davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Take it from q girl who
knows: Don't head for the
ski slopes with your socks
worn outside your ski boots.
Not only that but skip the
fur hat bit.
You'll be sorry If you wear
white pants. They'll be filthy
by the time you go up the
lift.
Says Betsy Baxter Snite, q
top skier and q silver medal
ist for Salon in the 1860
Winter Olympics at Squaw
Valley along with other i'm
pressive ski titles, you can
always tell a snow bunny,
she's there to look and be
seem"
The serious skier wears
more conservative fashions,
for one thing.
In town for two days at
julius Garfinckel & Co. for q
ski promotion, Betsy Snite
was full Of words Of wisdom
for the would-be skier as well
as the non-novice.
She's the ski fashion con-
sultant for the DUPONT Com
pany, and travels around the
country staging fashion
shows.
Here were some Of the
fashion points she made dur
ing our conversation:
When buying ski pants be
sure they fit right. There
shouldn't be a lot Of material
around the anklebones. Tip:
You put your socks on first,
then your long underwear
and then your ski pants.
STurtleneck shells with q
v neck pullover are the big
thing right now. The layered
look is intelligent as well as
fashion right. You add on or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
6-Mun Scramble
Headlines Mat
Card Tomorrow

A six-man team match, fea-
turing 1906 pounds of wrestlers
will highlight Promoter Vince
McMahon's first major show of
the season tomorrow night at
Washington Coliseum. TIL e
seven-match program begins at
$50.
A pair of referees has been
engaged to keep order, if pos
Sible, in the six-man bout, and
both should be busy. Gorilla
Monsoon, The Shadow and
Hans Mortier will oppose Bruno
Sammartino, Bobo Brazil and
Dory Dixon.
At the opposite end of the
scale, four midgets will stage
a tag team match. The cast
includes Fuzzy Cupid, pint
sized villain and Vito Gonzales
against Little Beaver and Pan
cho Lopez.
In another duet, Roy Heffer-
nan and AL Costello, the Aus
tralian Kangaroos, will test Ar
gentina Apollo and Pedro Mo-
rales. Four singles will round
out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Boiling Fractures
Ankle in Drill

MIL AUKEE, Sept. %
(AP).-Frank Boiling, second
baseman of the Braves, suf-
fered a fractured right ankle
today in a mishap in pre-game
fielding practice.
Bolli ng leaped to catch a
throw and came down with his
right foot on the side of the
second base bag. He was taken
to Milwaukee Hospital, where
X-rays revealed the fracture.
Boiling, 81, batted .244 in 141
games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
PALMER TRAIL
NNCKLAUs, PALMER TRAIL
Pros Pick Boros as PLAYER of Year

will receive his Trophy at the
Presidents Dinner, December 3,
at the PGA's annual meeting
at Palm Beach.
Selection is made by PGA
members and individuals on the
PGA's national press list.
Boros is the third player to
win the award more than once
since 1t was originated in 1948.
Ben Hogan received it four
times-in 1948, 1850, 1851 and
1858. Palmer got 1t In 1860
and 1862.
Wins Open PlayOff
The fast-playing Boros
earned 1t first in 1852, the year
he bagged his first Open and
led the money-winning list.
The second-oldest player to
get the award-Jerry Barber
was As when he received 1t In
196l-Boros won the Open this
year by beating Palmer and
Jacky Cupit in a three-w q y
playoff. He is a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

DUNEDIN, Fla, Sept. %
(AP) Julius Boros. the stocky;
golfing hero Of the middle
aged set who captured his
second National Open title this
year, has been named the 1868
PGA Player-of-the-Year
In winning the award for
the second time, the 43-year-
old star from Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, scored by a huge margin.
Boros received 943 votes out
of the 1913 ballots, with Jack
Nicklaus. winner of the Masters
and PEA titles. and Arnold
Palmer distant runnersup.
Nicklaus had 254 votes and
Palmer 234.
Gets Trophy in December
The results we're announced
today by Lou Strong, president
of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION of America. Boros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
3d-Period Scores
Help Citadel Top
Davidson, 1916

DAVIDSON, N. c., Sept. %
(AP).-The Citadel scored two
third period touchdowns to
break open q defensive battle
and whip Davidson, 2S-6, in q
Southern Conference game
played in q steady rain at Rich
ardson field here today.
The victory was the Cadets
first in two conference starts.
Davidson, dropping its third
straight game, now stands o.
in the conference.
The Citadel completely DOM
mated the games statistics.
The Cadets rolled up 243 net
yards rushing and completed
six Of IL passes for IS yards
through the air. Davidson,
meanwhile, Melted 81 yards
rushing and completed one Of
Is passes for nine yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MusiuI Topped
As Yunk Guest at
Series Opener

