to the State Future Farmer or
ganization.
Randall McCutcheon, national
FLA vice president from Reedy,
w. Va. will address the conven-
ton Wednesday night. Tuesdays
program will include the annual
public speaking contest with a
preliminary event in the morn
ing and the finals that night.
Future Farmers entering the
talent award program will en-
terrain at sessions throughout
the convention. Cash awards,
provided by Southern States Co
operative. will be presented to
the winners.
The Future Farmer Of
America is a national organiza-
ton of BOYS enrolled in voca-
tlonal agriculture classes in the
public high schools. Virginia has
9,704 members in ia chapters.
Officers of the Virginia Associ-
alton who will conduct this
years convention are: presi-
dent, Kendall Clay, Floyd coun-
ty: vice presidents, Bobby Mum
sey. Bland county. Jimmy Gar
ner, Richmond county: Larry
Lawson, Louisa county, Fred
CARRIER, Rockingham county.
David G ardner. Montgomery
county. and Wayne Anderson,
Charlotte county: Secretary. Bill
Eastwood. Halifax county: treas
urer. John Adams, Rockingham
county: reporter. Douglas Brew
er, Snlyth county: and sentinel.
Richard Barrett, Westmoreland
county.
A state FLA band and State
FLA chorus selected from chap
ter members throughout the
state will provide special enter
tainment at each convention Ses-
sion. Boys selected to play in
the band will be trained by Tom
Dobysn. band director. VPI.
Miss Marie Reynolds. director of
music at Radford High School,
Montgomery county. will train
and direct the FLA chorus.
The following Future Farmers
from Herald area high schools
have been selected to play in the
State FLA band: David Taylor.
of Randolph-Henry High School.
and Raymond S. Walton and
Monte Paul Harris, of PoWhatan
High School.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
IDS Stock Split
Fight by Kirby
Fails to Develop
By the Associated Press

An expected sharp fight over
an application by Investors Di-
versified Services, Inc, Mime
apolis, for a 10-to-1 split of its
stock dissolved yesterday when
counsel for Allan P. Kirby said
Mr.. Kirby had no objection.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission, however, still must
rule on whether to permit IDS
to go ahead with its stock split
plan.
Robert M. Loeffler, attorney
for Mr.. Kirby, largest stock
holder of Allegheny Corp, said
Mr.. Kirby's opposition was
based not on the stock split but
on what he contended was an
accompanying reclassification
plan.
But Abe Fortas, counsel for
IDS, said at a hearing before
SEC Examiner Sidney Gross
that the application was solely
on the request for authority to
split the stock.
Mr.. Fortas said he wanted
to make it clear that if the
stock split is approved by the
SEC, his investment firm will,
within As days, submit a spe-
cific application to the SEC for
a reclassification plan which
would eliminate the non-voting
features of IDS class A stock.
Mr.. Fortas then rested his case.
Mr.. Gross gave the parties up
to January "a to file briefs and
to January 81 for reply briefs
Evening star., 1962-01-11
GuskiII Elected
Vice President of
OImsted Firms

Harlod v. Gaskill, former
dean of the Science Research
Institute at Iowa State Univer-
sity, has been elected to the
newly created office of vice
president-planning for the In
ternatioral Bank of Washing
ton and its affiliated Financial
General Corp, it was announced
by Maj. Gen. George Olmsted,
USAR retired. president.
Mr.. Gaskill has been vice
president-planning Of Collins
Radio Co. since 1855 and served
as university dean from 1885
to 1855.
He was chief scientist IN the
Army and deputy for research
and development in the office
of the Army Chief of Staff on
leave from the university in
1951-1953.
During World War II he was
director of war research at the
university and handled various
projects, including nuclear en-
fergy research. A native of Ohio,
has bachelors, masters and
doctors degrees from Ohio
State University. He is briga-
dier general in the Army Re-
serve.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
First National
Promotes Four
Stuff Members

Walter c. Dunham, jr., was
elected auditor of the First Ma
tional Bank of Washington
and Miss Sylvia Karydakis was
elected secretary as we'll as as
sistant vice president, by di-
rectors at their annual organi-
ozational meeting yesterday,
President A. Scott Offutt an
nounced.
Other promotions included
the election of Miss Martha
W. Davis as assistant secretary
in addition to assistant trust
officer, and the naming of Mrs.
Mildred H. Hayes as assistant
secretary in addition to assist
ant cashier.
Mr.. Durham is a graduate
of Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity and until recently served
seven years as controller of In
terstate Building Association.
Miss Karydakis has been &C
tive in Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
the Bank Women's Club and
Capital Group National Associa-
ton of Bank Women, of which
she is serving currently as vice
chairman. Miss Davis and Mrs.
Hayes also have been active in
the ALB chapter and the Bank
Women'S Club.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
New RCAO Officials
Known in Capital

