davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

add to the ''pesticide scare"
So for your safety sake and also
for the future Of fpesticides please
read and follow the label that Is
on each contatner.
&%&
Mites have been causing con-
siderable amount Of damage to
soybeans and many other crops
and plants. Mite damage usually
starts along the edge or end Of a
field and works gradually in.
Kelthane will control these pests.
Manganese deficiency in soy
beans also shows up as yellowing,
but these spots are often In the
center OF field and will show up
In the same spot year after year.
In areas where corn foliage Is
drying up due to dry weather, corn
Iearwoms and corn borers can be
expected to be showing up In soy
beans soon. The green clover
worms has also caused damage In
some areas. Keep watchfu1 eye
open for these pests in your soy
beans.
II you are trying to cut farm
costs for your fall seedlings start
with the seed. Seed accounts are
only a small part Of the costs Of
farming. For example, It costs
about SIS an acre to establish
alfalfa. Taxes, depreciation,
labor and other fixed costs make
up the bulk Of the total.
The costs OF seed Of an adapted
variety for an acre will run
around $40. Bargain seed might
save a dollar an acre but you
might also pay more in the end.
Bargain seed is just that be-
cause 1t probably would not meet
the lowest certification standards
and the grower had to seel 1t
at a loss.
It may contain weed seed, have
low termination, prove to be an
unadapted variety or for some
other reason cost you much more
in the end. Look around now
while you have time and get
good certified seed II you plan
to establish an alfalfa stand or
other hay or pasture crops this
August.
have received several calls
concerning wasps and hornets.
Il is not wise to disturb wasp
or hornet nests unless 1t Is nee
essary because Of their location.
Caution should be taken In re-
moving nuiSanceS such as those
near windows, doorways, or along
travelled areas.
The best time to work on the
nests Is at dusk when the insects
are In their homes, since you are
less likely to get Stung. Spraying
or busting one evening and not
removing the nests until the fol-
lowing evening.
DDT, SEWN or Lindane dusts or
sprays, or aerosols containing
Pyrethrum are effective against
waSps and hornets.
DDT, SEWN or Lindane dustS
or sprays are also effective
against wasps or yellow jackets
that nest in the ground. In this
case,s the spray or dust should
be drenched with water to car
ry it into the nest area. This,
too, should be performed in the
evening.
Have you ever heard that to-
matoes picked green lose their
Eavor7 Don't believe 1t. Con-
trary to popular belief, toma-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Have you ever heard that to-
matoes picked green lose their
Favor? Don't believe It. Con-
trary to popular belief, toma-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
THEY COL ToGEThER

MAY SVILLE, KY. lAP) -
Johnnie Adams sent two of his
delivery trucks on runs to sepa-
rate sections of the city recently.
An hour later he got a te1e-
phone call from police. The
trucks collided headon, causing
con siderable damage to both.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

loo often forgotten: salads
should De served on icy-cold
plates.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
CRITICS VIEW
N BuIIfight Brings
Switch of Channel

taped in New York last week
by shooting about an hours
worth of tape each night fol
five nights. The total product
will be edited to about so min
utes playing time. Usually,
shows are taped in one long,
long session.
CBS' "Lassie" will expert
ment with a four or five-part
story. And later, If other such
television experiments are any
guide, it will be turned into a
movie for showing outside the
United States.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC ~ Monday
Night at the Movies. THE
Enemy Below" Story Of q
duel between an American
destroyer and q, Nazi SUBJ
marine near the end OF
World War II. Robert t
Mitchum. Curt Jurgens,
Theodore Bikel, Kurt Krue-
ger. Produced and directed
by the late Dick Powell.
u95D.
lO:OO, WMAL (D-Ben Casey
He Thought He Saw an
Albatross. A psychiatrist
becomes obsessed with q
method Of treatment for q
woman patient. Kim Ham.
ilton.
l1:lO, WTTG (9 Holly
woods Finest. Devil In the
Flesh" Mature drama of
young love. Gerard PHILIPPE,
Micheline Presle. u949).
1889, WMAL (D-Thriller. A
man places a small bomb in
the handbag of q woman on
an elevator.
I2:55, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Patient in Room lS. /"
A patient Is murdered and
100000 Is stolen. Ann
Sheridan. (1938.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

