davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
KaI+z- S+einberg Rites
Held at Jewish Center

from the white pearl crown and
short veil, and she carried a
bouquet of Gala lilies.
The brides honor attendant
was Miss Janee Steinberg of
Chevy Chase, gowned In purple
velvet styled with a pale draped
bodice and a deep purple skirt
descending into a vatican train.
She carried a matching velvet
muff covered with white camel
las.
Also attending the bride, in
gowns of blue-purple peau de
sole highlighted with beaded
bodices, were Miss Paula Hoff-
man of Atlantic City, Miss Lin
da Lederberg, Miss Sue Good
man and Miss Rozzie Price, all
of Takoma Park; Miss Renee
Fox of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Miss Ronnie Simmons and Miss
Barbara Captain, both of Silver
Spring. Their bouquets were
Colonial clusters of deep purple
violets conferred with white can
dies.
Mitchell Jay Samet served as
ring bearer.
The bridegroom was attended
by Sidney Markowitz of Silver
Spring and Jerry Steinberg of
Jersey City, N. J. The lineup
of ushers included Roy Parker
of Arlington, Robert Engle,
Jack Weiss, Joe Berman and
Allen Meyerhoff, all of Silver
Spring; and Seymour Gittleson
and Edward Opack, both of
Washington, d. c.
William Lowenstein sang the
nuptial music.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Steinberg chose a blue
peau de sole dress highlighted
with beading. The bridegroom's
mother wore purple peau de
sole. Each had a white orchid
wrist corsage.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaltz are now
at home at 1920 Maple ave-, Ia
koma Park. She is a senior at
the University of Maryland ma
joring in elementary education.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
George Washington University,
attends American University
Law School and is employed by
the Labor Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Gay Waldman and Miss Iris
Herman, all of Washington,
d. c., and Miss Joyce Pfkin of
Silver Spring.
The bridegroom's best man
was Sidney Kramer of Silver
Spring, and ushers included
Bruce Winston and Bob Barkin,
both of Washington, D. c., and
Arnold Wolf of Silver Spring.
During the reception which
followed in the Palladium Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel, the
brides mother received in a
gown designed with a bodice of
beige lace and a brown silk
shirt, and brown orchid cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother
wore a brown lace and beige
satin gown with a beige orchid
corsage.
The couple is now residing
at $500 New Hampshire ave.,
Silver Spring. Mrs. Herman
graduated from the University
of Maryland where she major
ed in interior decorating. Mr..
Herman attends the University
of Maryland Law School and is
a sales representative for
Drum Point Beach, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
MariIynn Winston
WEEDS MIR. Herman

Newlywed Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Henry Herman honey
mooned in Miami following
their recent wedding at the
Shoreham Hotel. The bride is
the former Marilynn Rene Win
ston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Laden, 1902 Wild
wood dr., Takoma Park, and
her husbands parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Herman of Drum
Point, Md.
Rabbi Morris Gordon per.
formed the double ring cere-
mony, and the bride was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of white satin and
Alencon lace with veil and
headpiece imported from
France. Her bridal bouquet con-
sisted of white orchids.
Mrs. Betty Mae Kramer of
Silver Spring was matron of
honor in a gown of burnt
orange satin with a matching
headpiece. She carried white
carnations.
Also attending the bride were
Miss Judy Wilson of Ithaca,
N. Y; Miss Arlene Friedland-
er, Miss Zebra Bressler, Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Phyllis E. Stein
berg of Chevy Chase and Ron.
aid E. Kaltz of Silver Spring.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Jack H. Steinberg,
1881 East.West hwy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Kaltz, 23O7
Peggy la.
Palms, candles and arrange
ments of white flowers decorat-
ed Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center for the $50
pm. ceremony performed by
Rabbi Tzvi Porath.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned
in white chantilly lace, designed
with a detachable train worn
as a cape. A crystal dangled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Joan Lewis
To- Be Bride
In June Rites

