davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AUTO MECHANICS


Due to tremendous increase in our
service dept. 2 experienced me-
ehanics can be placed ct once in
permanent top paying positions.
1t will be to your advantage to
know Of the many ADVANTAGES
when working with the areas
largest Chevrolet dealer. See Mr..
RosENTHAL CHEVROLET co.
Columbia Pike a. s. Glebe Rd.
Arl., Va, ia. 4-S7OO
AUTO SALEsMEN-New-car sales
men to sell the all-new Ford Fall
con and fabulous Thunderbird.
Experience in auto field not nee
essary. Demo. furnished. Best pay
plan. If you are interested in
making 5000 per week or more,
contact Mr.. Dreano. ROCKVILLE
FORD, Mont. Co.'S fastest grow
ing Ford leadership. 322 Com
merce lance Rockville. Nd. GA. A.
5000.
AUTO statesmen. used cars, We
need CD men who are willing
e work . and are e oDy Nee i'm IN
terested in earning 81. 900 q month
need apply. Demo. and many
company benefits. Apply TO DON
JACKSON. BANNING a SONS,
Rte. 1. Hyattsville. Nd.
AUTO BODY MANI need one
good exper., reliable, sober body
man. Only steady hard workers
need apply. Excel. pay plan. Call
for appt., Mr.. Ryan, RIA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AUTO MECHANICS

We need 2 good mechanics for all
TSgnd t ;eTyics inSlu6 aTsTba nyar
day, 40-hr. wk. Time and half
paid II required TO work over s
hrs. per day. Air-eond. locker
room w/shower bath. Come in and
see M. O. Brown or J. H. linn.
CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDSMO-
MIR 1900 00nd a. n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

MECHANICS, truck and heavy
duty. Steady year round work.
References REQUIRED. RE. 5-606l.
MECHANIC, TRUCK. must be fully
experienced in all type truck re-
pairs. References required. Apply
A. P. WOODSON CO., 9th and
Michigan ave. ne. See Mr.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HICKS
CHEVROLET, INC.

oJZ5 UEUHGIh I'VE, NV.
AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN
experienced Ford. An company
benefits. See Nh Nicholson. Parts
Mgr, CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1871 Fla. ave. NV. No phone calls
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
TvIertown News

Final rites were said Sunday
December 9, at 100 P. M. at
Tylertown First Baptist church
for Mrs. Theolia Stacher Feri-
est, who died in the Tylertown
Bank Tuesday, December a.,
1862. Rev. j. L. Pittman Off
ciating minister, Washington
Funeral Services in charge of
arrangement. Interment in the
Tylertown Cemetary.
Mrs. Roreist was the daugh-
ter of the late Joesph and Julia
Brown Stacher and the wife
of Mr.. Horace Forrest of Tyler
town. She was a faithful men,
ber of the Tylertown First Bap-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
You're Asking

@. When is the best time to
apply lime to crops and pasture
land?
A. First, find out whether
lime is needed by having the
soil tested. When tests show the
need for lime, put it on any
time that you can get the lime
spreading equipment on the
land. For legume crops on very
acid soil, it is best to put the
lime on some three to five
months prior to the seeding date
and to mix it thoroughly with
the surface soil, as lime reacts
rather slowly in the soil.
@. Mastitis is costly disease
in dairy cows. What are some Of
these costs?
A. Costs that are easily seen
by the dairyman are lowered
production, abnormal milk that
cannot be sold, and costs of
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
tist church Sunday School. w.

