davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

II see. Is your dog lost?" ! V Norma continued the search. ssNo," she said, "it isn't my dog and I didn't lose him. It's a puppy I found. 1 want to advertise about 1t because thought some little boy or girl might be terribly unhappy over losing a pet. I've written out what l want to say"
 She had found what she had been looking for. From the collec- ton of papers, coins, vanity case and other trinkets in the purse she drew a neatly typed sheet.
 Y Here. it isl" She handed the paper across the counter. Do you think what I've written will be all right?"
 v Politely the young man studied the page. He read:
 Found: Puppy at Broad St and Eighth. Gray and brown with black spot over right eye and black tail. Owner should communicate with N. Kent, 9506 Franklin St."
 e"Gray and brown-with black spot over right eye" the youth read aloud. You don't-er-say what kind of a dog 1t is. do your" He glanced up. If there was a hint of amusement in the young man s eyee his professional manner was ifnpeccable. Gray and brown" he repeated, with a black spot over the right eye"
 < Norma smiled, shook her head. "I couldn't say what kind of a dog it is because l haven't been able to decide. Do you think that's really necessary? He seems to be sort of Scotty-only Scot tvs don't have spots, do they? His hair is longish, like a Scotty's but the spots make him look more like a fox terrier. Or maybe a bird dog. You see he's a little fellow!" Y The youth across the counter Srinned. ,,. .,.-
 N If it's so complicated as all that" he suggested, maybe we'd better let it go. Do you want to say anything about claiming a re- ward?" s..
 ~"oh. no! l wasn't thinking of that" -.
 T see." The young man studied :, the typed page again. Don't you think 1t might be good thing to include your telephone number? |? And would you care to specify a time for people to telephone?" [ r Norma agreed to both proposals. What a. helpful, obliging person the red-haired youth was! Of course writing want ads was his business. He did that all day long. Norma had never tried to frame an advertisement. She thought her effort was consider ably improved by the additions. ' w The youth counted the words and explained the rate of charges. { It was arranged that the want ad should appear in all editions of The Press at the special price of- fered for three days insertion. In case the rightful owner of the dog appeared earlier the ad could be cancelled at any time.
 Y Norma hurried back to the office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

, An added attraction tomorrow night
 will be the weekly Country Store" and in addition to the many good things passed over the footlights to patrons, Si Perkins is bringing his two village fiapper cut-ups to entertain you with songs, dances and comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
BRILLIANT DRAMA IS
 SINNERS HOLIDAY

"Sinners' Holiday" latest War ner Bros and Vitaphone melo- drama with comedy is packing them in at the Lyric theater. Grant Withers and Evelyn Knapp are featured as the romantic leads in this play of real life behind the ballyhoo of Coney Island amuse- ment concessionaires. Others in the cast are James Cagney, Lu- cille La Verne, Joan Blondell, Noel Madison, Otto Hoffman, Ray Gall lagher, Warren Hymer, Hank Mann and Purnell B. Pratt. Har- vey Thew did the adaptation from a stage play by Marie Baumer. George Rosener- did the dialogue. John Adolf directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
HUSH MONEY" AND
 "ARIZONA0 AT GARDEN

The old familiar double cross enters largely into the scheme or things in Hush Money" a Fox production and one of the most en. tertaining of the year. which will open at the New Garden today.
 owen Moore starts 1t off by double crossing Joan Bennett, she thinking he is man of wealth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

l Lee skyrocketing romance whizz-
 ing with laughs. The Fox Movie- tone News completes the program.
 Sunday the Fox-Poli Palace offer the screens greatest lovers, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in
 Merely Mary Ann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
TAX SELLING,