TontChrs top shops previeiOed by TV KEYS staff,
Dho attend reeGTsGlS match screenings and anGlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and eIsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area tiewerS.
The DakOtas-Thunder in Pleasant Valley" we-acted
Western with shades Of Greek tragedy marred by weak
ending The youngest daughter of a wealthy rancher is
kidnapped and held for ransom by band of outlaws.
Her abduction sets off chain Of events which uncover
family hosttes involving the rancher, his bitter, oldest
daughter, and handsome ranch hand. 7:30 pm,
WMAL-7
The Lucy ShOwLucy sings In womens barbershop quartet
and makes a shambles Of everything vocal coach
Hans Conred who tries to give her lessons so she can
join the experienced has trouble finding
Lucy's voice. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmas-One sequence makes the show tonight.
1t involves Sammy Davis jr and his limitations Of stars
from Nat Cole to Orson Wees The plot around 1t finds
young Rusty very unhappy because his travelling
parents seem to have forgotten his birthday. Then
nightcub Charlie Haper a reel Of film Danny
sent from Paris and that's where Sammy Davis r
along-9 pm. WTOP-9
Andy rifith-A pleasant outing Andy and Barney
pare for ordeal It's all about reunion the Mayberry
High School class Of As holding, and Sheriff Andy and
Deputy Barney meet their old girl friends whove changed
just bit $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Telephone HOur-Its easy to understand why this series
highlight year after year. Young John Brown
ing concert pianist who's been called "a poet of the
No. / in Minor; brilliant coloratura soprano Joan
Sutherland sings two arias from Belinis opera LA
Sonnambula ballet dancers Erik Bruhn and Sonia Arova
dance the BLACK Swan Pas de Deux" from TchaikovskyS
Swan Lake." Also Pat Boone doubles host and singer
popular songs and Mindy Carson does two charming
solos, (Color) $50 pm, WRC-
Steve Allen Shown addition to his usual hjinks, Steve
has the Modernaires along well singer Jennie Smith
and hand balancing team. 11:25 pm, WToP-s.
TOngh-Shar Lewis and her puppets comic Phil Leeds the
Letterman vocal trio and demonstration of the Of
bull whip by Dusty Martin rounds out Johnny Carsons
guest list. (Color) 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

S:0O-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:0O-Art Around the World
5:30-What's New.
$500 - Parlons Francals.
French I.
Sis - The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know
500 The Unfolding Vision
Contemporary Painting.
S:30-Great Decisions. Com.
mon Market Blueprint for 9
New Europe.
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francois
French NJ; 1000, vignettes In
Cultural Geography; 11:00
What On Earth (Science)
200, Art Around the World;
2:30, Parlons Francias CFrenct
y; $3.50. French Teacher
Training.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Other AM Stations

WlNN-ts0O M.- -7Aheuf apeFttlon.
WPik-1jo Ne. Daylight shly.
WoMR-ioso Ne. -Dtylisht raly.
WUST-ii7o ks.-DayIlsht thly.
MfAx-.i77e ks.-DiyllEht saly.
WwDc-t7so Ne. .-1Ihsuf spsratsn.
NfEl-iJio Ne. .-7lhpuf spsfsiisn sIsspt
Msnsay mitnlfht tsSim. tussdsy.
WAMe-iise M.-si1o an. 10 mlanlght.
W00k-i1le ke.- e.--74.hsuI spsFatisn Msnay.
Saturday. Sunday San. 10 mitnirAt.
WtAh-iiso kt.-7i.hsuf spsritisu. utspt
suhdsI mitnlEht 10 S am Msntly.
NDok- 1870 ke.-Dsylisht shly.
Wpee-isso Se.-Diyllrht sn,J
WPRW-ilse ke.-Dylisht sal
Wshs-sio M.-1thsuf spsrltlsa sItsVt
mlanlIht 10 Q s.m. On Msntiy.
NAVA-lto kt. Dsylisht salv.
NavA-isIo Ne. Daylight saly.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TODAY's GOOD MUSIC DIAL