tist church Sunday School, w.
M. u. Circle No. /, and vice
president of the Usher Board.
She was affiliated with the @.
E. S. and Daughters of Sphinx
of the Kind David Rites at the
Masonic's, a Federated Club
member and a good citizen and
neighbor and had a host of loyal
friends in Magnolia, her birth
place and Tylertown her home.
She leaves to mourn her passing
husband, Mr.. Horace Forrest
of Tylertown a sister, Mrs.
Mary S. Dillen of Franklin
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

with Evening Star M. B. church
January 13, 1868 at 6 P. M.
President E. B. Booth Vice Pre-
sident E. D. Squair, Mrs. C. L.
Owens, Mrs. Clair M. Squair,
Matron Mrs. Mandy Crosby,
Secretary Mrs. Prettie Dixon,
program committee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Church -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

children were practicing a
Christmas play Friday night.
Two children were injured in
the blast, which knocked out
power to the area, damaged
nearby homes and dug a hole
three feet wide in the paving.
The blast was heard several
miles away in the Suburbs.
We've got everybody work
ing on the investigation" said
Police Commissioner Eugene
(BullD Connor.
1--WE don't like it a bit. We
are going to do everything we
can to catch them"
The church was formerly pas
tored by Rev. Shuttlesworth the
militant integrationist who re-
Gently left Birmingham to pastor
a church in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The children were in the base
ment of the Bethel Baptist
church when the blast occurred.
Bits of plaster and glass came
showering down around their
heads and an adult who was
supervising the practice was
jolted from his chair.
A basement door - 20 feet from
where the children were standing
was blasted from its hinges.
One Of the children IN the play.
eight-year -old Mlrilyn Matthew's,
was treated at a hospital for min
or injuries. She also complained OF
a glass silver in her eye.
The other child injured was In
one of the tour nearby houses
heavily damaged by the blast.
Although police said they. could
find mo eye witnesses of amy kind"
to uhe incident the pastor Of 6he
church, Pep. ". G. prnvitA said Inc
was told 'by IA nsan in the COM
niunity" THAT Immediately following
the explosion he saw "a group of
white men in a blue car speeding
on the next street from the
church.
Provitt said he didn't know "of
any reason" witty a group OF whites
would be In the neighborhood -
which is solidly Negro.
The church, once the center or
integrationiSt activities in the AREA,
has been bombed on two previous
occasions, but little damage re-
suited.
There has been little racial &c
tivity at the church in recent
months, however, and Rev. Provitt
said he didn't know any reason in
the world why anybody would want
to do this"
THE church has been going along
nicely and hasn't done anything
to anybody" he said.
A large crowd of Negroes gather-
ed after the explosion and police
attempted to clear them out with
snarling dogs. When they refused
to disperse, police arrested several
for refusing to obey a lawful COM
mand of an officer.
Folice sald the Negroes cursed or
ficerS, threw rocks and fired pis'
tolls, but there were no injuries.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

drugs and treatment. Another
cost not easily seen IS valuable
udder tissue destroyed by masti-
It's infection. Many cows even
tually sold for low production
have reached this state because
of udder tissue destroyed, not
because of low inherited ability
to produce.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
town, Louisiana, and q host Of
relatives and friends.

Tylertown added to her citi-
zenry yesterday the person of
Mrs. Georgia Smith. Mrs. Smith
is a valuable asset to our town.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
She will be located on Georgia
Ave. joining Lundy Street.

Funeral services was conduct
ed at Hayes Creek Baptist ch.
for Mr.. Marion Magee Of Frank
linton, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
TayIorsviIIe
News

The Nurses Aid Regular
month services, were conducted
at the Shady Oak M. B. Church
December Is, 1862 time lis P.
M. Devotion by Mrs. Hattie M.
Comdus, Scripture, Hymn "A
Charge to Keep / Have. Prayer
Mrs. Fora Owens. After the de-
votion president took the chair
after her Introductory, Mrs.
Celesta Posey came to us with
a wonderful lesson. Sandwiches
were served in the name of the
Lord. 1t was bblessed by Mrs.
Lola Barnes, many remarks
were made by the sisters CIV
ing Mrs. Dixon flowers while
live. President Mrs. Prettie C..
Dixon, Vice President Mrs. Kin
mes Sullivan, Treas, Mrs. Fora
Owens, teacher Mrs. Clesta Fora
and Mrs. Johnson Sec.
The Shady Oak Baptist Sem
nary closes December 20, 1862
for the Christmas holidays.
Program will began Z P. M. We
are asking all that will to come
and take part in the program.
The City Wide Usher Board
of the Covington County area
met with Shady Oak Sunday
night December 9, 1862 at 6
P. M. The prayer services were
conducted by Prof. J. v. Posey,
Bro. G. Booth. After the devo-
tion service president Squair
took the chair after his intro
ductory. The welcome address
from the hostess church, Mrs.
Nele Thomes.
Then the program began,
eight churches were present and
had a part in the making of the
program. We had quite few
visitors who took part in the
program. Bro. Thigpen and wife
from eaf River, Taylorsville,
Miss, prayed for the sick, shut
ins. Mrs. Clair M. Squair, Mrs.
C. L. Owens, Matron Mrs.
Chirty Williones report. The
program was very inspiring.
Finance committee in charge.
Amount of money raised S48.38.
The next session will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Sheer, Seamless Holiday Nofvr0Is BUr-INH
Canoes Amozing New "End/Rvn" Stockings