NEW YORK, october 90 Especially -
Those whose business it is to follow
the income tax reports and to prepare
income tax statements anticipate fur
Their liquidation Of securities in the next
two months for the purpose of estab-
listing tax losses on 1891 income. Theirs
has already been considerable shifting
from stocks in which losses have been
carried for several years into other
stocks at about the same price range
and the same yield and having a bet
ter background of earnings and pros
poets This year the losses in domestic
and foreign bonds have been relatively
greater than those in stocks. For this
reason 1t Is anticipated that while the
showing with respect to losses taken on
equities may not be so unfavorable as
In 1880, the shrinkages established in
bonds will be a substantial factor in
reducing income tax payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
CHICAGO STOCKS DOWN
81 PCT. DURING YEAR
Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, october 20.-Fifty repre-
sentative stocks listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange at the close of business
for the week ended October II had
market value Of $1,149 ,336567, which
compares with $1.184,682, 290 at the
close of the preceding week, according
to q compilation by Paul H. Davis a.
Co. This represents a decrease during
the week of $35,345,723, or 2.98 per
cent.
The analysis shows further that at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

631l was q half point higher United
Gas Improvement at %. National
Power & Light at 1734. American 81
Foreign Power at 14s4, Commonwealth
81 Southern at 57s and United Corpora
ton at 141s all had fractional advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

the close Of the corresponding week O.
year ago the same SO stocks had mar
ket value of $2,350,077,314, indicating
decrease during the year of $780,
740,747, or 51.09 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

More than $4,000 houses and flats
were built In the Londan district last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

OF CENTURIES AFTER MAN
CAME INTO POSSESSION OF
Fire He NAV HAVE uSEDT
ONLY TO KEEP HIMSELF WARM
AMP TO LIGHT HIS CAVE AT
NIGHT.
From TIME TO TIME MAN
FOuND SOME NEW USE FOR
FIRE THESE HELPFUL DISCOVERIES
WE'RE PROBABLY DIE TO \ SERIES
OF FORTUNATE ACCIDENTS
How THESE CAME TO OCCUR
WE CAN ONLY IMAGINE, BuT
NONE CoNTRi gifted MORE TO
THE DEVELOPMENT Of
CIVILIZATION THAN THE
DISCOVERY or METALS AAH
TIE PROCESS OF sMErF4hAG.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
ALL-EASTTEAMU USES
BALANCED BACKFIELD
Quartet in Practice Clever at Pass
ing, Possesses Drive and
Has Kicker.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December %
What observers believe will be the start
ing backfield combination of the Eastern
team in the annual East-West charity
foot ball game here New Year day made
its appearance today.
Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley
of Northwestern, coaches of the Eastern
squad, hit upon the following comb.na-
ton:
Quarterback, Reb Russell of North
western; halfbacks, Bill Morton, Dart
mouth, and Jim Purvis, Purdue: full
back, Clark Hinkle, Bucknell.
1t combines all the essentials. Russell
and Hinkle are terrific line smashers
Hinkle is a great punter. MortonS pass
ing leaves nothing to be desired and
Purvis Is an outstanding blocker
With these backfelders forming the
nucleus Of the team, Coaches Kerr and
workout today at Stanford. 1t rained
steadily during the session.
The Western players also slid through
mud in a downpour at Berkeley. Coaches
Percy Locey of the San Francisco
Olympic Club and Dana Bible of
Nebraska indicated they would count
largely .pon speed. The West will
feature an aerial attack, with such ball
toters as Toscani, st. Mary's, and
Mason, Southern Methodist, on the re-
ceiving end. The Westerners will use
about two dozen plays, twice as many
as their Eastern rivals.
Admitting that the West would have
an edge in backfield speed, Coach
Hanley said I'VE will have the speed
in the line, and speed in the line can
win. I have never seen faster acting
group"
Evening star., 1931-12-27
nine GRIDIRON FOES
ON 1882 ARMY LIST
Schedule Announcement Makes No
Mention of Renewal of Rela-
tions With Navy.
ONALENE LAWRENCE.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December 26.
-Army's 1882 foot ball schedule, list
ing nine games with opponents from
the South, East and Middle West, to-
day was announced by Maj. Philip B.
Fleming, the graduate manager of
athletics.
The climax game with Notre Dame
is listed for November rs in the
Yankee Stadium, New York. No men
ton was made of the possible renewal
of relations with the Navy on regu-
las basis, December g.
The schedule follows:
October 1-Furman University (South
Carolina.
October s-Carleton College (Minne-
sota).
october 15-University of Pittsburgh
at Yankee Stadium.
october 22-Yale at New Haven.
october 29-William and Mary.
November 5-Harvard at Cambridge.
November 12-North Dakota State
College.
November 19-West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
November 26-Notre Dame at Yankee
Stadium.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Eastern Hogs High School Honors