6:Os, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
kovsky's Nutcracker Suite
No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Boyce, Mozart, Brahms,
Rachmaninoff and Debussy.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time. Ros-
Evening star., 1963-02-04

sni's William Tell Over
ture; Brahms Concerto
No. 2.
lO:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Pan Amer
= ican Union Concert. Alicia
Allerand. soprano. Works by
Mozart, Schumann, Doni-
zetti, Verdi, Obradors ana
Latin American composers.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-For 9
short time on Saturday after
noon a program called Sports
International" showed a Span
ish bullfight in glorious living
color on my television set.
MICS Bud Palmer explained
calmly that, whether you like
it or not, bullfighting is a ma
tional spectacle a sport
Of Spain. The cameras panned
around on excited crowds, col
orful matadors and toreadors
and, eventually, concentrated
on the fierce little bull.
Almost Immediately the ex-
perts teaSed the poor creature
so that he charged and top
pied an old horse in the ring.
Then some graceful fellows in
tight pants and pigtails pro-
ceeded to stick darts in the
bull, all vividly shown in blood
red by the television cameras.
That Is when this reporter
turned the dial away from the
NBC station and Bud Palmer.
But not before an equally un-
happy spectator was heard to
say, Come on, bull, gore the
pretty toreador."
I will defend to the death
MICS right to show a program
about a bullfight - cruelty
blood and all. But that's one
of the nice things about tele-
vision: If you don't like what
you are watching, you can turn
to something else or even turn
off the set.
Bullfights. live or filmed,
spectacle or sport, aren't for
me. / don't even like to see
"LaSsie" in trouble and l al
ways feel sorry for those
trained dogs and bears on the
Ed Sullivan Show.
Viewers with a big bump Of
curiosity can get a preview o.
many Of next seasons shows
il they watch The Dick
Powell Theatre" on NBC and
Premier" on ABC each week
Both anthology series are
awash with programs made
with the idea of demonstrating
what a whole series would look
like.
These shows, called spin
offs" in the trade. help amor
tie the enormous cost Of turn
ing out a sample Of televisior
wares in hope Of attracting q
network or sponsor notice
Last weeks George Gobe,
variety show on premiere wa.
one hopeful. And the Robert
Taylor series for next season
in which he plays an investiga
tor for a Federal department
was one which began with Dicl
Powell - two seasons bacl
with william Bendix in thu
leading role.
CHS Judy Garland Special
to be shown March 10. wa
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Vince Guraldi. Nose
Allison. Art Pepper. June
ChriSty and Bob Brookmeyer
Sis, WQMR - Basketball
University Of Maryland VS..
Georgetown.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1858 Mel
Drama Showcase. Complete
performance Of Ben Jonson's
"Epicoene."
Evening star., 1963-02-04

round steak and seven other
VitGmins your meals maylack.
But BREAKFAST VITAMINs do
more than that! They 60 one
important step further-each
BREAKFAST VITAMINs tablet
also contains blood-strength-
ening iron - as much iron
as you get in four ounces Of
beef liver.
Start the day right with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. For
VitGmin Poi0er plus blood.
strengthening iron, get
BREAKFAST VITAMINs for
your family.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghrs top shotDs previeDed BY TV KEYS staff,
iCo attend rehenrsdls match screenings and dndyze
scripts In NeW York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area betUerS -.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
New Vitanlin
Tablet With
Blood Strengthening
Iron Does More
For You
: than the 5 other leading Vitamin tablets

Here's q remarkable new
vitamin tablet that can do
more for you because there's
blood-strengthening iron in
it. It's called BREAKFAST
VITAMINs.
Medical records show that
thousands Of people start off
with q breakfast that may be
lacking in vitamins! But you
need never again fear a vita
min-short breakfast - be-
cause this full-power vitamin
tablet supplies the vitamins
many breakfasts lack! Plus
iron.
Just one BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet gives you
the Vitamin B, of a pound of
cooked ham, the Vitamin D
Of a full quart Of milk, the
Vitamin b, Of 81 ounces Of
Evening star., 1963-02-04
FIN Stations
WhFs.FM-iu7,J Nc. tstsFss)-
lile to mltniIht Mes. FL,