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP).
. Stan Musial will be the spe-
cial guest of honor of thu
Yankees and will throw out the
traditional first ball at the
World Series opener Wednes-
day.
The Yankees invited Stan
and his wife, Lillian, to be their
guests in New York Immediate
ly after the Dodgers eliminated
the Cards from the 1868 Ma
tional League pennant race.
The Musials will fly to New
York Monday. Stan plays his
final game in st. Louis to-
morrow.
Musial will be welcomed into
the ranks of the retired players
by the Yankees own Joe Dr.
Maggie, who threw out the
first ball at the 1862 New York
portion Of the series. DiMag
will a C c ompany Stan to the
club box next to the Yankee
dugout and present him the
new ball for the first-pitch GER
emony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Anu WIlcH SICdO SOdA oSo GA
evitable that Merton would
enter the conversation. 1t was
Dey who brought 1t up and
properly so, since he is a for
mer Philadelphia sports writer.
Instead of bowling to the
East at the mention of this
shrine of American golf, Cox
couldn't suppress a chuckle
that soon spread to Dey and
Frank Hannigan, one OF Joe's
assistants.
With a little prompting, Cox
explained the reason for his
mirth.
IT was playing Merton in the
1884 Open. 1t was the last
round and was paired with
Bobby Cruikshank. We came
to the 18th hole and Bobby
was hitting his second shot.
He hit a real bad shot. 1t
came down in that creek, the
one that cuts across the fair
way in front Of the green. But
| it hit a rock and bounced onto
the green Is feet from the
hole.
With that Cruikshank threw
his club in the air and with
eyes raised heavenward NUT
tered something like "ThanB
You, Lord" and began pacing
toward the green.
THE club came down anc
hit him right on the head
Cox continued.
In recalling the incident
Cox's thoughts were far from
concerned with the state o.
Cruikshank's brainwaves. The!
were purely selfish.
IT still had to hit after that,
he went on, II was laughing
so hard I could hardly stanc
UP. I was lucky to get the bal
on the green"
Much to the surprise o.
everyone, the Payne Trophy
tournament scheduled for Con.
gressional Tuesday through
Thursday has drawn an entr!
list of "a women, which may
be the largest on record fol
any women's event sponsored
by the Maryland State Col
Association.
Bobby Brownell Of Chew!
Chase, MSGA vice president ir
charge of the tournament. alSC
said that he might have a de-
Tending champion. Jane BoS-
from of Prince Georges, the
young girl who won last year
has since enlisted in the All
Force and is now attempting II
hitch a ride here from her basC
in Texas.
If she makes 1t she'll go intC
competition with such as Mrs
Maurice Click Of Baltimore
Georgia Mae McKeever, Mrs
Thomas Konopa and Mrs
Frank Cush Of Argyle. Mary
Alice Sawyer Of Baltimore, Mrs
Jim Swink and Mrs. George
Ficken Of Belle Haven and Mrs
Bruce Bollermann and Mrs
Donald Holman of the Country
Club of Fairfax.
49,
Another party is being hearc
from in the rush to pay tributt
to Deane Beman after his sec.
ond victory in the Nationa
Amateur. The Touchdown Club
is holding a luncheon October
II, co-sponsored by the Boarc
of Trade, at the Statler-H Hilton
The Maryland State Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Seattle Golf Money
Raised to $4,000

SEATTLE, Sept. % (AP).-
The Seattle Open golf tourna-
ment will be q $4,000 event in
1864, officials announced.
The tournament this year
was a $4,000 affair, won by
Bobby Nichols. The increased
purse means q first prize of
5000 to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Association has agreed to spon-
sor a 12-man table.
4 \ y
The increasing popularity of
senior golf tournaments can be
pointed up by the fact that
while the announced entry
deadline for the District Golf
Association seniors champion
ship is still several days off, it's
already too late to enter.
Ray Lawrenson, associations
executive secretary, says lie
players have entered, all that
can be handled. The tourna-
ment is scheduled October 7-12
at Burning Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