Canoes Amazing New "End/RVn" Stockings
3 prs. 4.05
Aoo they're Christmas noturok For aside from making
legs look nature they beautifully sheer sreokdey-
stockings that positively refuse stocking will forever
but these End/RUns with heir unique ntehono stitches the
avoiding lovely
look What could be welcome your ody?
They're proportional Short o Medium tsyl Long, (9lI)
in Roche tneutro besel Cote Broza(d ork suntonl
HOSIERY
Selection Christmas specially with the Hecht Company Shop
"a ~
Evening star., 1962-06-19
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force today brought
down a high-altitude research
balloon after a record l9-day
flight which carried it $500
miles from Bermuda to neaf
Two Jima.
It announced that the bal
loon, loaded with instruments
but without crewmen, was
brought down by radio COM
mand sent out from a ground
station at Chico, Calf.
The flight. at a constant al
titude Of $4,000 feet, eclipseo
the previous Today record Of
another balloon in the same
i series a month ago, the Ali
Force said.
The superpressure balloon
/ "a feet in diameter. was kept
under constant radio tracking
from the time 1t was launched
at Kindley Air Force Base,
Bermuda, May 81.
The payload included devices
for measuring wind direction
and velocity, humidity, pressure
and temperature.
THE success Of these flights
marks a significant achieve
ment in the Air Force program
to develop relatively inexpen-
sive balloons for supporting SCI
entific equipment at constant
altitude near the edge of space
for long periods of time" the
announcement said.
The Air Force said that sci
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Research Balloon Makes
Record 1o-Doy Flight

entists Of Its Cambridge re-
search laboratories now will &C
ahead with development oi
larger superpressure balloons
for heavier payloads and higher
attitudes.
on its nearly three-weeb
Journey, the balloon Travelled
from Bermuda, south Of Florida
then across Mexico and into
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

per person, enjoy all the Pan Am serv-
ice you'd enjoy at full fare. Just call or
visit your Travel Agent.
Sample round-trip Jet economy
group fares, per person from Wash
ington: London, 1881 Paris, $357-
Frankfurt, $3.50 Rome, $4l6. Piston
fares even lower!
The Priceless Extra of Experience.
When you fly Pan Am you enjoy the
confidence that comes with flying the
worlds most experienced airline. You'll
appreciate the innumerable ways that
Pan Am people aloft and on the ground,
make you relaxed, carefree traveller.
A Pan Am traveller.
Call your Travel Agent or Republic 7.S900
Ticket Office: 1000 X. St., NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Clay Wins Award
For Brotherhood