| basketer and gridder and Augusterfer, a
baSketer, of St. Johns. Everett and
Slye, hurlers, were the backbone OF
the Eastern track team.
All public high school teams were
named by The Star as follows:
Basket ball-Russell (Tech) and
Lucas (Business), forwards; Noonan
(Eastern), center; Broadbent (CentraD
and Shirley (Eastern), guards.
Base ball Lanahan (Eastern) =,
pitcher; Snyder (Eastern), catcher;
Russell (Tech), first base; Kessler
(Eastern), second base; Schneider
(Business), third base; McAboy EAST
ern). shortshop; Thompson (CentraD ,
left field; Flynn (Business), center
field Fratantuono (Business), right
field.
Foot ball-Wohlbarth (Tech) and
Meiklejohn (Tech), ends; Dye (Tech)
and Gibins (CentraD, tackles; Gram
Itch CTech) and Rhodes (Tech)
guards; Baxter (Tech), center; Ed
wards (Tech), quarterback; Sachs
(Tech) and Lynham (Western), half
backs; Gormley (Tech), fullback.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

Outstanding among sports events of
1881 in the District is the scoreless no.
hit base ball game pitched for the Ma
tionals against the Red Sox by Bobby
Burke in Griffith Stadium on August
8. The young left-hander granted five
passes, but he struck out eight and
yielded nothing that reSembled a safety.
He was accorded perfect support by his
teammates
An especially interesting number of the
sports program was the foot ball game
In which team recruited mainly from
the University of Alabama players who
defeated Washington State in the Rose
Bowl tilt at Pasadena, Calf, last New
Year day played the elevens of George
Washington, Catholic and Georgetown
Universities. The contest. arranged as
charity benefit saw each of the local
elevens face the Alabama combination
for 20 minutes. The George Washing
Evening star., 1931-12-27
MARYLAND and C.. u. Shine on Grid

Lbest in basket ball and won the
Southern Conference championship.
George Washington, American Univer-
sity and Gallaudet we're successful on
the courts. but Georgetown and Catho-
lie University Jared poorly.
Catholic University, Georgetown and
Maryland had track teams, but only
the first mentioned scored signally.
The Cardinals lost but one dual meet
and their indoor games, held in March.
were particularly successful.
Maryland and Georgetown were the
only colleges to have base ball teams.
The Old Liners were not so strong,
but the Hoyas managed to go through
a fair season
Maryland's fine lacrosse team barely
missed a national championship.
Several players on the various teams
especially distinguished themselves. In
foot ball, Krajcovic, a Maryland guard,
received honorable mention in ALL
America selections, while Chalmers
was brilliant back for the Old Liners.
Berger of the Maryland basket ball
team was an all-America pick. Poole
did much excellent pitching for tn =
Georgetown nine and Kelly. of the
Hoyas won the indoor sprint title.
Whelan was bright foot ball star at
G. U.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
1881 Champions of District