Nss " WibH'kh WNHsFVi
" nsen 10 milnlsht Sat. ..Sun.
WAMU-FM-11.s Me.-l p.m. 10 Mltaisht.
VOL lFh-se.1 Me.-sieo an. 10 mitallhI
WFANFM-ioo.j Me- an. 10 mItnisht
NWpc.FM- -init Me.-iIhsuf spsntlsn.
WeMsFM-iei.S ks.-il.hsuf spsrstlsa
sItspt mltnisht 10 . an. On Msndsy.
NeTs'FM-siS Ms.-1iip 10 10 lM. nsn..
FIJI so 10 lp.m.i suAtiT, ste ispm.
WIRAFM-ie,s he.-ii sees 10 mlaaifht.
WMAt I'm iol.1 Mt.-tIM. 10 hls an.
NpecfM-ss.s ks.-s an. hllm.
WIMo'fM--sA1 Me- an. 10 miGnlFht
WeAI FM-ss.s Me.-sl.m. Il midnltht.
NAvAFh-ios.i Ne. .-tIh. 10 iiIa.
NRc.FM-siS Mt.-sijo an. 10 a..
WloP FM-ssi Ms.-sis an. 10 1h1lm.
wAShFM-s1i Ne u an. 10 i1,isIM.
HeIBfh-se,i Nc 10 u p.m. nsnlsy
lhsaIl an. 10 8 pm. situftiy, see
10 mlaalIht Sunday.
WPRW I'm 1901 Nc. size In. I, mlaarAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

by Dave Legum. Scored a solid
victory in 2:0535. Sage Wild
over was a we'll beaten seventh.
Since, the New Hampshire
horse, handled by Virginia's
Tom Crank, has come around
nicely and shows a victory and
a third in his last three starts.
Another 6-furlOng race is
on the card with eight claim
ing PAGERS ready to try the
dash. The three-quarter mile
events proved very popular
with fans on Rosecroft's open
ing night as fields stayed
punched and fought down to
the wire. The track will also
offer some distance races at a
mile and-a-quarter later in the
meeting.
The nights secondary fea-
ture, another pace, has Silver
Boy handled by the veteran
Joe Eyler of Thurmcnt, Md,
in the favorite's role. Chief
opposition is expected to come
from Rose Dillon and Van
guard Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Corbitt Picked
For London Run

Ted Corbitt of the New York
Pioneer Club will represent the
National Road Runners Club
in the London to Brighton race
In England September %.
Corbitt won yesterdays "A
mile race in Alexandria with a
time Of 5:36.24. Gary Muhrke
Of the Millrose AC was second
and Kurt Steiner, third.
Corbitt finished fourth in
last years London race.
Runners from Philadelphia
swept the first five places fol-
a perfect score and victory over
Washington in a 10-mile race
also in Alexandria Frank
Barnes of the National Capital
All-Stars finished sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Sage Widower Favored
In Rosecroft Pace

Two veteran Rosecroft Race
way rivals, Sage Widower and
Abbot Hanover, meet in to-
nights 6-furlong $4,000 feature
pace with Sage Widower a
slight favorite over the Wash
ington-owned Abbot and the
field of seven.
The pair met on the final
night of RoSecroft's spring
session. Abbot Hanover, driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Clark Gains Auto Title
With Monzo Victory

MONA, Italy, Sept. 9 (AP).
Jim Clark, a far from dour
Scot, already has the world
driving championship locked up
but says he will continue to
drive in the Grand Prix circuit.
LAS far as I know" Clark
said, the Lotus Climax people
expect me to carry on as
scheduled. Nothing has
changed, and I expect to take
part in the last three races"
Clark, a 27-year-old farmer
from Scotland who says driving
is just a hobby, clinched the
1868 title yesterday by driving
his Lotus-Climax to victory in
the Grand Prix of Italy for
mula-one race.
The victory increased his
points in the world driving
standings to 81. With only
three more races left in the sea-
son, he has an insurmountable
lead over Richie Ginther of Los
Angeles, with "a, and John
Surtees of England, with %
his closest challengers.
The three remaining Grand
Prix which count toward the
stan dings are the United
States at Watkins Glen, N. Y.
the Mexican at Mexico City
and the South African at Dur.
ban.
Clark says he expects to drive
in all of them.
Clark covered the SO lap
305,59-mile Mona course IL
two hours 24:l9.6 seconds foI
a speed of l28.47 miles PEI
hour.
Clark's rise TO the top wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