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-
The National Conference Of
Christians and Jews has pre-
sented its Brotherhood Award
to Gen. Lucius D. Clay "for
distinguished service in the
field of human relations"
Gen. Clay, who recently
served as President Kennedy s
personal representative in Ber-
lin, was honored last night at a
$100-a-plate dinner in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
Former President Eisenhower
was among the industrial, pro-
fessional and civic leaders at
tending the dinner. In 1945,
Gen. Clay served under Gen.
Eisenhower, then supreme ale
lied commander in Europe, as
deputy military governor of the
United States zone in Germany.
Gen. Clay has resumed his
duties as board chairman of
the Continental Can Co.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
White Space Trophy
Presented to Grisson

the Secretary said. "in the hope
that space can be utilized for
a better life and peace on this
earth"
Capt. Grissom made his
flight in a Mercury spacecraft
to an altitude Of 1923 miles.
In accepting, Capt. 0risSom
said he was grateful to the
Air Force for letting National
Aeronautics and Space Agency
use me and grateful to NASA
for using me-"
The trophy, designed by
sculptor Felix De Weldon, goes
on permanent exhibit at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

Office of Minerals Authoriza-
ton, for questioning later in
the week about the veto order.
$4,000 Tons In stock Now
The General Services Ad-
ministration had advocated
sale Of the tungsten, contend
ing this would serve the dou-
BILE purpose Of reducing the
drain on the Nations gold re-
serves for purchase Of tungsten
overseas, and also reduce the
big surplus somewhat.
The Government now has
about $4,000 tons of the tung-
stem on hand. but needs only
$4,000 tons for defense pur-
poses, witnesses have testified
william w. Wickes, QSA
business analyst, testified that
the Interior Department under
both the Kennedy and Eisen.
hover administrations ha q
blocked. reduced or failed tc
Evening star., 1962-06-19

What better place than Ex-
plorers' Hall to honor an astro-
naut?
The Gen. Thomas D. White
Aerospace, Trophy. instituted
by the National Geographic So
ciety, was presented to Air
Force Capt. Virgil I. (Gus)
Grissom in ceremonies at the
Geographic Society today. After
remarks by DR.. Melville B.
Grosvenor, president, and DR..
Thomas w. McKnew. vice
chairman of the society. pres
entation of the trophy was
made by Air Force Secretary
Zuckert. 4.
"It is our destiny to explore, "
Evening star., 1962-06-19

answer some osA proposals for
sales Of surplus stock-piled
tungsten. fluorspar and pallan-
dunn sponge.
GSA Memorandum shown
Fluorspar is q light, powdery
agent used in alloys.
Palladium sponge, Mr..
Wickes said. is q form Of metal
"in the platinum group" also
used In the manufacture Of
electronic items.
Placed in evidence was q
March 81 GSA memorandum
which said three electric lamp
manufacturing com panies
needed tungsten which could
be sold to them from the
stock-pile surplus. The memo
said one Of them, Sylvania, was
ready to take 5000 tons at q
rate Of 1000 tons o month over
five months, and pay the pre-
vailing market price.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Daily flights all summer! No change of plane |!

Less than s hours to London! Just s
hours and 10 minutes to Paris! And
morning arrivals in both cities are
timed for easy connections to other
cities throughout Europe. Visit them
with ease. Pan Am will be happy to
arrange your entire trip.
In addition to direct service from
Friendship Airport, Pan Am offers "a
Jet Clippers flights week from New
York direct to 81 major European cities
far more than any other airline dur
ing the popular summer monthsl
Pan Am offers new low group fares!
Revolutionary low Jet economy group
fares are now available to groups of as
few as Is uavelersI You save up to $285
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Veto of tungsten Sole
Questioned by Senators
By tn. Associated Pres,

Senators have demanded that the Interior Department
explain why it vetoed last March n the 5000 tons
from Ill 64on surplus Of tungsten in defense stockpes
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee heard the story
public hearing yesterday and ordered staff
William s. Flory, director Of the Interior pepartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
lcoNIIRUEDl

TYPIsTs-These are career posi-
tons with. potential earnings 70
$4,000. $50 to 500 starting.
CAREER EMPLOYMENT. 1919 +
ST. NV, NE. s-33s3.
WOMAN OR MAN wanted part
time or full-time selling. Phone
IL 3-437S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HELP WOMEN

MACH. OPERATOR,
MGR. Experience on this type
machine not required. VIII train
II needed. Regular hours, full
time work in modern office. Good
starting pay with benefits. Apply
in person. 9 to 3. Monday through
Friday. 1900 st. Barnabas I'd. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
EELP MohEk
lcONTINuEDl
File Clerks
Tvnicf