B DzE sE5ADr1 - d 70 "a
cannarella tGreen kick.
CITADEL-Chellis 5. run (Green kick.
CITADEL-Diloreto 8, run (Green
kick.
DAVDSoN-Tompkins 81. interception
(kick failed).
CrTADEL-Vincen z, run Green
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Yanks Finish
Tennis Sweep
Over Britain

DOURNEMOUTH, Eng,
Sept. % (AP).-The tennis
stars Of the United States
twisted Britain's tail today and
completed a SO sweep in the
Davis Cup interzone semifinal.
Chuck Mckinley, the VIM
bledon champion from San An
tonic, Tex, put on a dazzling
display to defeat lefthander
Billy Knight. S-6, 60, 6-3.
The Frank Froehling of Cor
al Gables, Fla. crushed Bri-
tain's No. l, Mike Sangster, 81,
4-6, 60, Ga.
The Americans started the
last day with a winning 80
lead and the tension off.
Play India Next
The Americans now plan to
make leisurely swing through
Europe and Asia before tack
ling India at mbay next
month. The winn er of that
match will challenge Australia
for the trophy in Australia at
Christmas.
A crowd of 5000 watched the
final singles on the red shale
court Of the West Hants Club
Mckinley, %, turned out tc
be the star of the series. He
played his best tennis against
knight. With the match al
ready won, he broadened his
range Of strokes and delighted
the crowd with a stream Of
lobs, drops and top spin.
Knight made a fight OF Il
only In the first set, when he
kept level up to 6-6. Their
Mckinley sent two scorching
backhand service returns past
the Englishman and broke hi:
service.
First for FrOehling
Froehling, who was playing
in his first Davis Cup series
snuffed out Britain's last hope
by outplaying Sangster in a pa
tient baseline duel.
Most Of the experts thought
Sangster would save the white
wash. But Sangster never set
tied down and put a stream Of
shots into the net and over the
baseline.
Froehling kept hitting hare
and accurately. After Sangstel
had won the second set thu
American took complete con
troll and won the last two sets
in a total of As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

this years Ryder Cup team, is
fourth in the Vardon Trophy
standings with an average Of
70,7l3 for "a rounds and is
third on the official money list
with $73,956.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TEE TO GREEN
Merton Memory
Laugh for Cox
Bv ROBERT SoMMERS

With luncheon group numbering among others, Joe
Trent Jones' the golf course architect Witty Cox Con-
gressonal Country Club inevitable the talk would
turn to some Of the great courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Report Urges
Attenuation
For assessors

The Montgomery County
Council was to be urged today
to bring automation to its as
sessing office.
The recommendation Is con-
tanned in a report prepared by
John F. Briggs, the councils
top fiscal adviser.
Attenuation would save the
county more on the cost OF
assessing each parcel. nearly
double the number of prop
critics that could be assessed
annually, and reduce the re-
assessment cycle from four to
two years, Mr.. Briggs said.
AT the same time the tax
base will be more responsive
to changing conditions" Mr..
Briggs wrote.
He also suggested the coun-
Gil ask Its Assessment Review
Committee to study assessing
methods.
Mr.. Briggs recommended that
all reassessments completed this
year be reviewed "and all errors
corrected"
Noting that assessors spend
about so per cent Of their time
in the office calculating valua-
lions, Mr.. Briggs said automa-
ton could save 95 cents to $l.05
per parcel assessed. The cost
now is $l.99. With attenuation,
the number Of properties reas-
sessed annually could be In
creased from the present 22,25s
parcels to 1920. Mr.. Briggs
said.
He did not estimate the cost
of automation for the office,
pending a further study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

letter from the county's DEM
ocratic State Central Com
mittee urging defeat Of the
primary bill.
Delegate Chairman James r.
Miller, jr.. insisted the bill is q
local issue.
Guided by Majority
"Don's make your decision on
q political basis" he said.
Their are lit Democrats and
rs Republicans in the House.
Democrat William M. Houck
of Frederick County urged the
House to pass the bill.
I'VE have to be guided by
what the majority Of the dele
cation decides on these local
matters" he said. IF the peo-
pie back in Montgomery don't
like what these men are doing,
they won't send them back
here"
In other action, Delegate
Charles s. Bresler, jr., Republic
can Of Montgomery, lost his
fight to pass q bill regulating
the lending policies Of nom
Federally- insured savings and
loan concerns In Maryland.
The House also passed and
sent to the Senate q bill re-
stricting to two the number Of
pinball machines allowed on
any one floor Of any establish
ment in Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Retailers Press Fight
Against Credit Ceiling