June wedding plans are being
made by Miss Joan Margaret
Lewis, whose engagement to
Gary d. Thompson is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman d. Lewis, 9104 Bradford
rd., Silver Spring. Parents of the
prospective bridegroom are Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn D. Thompson,
also of Silver Spring.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are graduates of Mont
gomery Blair High School. Miss
Lewis is a senior at State Teach
ers College, Towson, Nd, and
Mr.. Thompson is a senior at
Duke University, Durham, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Kathleen Bandy
Engaged to Wed
John A. Shigo

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Bandy, 3411 Farthing dr., Whea-
ton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Kathleen
Carole, to John A. Shigo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Shigo,
of Cleveland.
Miss Bandy, a graduate of
Wheaton High School, is cur
rently attending Washington
College, Chestertown, Md. Mr..
Shigo, a graduate of Cathedral
Latin High School, Cleveland,
O., is with the U. S. Marines.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Miss DuIin.
MIR. Baker
Are Engaged

Mr.. Robert Melvin Dulin. IL.
4OOS Montpelier I'd, Manor Club
Estates, announces the engage.
ment OF his daughter, Patricia,
TO William Aaron Baker, son Of
Mrs. Aaron Thomas Baker and
the late Mr.. Baker OF Silver
Spring.
Miss Dulin, a graduate Of
Sherwood High School, IS a stu.
dent at the Washington Hos.
pital Center School Of Nursing.
Her france, a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School and
the University of Maryland. IS
with the U. S. Army at 1T.
Meade, Md.
A June wedding is planned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Marjorie Zook
To Wed MIR. Post

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Zook OF
Beltsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
jorie Ann, to David Fiske Post,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.
Post, ST., 31s Penwood dr., Sill.
yer Spring.
An April wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Dessert Gard Party

The Northwood Woman's
Club will hold a dessert card
party at P. ]. Nee's, Rockville,
from II am. to 3 pm. on Febru'
airy Z. Admission is 81 per per.
son, and prizes will be awarded
each table. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Paul f. Muir.
ply, JU S-21S9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Musician to Speak

The Music Section Of the
Women's Community Club Of
Kensington will meet at 1890
pm. on February 5 at the home
OF Mrs. Lyman Smith, 3941
Washington st. Mrs. Edward
Seward, a professional must
clan, will discuss mental thers-
Ply, a field in which she has been
a volunteer for a number Of
years.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ARLINGTON
THE SHENANDOAH

Just off Glebe I'd. between Arl.
blvd. and Columbia pike.
Air conditioned with individual
room control.
l BEDROOM with patio fr. S125
Nicely Handicapped in warm resi-
Dental setting. Spacious apts.,
elevator bldg, attractive lobby
excellent parking facilities. al
utilities included.
RES. MGR, IA. 4-3334
ARL., N. Thomas st.-Across blvd
at Defense Plant. Large 1-bedrm.
apts.. $3.50 and Ss2.50. incl. al
utils. Res. MGR. IA. 5-64s3
ARL.. 2Ol1 s. 9Th st.-Large /.
bedrm. apt. close to Pentagon
$67. so. tenant pays utilities. Res
Mgr. ia. 5-1423.
ARL.--Co-op. apartment, bedrm.
spacious off-street parking. direci
bus to Pentagon, pets allowed
Phone IA. 2-1961 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ARL., Clarendon area-New 2-bed-
rm. all mod. air-cond. apt, gen
erous closets. facing PARK, adults
preferred, Sl15 mo. IA. 1887.
ARL., North Ode St.-Modern APIS.
$3.50 and $3.50. Res. NIT.,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
(coNTiNUEDl

EMBASSY Section, Massachusetts,
ave- and 2-bedroom apts. Fol
inspection call DU. 7-I234 Mr.
Pllson. AD. 4-s64s.
T1LDEN GARDENS-Exceptionally
nice apt. with excellent view ol
the gardens on 3 sides. . bedrms
Ia baths, liv. rm., sun rm., sep
din. rn. and excel kit. Equitabiy
priced. Early possession. Terms Il
desired. Please phone for partieu,
lars and appointment. j. NELSON
HUGHES. EN-. 2-s400.
THE WESTCHEsTER bdrm
apt. liv: rTn., foyer, bath. din
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