Eleetron.c parts distributor has
immediate openings. permanent
positions with an ever-expand-
ing organization for alert. young
ladies. Must be high school grad
yates. 5-day week. company bene-
fits. Call personnel HU. 3-52O9.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, fun time. Refs.
Call Mr.. WASHINGTON bet. Q and
5. OIL. 1882. BRADLEY DRUGS.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Fart
time. . young ladies. Good work
ing conditions. Good hourly pay.
Some weekend work required.
Apply HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTER-
Frs, INC. 2447 18th ST. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK with
some experience in real estate OF
insurance. ne. section. Salary
open. Write Box 253-V. Star.
GIRL FRIDAY for buyers office
Excellent tipping required. nc
shorthand. Many company bene-
fits. 5-day wk. Sc. area. Reply
Box 4l4-D. star.
GIRL FRIDAY, administrative, sec
retarial and bkkpg. duties. No
shhd. nee. Nice air-eond office
Begin June 10. DL 7-4300.
HOSTESS
Part time. hours 1890 a.m.-2: 80
pm, 8 days q week, Monday
through Friday. Apply in person.
Ask for Mr.. Jeffrey, BLACK
SADDLE, 700 18th st. NV. Do
rot phone.
HOUSEKEEPER for new Park Ar
lington motel. 10 units, exper
nee. Please call MRS. MASON. IA.
$4,000.
HOUSEKEEPER-Hotel experience
required. Excellent position for
qualified applicants. Call manager
for appointment. XII. $4,000.
GEORGE MASON HOTEL. Alex
andria. Va.
HOUSEMOTHER TEACHER, ele-
mentary education. for emotion
ally disturbed boys. Live in. Good
salary. Send resume Box 276,
Olney. Md.
INSURANCE CASUALTY POLICY
RIDER. experienced. Salary COM
mensurate with experience. Usual
benefits. Call Mrs. Rudacille,
YOUNG & SIMON, INC, $40
woodward Bldg, DI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
sITUATIoHs-MEH

'lCOLLEGE SOPHOMORE, maiorinl
I Job IN electronic or engineering
with possibility Of permanent EN-.
ployment after graduation. VIII
d R-gIOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

WAREHOUSE SALE - As
sorted glass mirrors, Their
mopane, assorted sizes, glass
doors and miscl. items. Sun.
from 3 to 4. Alley. rear
1881 1ngraham st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
FoR SALE FOR SALE

bedrm. Of Sculpture
oiled walnut, less than ". old
S244. Oversize dhle. bed. like new
$50. Lee. couch and . mat. lounge
chairs. with slip covers, $3.50
Walnut lamp table and lamp, $35
Also cotton carpeting. SilFel
Spring. Gail he. 1920.
FURN.-HollyWood bed, folding cot
chest. Washstand. floor lamps
Stat door, kit. table, 2 chairs
dishes, rugs, love seat, end table
bookshelYes. Reas. co. 5-796S.
FURN.-Queen-size box spring anc
matt, compl. with Harvard frame
and headboard. JU. 7-S439.
good Condition, !
dbl. bed and boxspring, SIS. I sci
folding bed and matt, SIS. !
dresser, $50. 1 sofa, SIS. 4 uphols
chs $3.50 ca. $50 Total sol, All
for $50 cash and carry or best
offer 10 S-7Q7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

SANDERS, dry wall. exp, steady
| work- with ar. FL 4-745l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

WASHEK, auto, Kenmore. View
gSod condition. S65 or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HELP WOMEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

For garden-type apts.. In Glover
Pk. Exper. necessary. Apt. tele-
phone and utils. incl, plus
good salary. Call Xxx 3-2467
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generator.
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL,
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., ~, 6-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

i openings for men interestsd in
(. service station work. Experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
sALEs-Msn's clothing. Young man
ENoYcLoRAEpiA BRITANNICA
sUBsTANTlAL INCOME GUAR.
SALESMAN
DRUGS