and a former member of the
House, and Lawrence r.
Rodowsky, a former assistant
attorney general. told report
ers they would help represent
the merchants in the House
fight.
The bill reached the House
late Saturday. and was assign
ed to the Judiciary Committee.
Lobbyists At Door
II went down to my office
after the session." said Dele
gate Thomas H. Lowe, Demo-
crat of Talbot, and committee
chairman land there were two
lobbyists waiting at the door
for me-"
He added that another lobby
list met him at his home on
Sunday and spent eight hours
there. Mr.. Lowe found so tele-
grams waiting for him when
he returned to the Capitol yes
terday. Other members of the
committee had similar COM
plants.
Delegate Sol Friedman, Dem
ocrat Of Baltimore's 5th Dis
trict, said he received so many
kilograms Sunday "that it cost
me "a In tips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Acc FeIlowships
Awarded to $50

The Atomic Energy Com
mission has announced ESQ
recipients of fellowships for
graduate study in nuclear
science engineering for the
l963-64 academic year. Area
winners are:
Robert L. Schlegel, 1924 Dallas
place, NARROW Heights; Chris
topher Paul Witze, SCOT Wapa-
koneta road. Fort Sumner Hills;
David Justin Osias, 1902 Tho
reau drive. Bethesda: Edison
Cruise Brolin, TITO Beryl road.
Alexandria; Robert Larrie Hob
son. 1905 Las Vegas street,
Alexandria. and Robert Roy
Lee, 1872 North Columbus street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

passage, would require candi-
dates for the board to run in
q screening election. Only the
two candidates for any one
position receiving the highest
number Of votes in the pri-
mary would be eligible to run
In the general election.
The House also passed a bill
giving power to circuit courts
to require attorneys practicing
before them to have q bona
fide office In Maryland.
A ruling to that effect by
the Montgomery Circuit Court
last year was knocked down by
the Court of Appeals because
no such power has been spe-
officially granted the court by
the Legislature.
G. o. p. Backed Primary
Leaders Of civic groups in the
county have opposed the school
board primary move as "hasty"
and have asked for a study.
The Republican majority on
the delegation elected on q plat
form which included the school
board primary proposed. con-
sidered 1t had o mandate from
the voters.
The politics Of the issue be-
came apparent last night when
Delegate John p. Moore, one
of the four Democrats on the
delegation, told the House that
II it voted for the, bill it would
"be voting for a plank in the
Republican platform"
Mr.. Moore and Delegate
Edna Cook maintain that the
issue has had Statewide i'm
plications and, asked that it be
killed to allow q study Of the
matter. Mrs. Cook has spons-
ored q bill calling for such a
study.
Delegate James s. McAuliffe,
jr.. Republican, then read q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY . star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 26.-Wit-
nesses for the retailing industry
testified today that there is
no retreat" from revolving
credit which has allowed stores
10 reach q larger segment Of
the population and move more
goods"
Kenneth Mages. a New York
public accountant specializing
In retail credit, said that the
current IN per cent per month
interest rate on revolving &C
sounts is necessary.
"Of the hundreds Of stores
throughout the country which
my firm services" he said,
seven out of eight do not re-
cover costs Of revolving credit
even with the ~ per cent"
Mr.. Mages said that the SO
stores owned by the May Co.,
which includes the local Hecht
Co. outlets, have not been able
10 meet the costs of such credit
ct the Ia per cent figure.
The accountant quoted Wood
ward q Lothrop Co. officials as
saying it costs them an aver
age Of $10.79 q year to handle
revolving accounts, and that
the firm would lose $3.50 a year
on each account If a Senate
bill limiting the rate to per
cent were passed.
TeIegram-Telephone Blitz
Legislators reported on re-
turning to Annapolis yesterday
that they we're under a tele-
gram-telephone call blitz from
who want them to
kill the bill or to boost the
ceiling back to ia per cent.
This was the limit initially ap-
proved by the Senate. before
q group Of insurgents succeeded
in beating it down.
The retailers representatives
at the Statehouse, who were
labeled by one Senator as "the
most vicious lobby I've seen In
years." received achievements
yesterday.
Albert L. Sklar, chairman Of
the Public Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