AIR C0ND. - Uniquely designed
duplex apt. with pvt. elev.. "a.
hr. elev., gar. and switchboard
service. 3 bedrm., 2hbaths. Priced
$4,000. Terms. Monthly main
tenanee $3.50. WAeHBURN Agent
In loby Sunday 2-5. 1851 Cres-
cent pl. NV. ST. 3-2sl5 Mon-Fri
ARL., vA.-cc-op apartment, bed.
Equity $1,000. $500 down pay.
ment. Balance In 2nd trust
Phone IA. 2-la61 after q pm.
CHEsAP'KE ST. s.E.-so,495. LIST
fir. air eond. l bedrm., v blk
bus. shops. $40 mo. pays all. Refs,
required. JE. 3-53e6.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
APIS. uMEURMsHLD-W. Ap1s. uNEuRNIsHEu-vA.
ARLINGTON


Ready For Occupancy
PARK BANCROFT APIS.
New / and 2-bedrm. furn. -unfurn.
apis. Fully air cond., sliding glass
doors to pvt. patio, balcony. Pas
tel kits. and bath. Ada. to park,
picnic areas. playground. Bus
stop at door. Conv. to Pentagon.
Arl. Hall, downtown, From $117.5O
incl. utils. DIR: Giebe I'd to 8.
18th st. to apis. at 4235 s. 18th
street. al -0s41.. IA. 4-2s21.
ARLINGTON
CHERRY HILL
close-in Cherrydale - Air eondi.
toned, custom kitchen with self
defrost refgrs.. 40-in. elec. range.
VERY LARGE ROOMS
q BLK. BUS. STORES. ETC.
! ! gEEpRooooM. pRooooM. -----------siI37.5SGG
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Z
DIR: Key Bridge, up Lee hwy.
right on Monroe St, u blk. TO apt.
OPEN DAILY
Mgr. b22-S741 Ofe. IA. 4-S2Se
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Frps' Brown
Near Bat Title

Maryland's Tom Brown shoots
for The Atlantic Coast Con-
ference's all-time batting mark
Tomorrow when the Terps con-
clue their 1862 season at vir-
ginia
me junior first baseman-
outkielder is hitting .453 and
can 30 O-for-4 tomorrow and
still escape with q final aver
age Of .43O. one point above
the record set in 1865.
However, Brown still has
daueer on another front. Two
other players, Jack McCathern
Of south Carolina at .4S5, and
joey Taylor of Clemson at .4S3.
also are above the old record.
Both have action remaining
this week and could move ahead
of Brown should he falter
against the Cavaliers. Taylor
came from nowhere to a con-
tending position with IL hits
In his Is at bats last week.
Lost In the shuttle is the
Significance Of the game itself.
Tho Terps are out of the ACC
titls picture with q s5-7 con-
.fereace mark but Virginia
Cd Is the only team left
witt q chance Of catching
leaaie : leading Wake Forest
Cd The Cavaliers have three
ga1aes remaining. the Deacons
one. EM
Evening star., 1962-05-15

has the fun Of getting his
horse ready for a race and the
pleasure Of driving in 1t.
"If he is racing in his home
area and has a business he can
train his horses in the morning
before going to the office and
drive at night. 1t really is one
OF the finest participant sports
we have"
Another owner, listening in
nodded his head.
'And he doesn't have to
worry about some kid with q
size 11a shoe and 334 hat max
ing q mistake and losing the
race for him." this man added
'The owner Is In control all the
way"
Miller looked up In time tc
see a heavy-set gent with
black, bushy hair go whirline
down the track behind q PAGER
Look at that, y ghe said with
q chuckle. You won't see that
on any flat track. That's Jim
Lynch, our general manager,
warming up a horse"
H&&
However, it's pretty hard, II
not impossible to convince the
thoroughbred crowd that har-
ness racing Is on the same level.
1t may be subconscious, but
they have reservations about it.
Take last week, for example,
when Miller was SHOWING
Chairman Bruce Livie of the
Maryland Racing Commission
around Rosecroft.
There's our mile training
track" Johnny said. indicating
the strip encircling the half
mile over which the PAGERS and
trotters compete nightly.
Hmm" Livie said. "You
could run flat races over that
track" A
Near the end of the tour they
arrived at the Miller barn
where Carl Cifert is training
Johnny's prize colt, vicky's
Champ, q 2-year-old out Of Q
mare costing $4,000.
Isn't he q beauty?" Miller
beamed.
"Sure Is" Livie agreed
Looks good enough to pass fol
q thoroughbred"
Evening star., 1962-05-15
SPORTS ON AIR
Rudio