Two new high officials of
RCA Communications, Inc,
whose election was announced
yesterday, are we'll known as
former residents in this area.
Sidney Sparks, who became
executive vice president and a
director, is an engineering
graduate of Catholic University
and joined RCA in September,
1945. He was elected vice preSi-
dent and traffic manager in
1916 and vice president of COM
mercial activities in January,
1949. He became engineering
vice president later in the same
year. He was in charge of the
War Department signal center
in World War II.
Edwin w. Peterson, new vice
president and controller, has a
law degree from Southeastern
University here and is a men,
ber of the District Bar Asso-
ciation. Before joining RCA in
1948, he was with the Federal
Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
81 Retail Sales
Short of Record
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
has announced retail sales ap-
parently failed to set a record
in 1861 because of an unex-
pected decline in December.
Reporting on the basis of
preliminary data, the depart
ment said sales last month
totaled $19 billion. After max
ing allowances for seasonal
swings and trading day differ
ences, this represented a drop
Of l per cent from the Novem-
ber level of nearly 1892 billion.
For the full year, the De-
partment estimated retail sales
at $219.1 billion. This was 1894
million less than in 1861
record year.
The preliminary estimates
will be revised later, making it
possible that 1861 could still
be in the record-setting cate
CORY.
According to the report, the
December sales decline was due
largely to slower deliveries of
new autos. The total for all
retailers of durables was down
4 per cent and sales of soft
goods were up / per cent from
November. Christmas sales at
department stores set a new
record.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Contrust-Winter 7o67-7o62
~ SYLVIA PORTER

eral budget at ever-rising lev
els.
This time, as another illus
tration, the Federal Reserve
System is extending credit in
the banking system to stimu-
late borrowing to feed the busi-
ness advance and 1t plans to
keep doing this as long as in
flation remains under control.
In 1859, the central bank did
just the opposite-it clamped
down on credit to such a de-
gree that even the Nations
top rated borrowers couldn't
get funds for all their prof.
ects.
Neither of these depressing
forces which choked off the
recovery in 1853 budget cut
and a credit squeeze-is oper-
ating to abort the advance in
1862.
The contrast between deep
ening recession in the winter
of 1861 and broadening pros
perity in the winter of 1862
is evident. Now, if we have
the craftsmanship to delay and
moderate the next recession,
We'll give smashing proof of
the greatness Of our economic
strength.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
building Permits
I Remain Above 1860

= District of Columbia Build
fng permits totaling $l08,362,-
946 for 1861 remained 6.8 per
cent above $92,265,683 in 1860
although Dece EN- b er permits
Jagged well behind a year ear
Her, according to the month
ly data from Julian P. Green
chief of the permit branch.
! Apartment permits for 1861
totaled $19,161,4 ,448 VS.. $685.
900 in 1860 although none was
listed for December.
y Dwelling permits accounted
for $4,570,500 in 1861 VS.. $4,-
952,725 in the previous year,
while offices accounted for $13,-
224,000 VS.. $17,846,200. District
government projects amounted
to $24,296,800 in 1861 VS.. ST.
004,166 in 1860.
" December permits totaled S.
l67,680 VS.. $12,458,291 in De-
cember last year. Dwellings ac-
counted for $493 900 VS.. $780,
575 a year ago and offices ac-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO. Jan. IL (AP).-(UsDA)-
Hogs 100; fairly active, butchers
under 240 lbs. weak to mostly 25 lower,
instances so lower; weights $40 lbs
ana up, steady to 25 lower, mostly
STEADY; sowS steady to 25 lower: good
Shlpping demand; l-2 I9O-225 ID.
butchers 1S.25-1S.75: :\around 1870 head
at $50; mixed 1-3 19O-23O lbs,
!, 753l8'25; @30-250 lbs. 1907 rs;
- 250-290 lbs. 17.O0-17.5 so; mixed
1-3 330-450 lb. sows 14.5O-l5' 80: ga
450-550 lbs. 1375-14.5O.
cattle 1000; calves none trading
fairly active. slaughter steers and
helters steady with Wednesdays best
time with most action on choice grade:
cows full steady; bulls and vealers
STEADY; no sales stockerS and feeders;
couple loads average to high choice
l,2OO-l, ,250 ID. slaughter steers 81 80:
most choice steers 26.OO-27. %: load
eholce 1,050 lb. yearlings 1915; load
mostly choice 1,150 lbs. 1928; load
lois mixed good and choice 25. 1928 90:
most good 23.7525. rs; few utility and
standard 19.5O-235 so: load choice
l:O25 ID. slaughter heifers 6.75; choice
300 lbs. 1850; load lots mixed good
ana choice 5.00-25.5 80; good largely
y .g0-25.O 90; commercial cows l4'75-
~ %; utility 14.50-16.00; cutters
l5;n5- 1900; Gamers l2.25-14. 90:
utility and commercial bulls 1850.
"a "a .50: few standard and good vealers
Evening star., 1962-01-11

At this time a year ago, busi-
ness was heading downward in
a recession. Today, business is
heading upward in an expan-
sion.
At this time last January,
President-elect Kennedy's chief
economic advisers were saying
chief economic advisers had re-
fused to admit namely, that
we were in a business slide,
that talk of balancing the
budget was nonsense and that
a first priority in Congress
should be legislation to help
the unemployed. Today. Pres
ident Kennedy and his chief
economic advisers are saying
that the advance is solid and
broad and that balancing the
budget is essential and Con-
gresS should legiSlate help to
businessmen to expand and
modernize plants.
If you recall the spring of
1859, the layoff rate in fac
tories was down SIS per cent
while the rate of hiring was up
81 per cent from the previous
spring. Corporate profits had
increased 48 per cent while
new orders for durable goods
had jumped almost Al per cent.
Prices of common stocks had
climbed 80 per cent while in
distrial production was up 81
per cent.
Retail sales had increased
about 10 per cent, personal in
comes almost 8 per cent, the
factory workweek had length
ened S per cent-and Gross
National Product had expanded
II per cent.
This is now 1t was a year
after the 1957-58 recession. Will
the pattern be as impressive
a year after the recession of
1960-61?
It could be better.
In many areas, it should be,
because so far the latest ad-
vance is showing greater
strength and both the admin
istration and the Federal Re
serve System are acting to add
more power and life to the
cycle than in 1859.
This time, for instance, the
administration is increasing
Government spending on the
theory that bigger spending will
spur the economy and create
the taxes to balance the Fed