The Montgomery County
Council revealed today that
Hal Lackey has resigned as
chairman Of the county per-
sonnet board so he can devote
more time to his new Job as a
Circuit Court auditor, a post
to which he was appointed
about two weeks ago.
John A. Floyd, council presi-
dent. said. however. that Mr..
Lackey's resignation would be
held up by the council and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Lackey Quits County Post,
Council No Job Conflict

would continue to serve as per-
sonnet board chairman until
a replacement is found.
At the same time, the coun-
Gil said there is no conflict Of
interest in Mr.. Lackey's serving
as chairman Of the personnel
board while still a member Of
the local Republican Central
Committee.
The Republican dominated
county council appointed Mr..
Lackey as personnel board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

chairman shortly after taking
office In December.
The councils statement to-
day was based on q seven-page
opinion stating the no-politics
section Of the charter pertains
TO county employees in the
merit system and not to those
appointed by the council. The
opinion was prepared by Doug
las H. Moore, deputy county
attorney.
Applies to Other Officers
He said his opinion allowing
non-merit-system employees to
engage in political activities
also would apply to other ap-
pointed administrative officers
such as the county manager,
county attorney and, in q broad
sense, department heads.
An opinion was requested by
the council after Mr.. Lackey
was charged with conflict of
interest by the Montgomery
County League Of Women Vot-
ers. The same charge was made
later by Mrs. Ann Brown.
chairman Of the Democratic
Central Committee.
Immediately after receiving
Mr.. Moore's opinion. Mr.. Floyd
read a prepared statement re-
vealing Mr.. Lackey's resigna-
ton. He said the resignation
had not been accepted ito
serve the public interest"
If 1t had been accepted, the
conflict Of interest charges
would have been moot and the
council would not have re-
ceived an opinion, Mr.. Floyd
said.
Integrity Praised
Miss Kathryn E. Digs, an
other Republican council mem
Der, said Mr.. Lackey has served
with the highest degree of in
tegrity," and has been made
the whipping boy" for a deci-
sion Of the council.
His reputation has been
done a great disservice by re-
marks in the press" Miss Diggs
added.
After Mr.. Moore's report, the
council postponed action on
formation Of q conflict-of-in-
terest committee to screen ap-
plicants for future appointive
positions. Creation of such a
group was suggested last week
by Councilman Thomas M.
Wilson.
II think we can act as our
own screening board" Miss
Diggs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

A program on color photog-
raphy with a showing Of slides
from Italy win be given by John
Meenehan at q meeting Of the
Silver Spring Camera Club at
8:l5 pm. April 4 at the Silver
Spring Library on Colesville
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

The Bladensburg High School
senior class play, "The Hetress, {"
based on Henry James novel
Washington Square," viii be
presented at 8 pm. Friday and
Saturday. April 5 and 6, in the
school gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Miss Hurpers Ferry

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Mar. 26 Especially MARY Louise
Jones, a senior at the high
school here, has been chosen
Miss Harpers Ferry Of 1868.
Thirty girls were entered in a
contest sponsored by the Harp
ers Ferry Band Parents Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
School Board Primary
Approved by House
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 26-The Maryland House of Delegates
shortly before midnight last night passed by IS to 10 bill
establishing nonparsan school board primary elections in
Montgomery County
Five Delegates to protest the Of House time on
q local fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

win be held from o am. until
noon today and Thursday in
the parish hall, Thirty-sixth
avenue and Nicholson street,
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
kindergarten Open

Registration for the fall ses-
sion in Kindergarten and nurs-
cry classes at the st. Matthew's
Episcopal Church Day School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Fast and Convenient Schedules to
Atlanta, Montgomery Birmingham and New Orleans
TINE CRESCENT

All-room sleeping cars with
drawing rooms, bedrooms,
bedroom suites and roomettes.
Also a Master Room with
radio and shower. Reclining
seat. coaches Washington to
Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans. Mid-train buffet
lounge. Fine dining facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
OR PUT TO PROFITABLE USE
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVICES CAN OFTEN MAKE The DFEms

Repeated delays in getting outside and
interoffice calls through produce
nothing but an endless march of I'M
productive minutes.
These minutes add up to countless
hours Of wasted time and energy that
cost you money every day.
Modern services from the Telephone
Company may put an end to this or
any other business communication
problem that may be squeezing your
profits without you knowing Il.
Caa r,aaAass. kusf.a.. s.-.!.as l.. L.k.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Ql4kpS mD

In block dyed, motoro dyed, ktov dyed
and the new natural sheored lokodo seoI
We have treated this most fashionable fur in its
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magnificent collection Of coats for both casual
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All Furs LobeIed to Denote Country Of Origin
ConVenisn, Terms May Be arranged