Radio :
Baseball
Washington at Chicago.
lWroP- 1880. Q pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

pruSneS ana leather. Jockeys
appointed to Preakness mounts
mentally map the fastest route
between the starting line and
finish.
The poor guys who own the
horses and pay the freight
probably are showed under q
bale Of paperwork behind
mahogany-topped desks, val
iantly trying to meet expenses
They don't have any fun, y
harness racing men scoff. MOT
as much as we have, anyway
Thoroughbred isn't q bad
work in the sulky set. A few
drivers, such as Bill Haughton
have financial interests in one
or two runners in addition to
their harness hopefuls. But
they make it very plain that
owning q thoroughbred isn't
nearly as interesting as @
standardized.
4 4
"a Thoroughbred owner in
mos cases is Just an owner =
observed Johnny Miller, presi-
dent Of Rosecroft and a man
steened in harness tradition
"Bu the man who owns har-
ness horses generally is the
trainer and driver as well. He
Evening star., 1962-05-15
South CoroEino Gets
coIorfuI Coee Cooch

EBLACKsBURG. Va. May Is
(APl-virginia college basket
ball lost perhaps its most un-
forgettable personality yester-
day when Chuck Noe quit at
Virginia Tech to become head
coach at South Carolina.
It may well be that Bin Mat
thews. his assistant who sue
ceeds him, win keep the Tech
men on the onward-and-up-
ward path which Noe first
charted at Blacksburg seven
seasons ago. But the image of
Noe. the man, will be hard to
erase.
-. Noe gulping his famous
butterfly pills" to quiet his
nervous insides before, and
during. important games;
.. Noe wriggling. twisting
on the bench when things
weren't going well with the
Techmen. shouting encourage
ment, exhorting his players IN
the times-out:
s. Noe amiably talking q
blue streak about his team, or
somebody else's team, never
sparing the superlatives, and
regardless Of the opposition
always sizing q game up this
way: We're scared to death. :"
He came to Tech in 1855
after VPI had endured four
distressing seasons, and some
how coached the Techmen to
a 14-11 record. In all his seven
seasons at Blacksburg, he never
had a loser. The high points
were in 1860. when Tech had
a 20-6 record, and last season,
when Noe nodded some sopho-
mores into a team that was
1876.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Redskins Sign EImore,
Versatile Rebel Back

football. He followed a pretty
good quarterback when he took
Jake Gibbs place, and he did
q bang-up job"
Elmore, who couldn't sign un-
til the end of MissisSippi's base
ball season, also was drafted
last year by the Los Angeles
(now San Diego) Chargers Of
the American Football League.
The Redskins wanted him for o
| defensive back, but the situa-
tion in Washington has changed
and McPeak wants him pri-
marily on offensive. However,
| he isn't ruling out q defensive
spot for Doug.
AII-Around Performer
The 23-year-old newcomer
was born In Reform, Ca, and
was o three-sport star at Pick
ems County High School. The
Mississippi brochure called him
| Q tough driving. elusive rum
ner who has the knack for
keeping his feet"
McPeak thinks Doug can fit
in at either right or left half
back and, II need be, take q
turn on defense. But he hopes
to keep him on offense. Bill
saw him In the Sugar Bowl
and liked him. Elmore also got
an A-plus rating from Head
Coach Johnny Vaught Of Mis-
sissippi and Backfield Coach
John Hcvious.
Elmore has received an invi-
ltation to the All-America game
at Buffalo June 20. and has ac-
tcepted. He is one Of several
washington draft choices Me-
Peak expects to see in the game,
lalthcugh the rosters have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Overall, his Tech teams won
109 games, lost only 81. About
the only thing Tech never ac-
compliShed under Noe was a
Southern Conference cham
pionship. Always there was
West Virginia in the way.
Noe says that leaving Blacks
burg "is the hardest thing I've
ever DONE" He said the rea-
sons are personal" without
celebrating.
At South Carolina, Noe sue
ceeds Bob Stevens, Atlantic
Coast Conference coach of the
year. who resigned to take the
coaching job at Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
COIoniuIs to Get
otboII Center
From Anucostiu