a sweet climax for him after
a year of near misses. He was
nosed out of first place in the
Indianapolis 500 in May. And
last December he lost out for
the world title in the closing
race of the season, the South
African Grand Prix.
He went into the Monza race.
leading in the standings with
four first places to his credit
this season-the Grand Prix
races of Belgium, Holland, Brit
ain and France.
Mona was expected to be a
sharp duel between Clark and
John Surtees, but Surtees was
forced out in the 18th lap when
his Ferrari developed trouble in
the cooling system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
KothyWins
At Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 8
(AP).-Kathy Whitworth of
Jal, N. Mex, who led from
start to finish, won the Spo-
kane Women's Open golf tour
nament yesterday and picked
up $3.50 in prize money.
Miss Whitworth shot a 81
70-73-210. Marilynn Smith of
DeQuesta. Fla. was runnerup
with 7l-70-7l-2l2. She won
1915.
Third place went to Mickey
Wright of Dallas and Gloria
Armstrong Of Oakland, Calf.
who tied with 214s. Mickey had
a card Of 69-72-73, while Gloria
had 73-69-72.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Jacobs Wins
Utah Open 10
End Drought

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 9
(AP).-Tommy Jacobs is back
on the victory trail after a long
drought, narrowly winning the
$4,000 Utah Open golf tour
nament.
Jacobs had to survive a
charge by Don January to win
first-place money of $6,400 in
the tournament, his first VIC
tory since January, 1862.
The 28-year-old pro from
Bermuda, Dunes, Calf, posted
a SO and a 81 for a par 70 ovel
the 6,984-yard Salt Lake Coun-
try Club course in yesterdays
closing round for a total of 272
That was l stroke better thar
January, who had final round
33-35-68 after starting the
day 3 strokes behind Jacobs
and slipping as far back as
strokes at one point.
Gary Player of South Africa
who started the final round
tied with January, missed nu-
merous chances for brides a,
his putter failed him and tool
a 35-35-70 for a 275 and thirc
place.
January picked up $4,000
Player $4,000.
/ The victory was only thu
third for Jacobs since he joined
the tournament trail six year.
ago. He won the 1858 Denver
Open in his freshman year anC
added the San Diego Open it'll
last year.
| His Utah winnings boosted
his total for the year to $l9,818
] Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
State Net Players
Reach SemifinuIs

Cary Grayson played second
seeded Norm Powers Wednes-
day to complete the singles
quarter-final round Of the
State Department tennis tour
nament at East Potomac. Quar-
ter-final results yesterday:
Singles; Dock Houk defeated Charles
Yungblut "a. 81; Jack Thomas
defeated John Bay, DO, 81; Lou
Boocheever defeated Winston Lord
10, Ga.
Doubles: Houk and Norm Powers de.
feated Andrew Bell and Patrick Ken.
nedy, "a. 81 Edison Dick and
Thomas defeated Col Dewitt Arm
strong and Walter Rostow, So. 81,
Lord and Jay Cobbledick defeated Bruce
Hull and Dayton Hull, 6-2. "a
Booeheeyer and Richard Barnett de,
ieated Richard Palmer and Donald
Palmer, 60. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
SHENANDOAH FEATURE
Johnston Colt Ready
For Tri-Stote Bid