Triple Al rated local firm has
openings for salesman experienced
in retail drugs, food or tobacco
selling. Established territory pay
ing S10,0OO-S12.000. Car neces-
sary. Send complete resume. AL
replies held in strict confidence.
Box 421-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house, central plant.
remote. full 2-ton, installed to
your furnace, $685.. No down pay
ment. 3, 4 and 5-ton sizes equally
night, Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE & SONS, IA. 4-3235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HELP MEN

SALESlTAN-One who IS now sell
ing for stationery firm, to sell job
printing. offset and letter press
for well equipped and exper
/ printer sos Of profit Of Jobs sold
Wonderful opportunity for sta-
1 All reolies strictly conSidentisl
I Box HID. star
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Top Players
Far Off Pace
AtCoIumbiu

1t looks like most of the good
players will be in the lower
flights of the Columbia men,
Der : guest golf tournament.
Some of them will be way down.
With only teams with out-of-
town guests still to qualify to-
morrow, Tom Perry and Tom
Pritchett of Chevy Chase still
lead with best ball of 60-10
under par. William Spaugh and
Clarence Kefauver of Kenwood
are second with 81 and Dick
Kimmall and Paul Grabarek of
Sehuylkill, Pa. are third
with So.
Eleven teams have scores of
IS or better and none Of them
are easily recognized.
Roland Haynes and Deane
Beman, who now plays out of
ChatmosS Country Club in
Martinsville, Va, have 66 along
with Bunny Cooper and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase.
Dick Kreuzberg and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase have
81, Bill Kimball and John
Eisinger of Congressional SO
and Dick Lstimer and Ken
Poerstel of Congressional 70.
Eight teams qualify for each
flight with match play to be-
gin Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
japan Catches Falling Star
And Newk Pockets $4,000

If he wants to pitch after
he gets in condition, he can.
They're going to pay me more
than I made with the Dodgers
in ST." he said, "and 1 won
20 games that year."
Newcombe conferred with
Pierre Salinger, President Ken
nedy's press secretary, during
his brief stop here. He said
Salinger told him his trip could
do the Government a lot of
good" from the goodwill stand
point.
This won't be Newcombe's
first experience in the Orient.
Back in 1856, the pennant-
winning Dodgers had q barn.
storming tour of Japan. New
combe had just finished a 27-7
season. but he didn't exactly
WOW them in Japan.
II faced four guys, he smiled,
and they all got hits"
Evening star., 1962-05-30

IdIy FldyeI.
Palmer had a caddy who
wasn't familiar with his game.
Arnold hadn't played Prince
Georges since he was a student
at Wake Forest and, therefore,
had TO rely on his caddy for
club selection.
But Palmer hits the ball
much farther than mere mortal
man and consequently spent
much of his time chipping back
from behind the greens. He
was constantly overclubbed.
u y y
Jamison attaches a great
deal Of Importance to caddies
Invernizzi doesn't. They both
point to one round on a very
difficult course to back up
their opinion.
JamiSon, the smiling, good
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SCORES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
NTERHIGH PLAYOFFS
Phelps, 81 Roosevelt, o.
wilson. 2; Anacostia, 4.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Blair. 81 Wheaton, 3.
Walter Johnson, 2; B-C.C., I.
Richard Montgomery, o; Gathers
burg, 3.
Sherwood, u; NOrthwOod, Z.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
DuVal, q; Suitland, 4.
BladensburE. is: SurrattsviIIe, ..
High Point, 4; Northwestern, 8.
LAC.
Friends, 10; Landon. 0.
OTHERS
Flint Hill, 10; Congressional, O..
GAMES TOMORROW
Bladensburg at FairmOnt Heights, 2,
Northwestern at Suitland, g.
high Point at DuVal, g.
Blair at GaithersburE, 800.
wheaton At NOrthwOOd. $3.50,
Richard MOntgOmery at Walter John,
son, $3.50.
Sherwood at B-CC, $3.50.
b-CC at SDringbroOk w. $3.50.