lave oNeal. who played
center and defensive end for
Ariacostia High School last
football season, has applied
for . grant-in-aid at George
washington University.
O,Neal stands 6-feet-1 and
weighs 20S pounds. and il
RAID as tough and fast hy
the CIV coaching staff. He
plans TO study civil engineering
He Is the third Washington
bo 70 receive q football schol-
arhip to CIV for next fall,
IT. others are Halfhacks Mike
Holloran Of Gonzaga and Marx
Gross Of st. Johns.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


The Redskins picked one out
of the mothballs today when
they announced the signing Of
Doug Elmore Of Mississippi,
their 18th draft choice q year
ago.
sThis is one who can't miss, .
crowed George Marshall. club
president. IAN he's got Ii
ability"
Coach Bill McPeak WINGED Q
bit at such a broad statement,
but said he regards the 6-foot
1e0- FOUNDER as more than just
another prospect.
Hell give us the same affect
Paul Hornung gives Green
Bay" Marshall continued
making his own press release
'sHe can run around either end
He can run the bali or throw 1T
You don't get into two Sugar
Bowls and o Cotton Bowl game
for nothing. You don't figure
this boy FOR peanuts"
Speed to Burn
In his more restrained way
McPeak said he thinks EImors
is the kind of back who vii
complement speedy Bobby
Mitchell. Elmore's speed wont
permit the enemy to concen.
trate on Mitchell. who viii b
used as a flanker. And tn.
fact that the Mississippian i
a better-than-average passel
means the defense viii have II
play him q bit loosely.
Hes got more experienc,
than the average rookie" /" Mar,
shall pointed out. HE was /
|redshirt at Old Miss. Tha'
means he's had five years o
Evening star., 1962-05-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Your Tire chongins
Days Are Over,

when yea buy new o. reFeod tire from Market Tire Com
pony Nowf one Of our tires should 90 fct while on the
cor wherever you may bsius coll the nearest soross
service satua Have them cone and chonse your tire
at sxpehsa up 10 $5) This oddsd protection for
our eastoMeH.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Meyer Bout Delayed

BUENoS AIRES. May Is
(APl. - Juan Carlos Rivero.
Argentine u1iddleweight. has
postponed his bout with Denny
Meyer Of Portland. Oreg. The
bout was scheduled for May
IS In New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
AT[MSON.S ANGLE
Harness Owners
Like the Life
: By LEWIS r.. ATcHlsoN

AT Pimlico this week dozen or so hgstruns expensive
tnoroughbreds are tuning for Saturdays seth RUNNING OF
the PreakneSs. e -
Anxious trainers speak furvey their colts chances Of
winning the $l50O0 classic Grooms exercise BOYS dream
ing OF pie in the sky hum opmscay their water buckets
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Pro scores