cessful as it is limited. Mister
Judge has started once, COB
bling up a field of maiden q
year Odds here in winning by
nine lengths on a muddy track
That win projected him into
the picture for West Virginia's
richest horse race, and Mister
Judge probably will be one Of
the favorites to take down the
$1,000 first money. With
eighty eligibles remaining anC
about 10 figured as starters,
Shenandoah's big event will
have a total value of more
than $4,000.
Mister Judges sire, Mr.. Gus
does not have a clear record
but he needs no introduction
as a runner. He piled up more
than $427,000 to rank fiftf
among the great Nasrullah'!
sons as money winners.
: Mister Judge is from The
honest old matron, Reimburse
ment, who at % years of agt
has produced nine to race anC
all are winners. Her lot in
cludeS some good allowance
performers including Demand
Note, Country Coz, B e m on
Breeze and Wait Not. Togethe
they have accounted for SOM
$150,OOO in earnings.
If Mister Judge should turf
out to be one all horsemel
wait for, Johnston can PARTIAL
thank Mrs. Cloyce Tippet
whose penchant for horse trad
ing is well known.
AS the owner of Llangollel
Farm, Mrs. Tippet stands Mis-
ter Gus at a stud fee consid
cred beyond the reach of John
ston'S modest operation. Tn
pair got together as only tw,
traders can, though, and tn
result of the Mister Gus-Reim
bursement breeding was MisteI
Judge. The colts career is be
ing watched as keenly by Mrs
Tippet as by Mr.. Johnston
she's got a piece of him, a
they say on the backstretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
PuIufox Takes
Net Title in N. J.

PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Sept
8 (AP).-MeXico's Antonio Pal.
afoX used hard drives and over
towering net play to defeat
Ed Rubinoff of Miami Beach
yesterday and win the 21st in
vitational tennis tournament.
1t took Palafox only SO min.
utes to down Rubinoff, 6-3
Go, 60.
In the morning semifinalS
Rubinoff had continued his
upsetting ways by downing
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md.
seventh-ranked American play
er, 1-6, Ga, Ga, while Pala,
fox defeated Ecuador's No.
player, Eduardo Zuleta, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

saw him before but he Just hit
the ball a mile, straight down
the middle. Everyone here is
a pretty good Sticker."
Early FavOriteS
Among the early favoriteS-
in addition to Harris-were
Dick Skies, national collegiate
titlist from Fayetteville, Ark,
a two-time National Publinks
champion; Deane Beman of
Arlington, Va, the 1860 anna
teur champion, and Homerco
Blancas, an Army private from
Houston, who finished third in
the Houston Open this spring
and was a quarter finalist in
the 1862 National Amateur.
Eighteen-hole matches were
slated today and tomorrow,
with the survivors playing two
l8-hole tests Wednesday and
Thursday. Thirty six hole
matches are set for the semi
finals Friday and the finals
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

fired a 83-85-168 to defeat
Billy She1met, who had a 1T,
for the junior championship.
LAKEWOOD - Senior Dick
Davis and his junior partner.
Billy Bodnar, won the senior
junior best-ball tournament
with a combined score of So.
Senior George Bodnar and Joe
LePire won a special playoff
from Carroll Schipp and Tom
my Bodnar for runnerup
honorS.
INDIAN SPRING - Harry
Sachs shot a 78-12-66 to win
the Board of Governors low
net award, and Mike Becker,
club champion and Bassler Cup
winner, fired a strong $685.
II for the low gross score.
Comdr. John Henderson made
a hole-in-one on the 178-yard
fourth hole of the chief course
with a six-iron. He was playing
with Joe Levinson.
BROOK MANOR - Billy
Gibbs 70 was the best gross
score in the senior medal
handicap tournament. George
Chapman, ST., had the low net
with a 85-l9-66.
CHEVY CHASE-Club Pres
ident ]. Paul Marshall and
Robert Bogue defeated CO.
lumbia's president, WinShip
Green, and William Dempsey.
80, to set the pace for a 2212-
712 team victory at Chevy
Chase. Robert Brownell had the
best round, a SO.
PRINCE GEORGES - Mrs.
Wally Beale and Charles Ca
brera shot a combined IS but
had to match cards with Mrs.
Arthur Frank and B. M. Rank
before winning the mixed
fourSome best-ball tournament.
ARGYLE-Bill August shot a
IA for the best round in the
weekly sweepstakes play. Hank
Miller's 84-18-66 was low net.