Dick WhetHlos WOODLANDS 6e
Jimmy Clark argyle -l fN1
John Mussef, An View - I'D
Ronnie Howell Army Navy 10
DICK Sleichter ChartWeli - II
Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade - II
Bill Wolfe, International 10
Atn Bassler. Boiling Road d------- ~
DICK Mullen. Hagerstown .------- 73
Jimmy Bellizzt. unattached 73
kOSssr sOos gpiesSn; peseo EQUITY SlSS saS Of Nd.
John Bass. Pine Ridge "a
Vie Conte, Chestnut Ridge "a
Frank Highland, Chestnut Ridge rs
paul Haytland, Maryland o&CC- 76
John Haines, Andrews AFB- rs
BOB Bchuh. Frederick rs
Clare Emery, Washington G&CC- rs
Lloyd KELLEY, Manor - "a
walter Romans, Baltimore &C 76
Prank InverniExi, Valley Range--- 10
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View --------- n
Stuart Sirbaugh. Westlake ------ n
Ron Beyerungen, Rolling Rd.---- ~
Ghsrley Herling, Fountain Head 70
jim Myers. All View ---- 10
Dick 0eisinger, Swan Greek --.-- 70
John O'Donneil, Mount Pleasant 79
Hugh Mcclellan, Glendale = 79
Dennis O'Leary, WASH 0&CC-- 79
Bob Moran. Hillendaie 70
Billy Smith, Wilmington -------- so
Jack Henkel, Turf valley 81
Andy Bartolec, Army Chemical 81
Dick Carney, Clifton Park .-- 81
Bill Clarke, Hillendale ------- 81
Jim Barrett. International ------ 80
Frank Hepler. Bonnie View ------ 80
Evening star., 1962-05-15
.Sub-Par Golf
Needed 10 Win
PrOSWeeps
By ROBERT SOaEAGERS
star staff writer

The 6s Dick Whetzle of
Woodholme shot In winning
yesterdays Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment at Chestnut Ridge would
have caused considerable COM
ment in past seasons.
This year. though. it's Just
another winning score. This
was the sixth Middle Atlantic
tournament Of the campaign,
and Whetzle's 68 is the second
highest winning total. Jimmy
Clark Of Argyle, who was sec
ond yesterday with So, won
with q par 20 at Rolling Road
under cold and blustery con-
ditions.
Ronnie Howell of Army Navy,
who tied for third at 10 with
John Musser Of All View yes
terday, also had a winning SO
in the pro-lady at Turf Valley
Friday.
66 Is Lowest
Charley Bassler Of Indian
Spring won the Turf Valley
Ipro-am at 66, lowest score OF
the year. Clark had 81 in win
ming at Court House last
Monday. and Dick Mullen OF
Hagerstown won at Fort Meade
with another 81.
One reason may be that al
five previous tournaments were
played under winter rules. Also
the fairway grass was q BIT
long yesterday and the greens
hard and slick. Yet six men
equalled or broke par over the
hilly. 6.326-yard, par 26-35-7l
layout.
Whetzle had the steadiest
round Of any of the leaders
yesterday. He made three birdie:
and is pars. He reached ths
uphill 455-yard par S fifth witt
a drive and four-iron, and two
putted. He also holed a 5-foot
birdie putt on the par 4 seventh
and reached the 10th, q 400.
yard par 5. with two drivers.
Clark Has 4 Brides
Clark was more erratic with
four brides and two bogies. He
birdied the first with two puts
made a 2-footer on the 374-
yard par 4 third, reached the
fifth in 2 and two-putted anc
holed a 15-footer on the 34O-
yard 18th.
Twice he was the victim oi
those hard greens on the seconc
and 18th.
Clark teamed with Earl Nor.
ris of Argyle to win the pro.
amateur division with "a. Fiv,
teams tied for second at IS.
Maury Bailey Of Hillendale
probably the best amateur il
Baltimore, won low gross Will
rs. beating Jim Lekas, q club
mate by one stroke.
Bob Cerish Of washington
Golf and Country Club sho
80-i0-70 and tied for low ne
with Joe Miller Of All View VIII
shot 79-9-7O.
Pro scores:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
This d MeFkst Tire compony's
WRITTEN ROAD SERVICE
GuARANTEE

IL recognition Of the difficulties ond cost involved in
emergency tire problems Moes Tire herewith provides for
iis customers this Road Service GuoFantee:
l. Market Tire Company VII refund TO It's customers the
rood service charge made BY gologe or service sotioR to
wos incurred within fhe Rood hdzaFd guarantee period
z Bcfk new and sesseod fires purchased from Market
Tire Company covered by his Rood Service suorenes.
B. The refund Of such charges ap s. per service COLL
viii be mode BY The Market Tire Company upon pressnotion
BY mo in person. BY the customer Of paid and reeepted
read Service b the original ire purchase invoice end the
written Rcod Service suuFonss 10 any Market Tire Store
T. This Road Service suuraniss applicable to Rood Ser
Ice ehoSsss incurred anywhere ia the United Stutes