Youmans; Glass C, McKenny; Class D,
A. Smith.
All-events-Class A, Ford; Glass B,
Smith.
Stake Events
The Evening Star tournament-Clem
Weidman, Mrs. Bertha Ackman.
National sweepstakes-Jack Whalen.
Howard Campbell sweepstakeseA
Clarke.
Meyer Davis sweepstakes Margaret
Leaman.
DISTRICT A. A. U. CHAMPS.
Wrestling.
115-pound clasS-Del Shockley Y. M
125-pound class-Jack Koskowsky
Jewish C. c.
135-pound class Walter jacobson,
College Park A. c.
145-pound class-Sol wisoocker, Y
M. C. A.
1s5-pound class-Harry Goldman,
Jewish C.. c..
165-pound class-R. ]. whitworth,
Y. M. c. A.
Heavyweight class-Wally walaca-
wage, Georgetown U.
Boxing.
112-pound class-Louis Gevinson
Boys Club.
Bantamweight class-Leon shub,
Jewish c. c.
Featherweight class-Mike Tardugno
Jewish C. c.
Welterweight class-Jocko Miller
Jewish C. C.
Middleweight class-Bob Boyle, un-
attached.
160-pound class-M. ]. O'Connor
Red Sox A. @.
,,s l7SspoInd o. class-Leroy Bordeau,
SWIMMING.
Men-IndOors,
50-yard free style-George Croft, un-
attached
1oo-yard free style-Max Rote, George
Washington U.
22o-yard free style-Beverly Carter
Central H. S.
l5o-yard back stroke-Thornton
Burns, Central H. S.
220-yard breast stroke-Constanci
Alvarado, Washington Swimming Club
200-yard relay-Arturo Aballi, L
Benedetti, Richard Mehren, Edward
Burns, Georgetown U.
Fancy diving-10-foot board and 8.
foot board-Joseph Lyman, Central
H. S.
Women-Indoors.
50-yard free style-Lois Bates, Wash.
ington Swimming Club.
100-yard free style-Lois Bates.
220-yard free style-Lois Bates.
100-yard back stroke-Lois Bates,
100-yard breast stroke -Onalene
Lawrence, Washington Swimming Club
Fancy diving, 10-foot board-Onalene
Lawrence; 3-foot board-Lois Bates.
Men-Outdoors.
200-yard free style-Arturo Aballi
Ambassador Swimming Club.
l50-yard back stroke-Edward Hickey
unattached.
100-yard breast stroke-Arnold vii.
cox, unattached
50-yard free style-Vincent Gomez
Ambassador Swimming Club.
Fancy diving-10-foot board, 3-foot
board-Roger Leverton, Ambassado,
Swimming Club.
Women-Outd0Ors.
5O-yard free style-Rita Augusterfer
Washington Swimming Club.
100--yard free style-Rita Augusterfer
Washington Swimming Club.
100-yard back stroke-Onalene Law
renee, Washington Swimming Club,
100-yard breast stroke - Onalene
Lawrence, Washington Swimming Club
Fancy diving Q0-foot board, 3-foot
board-Onalene Lawrence. Washing
ton Swimming Club.
Basket Ball.
Unlimited class-Potomac Boat Club.
145-pound class-Saks Clothiers.
130-pound class-Boys' Club.
115-pound class-Charlottesville FvA
l00-pound class-Boys' Club.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

GOLF.
D. c. mems tourney-Harry G. Pitt,
Manor Club
D. C.. women's tourney-Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley, Indian Spring Golf Club
National Capital open-Willie Nc
Farlane, Oak Ridge.
TENNIS.
City Championships.
Mems singles-Dooly Mitchell.
Women's singles-Mrs. Charles P.
Stone.
Mems doubles-Tom Mangan and
Bud Markey.
Womens doubles-Mrs. Charles P.
Stone and Mrs. Jack Newbold.
District Championships.
Mems singles-Eddie Yeomans
Women's singles-Mrs. Ruth Marti-
neZ
Mems doubles-Bob Considine and
Tom Mangan.
Womens doubles-Frances Krucoff
and Clara Tabler.
Public Parks Championship.
Mems singles-Dooly Mitchell.
Womens singles-Frances Walker.
Mems doubles-Eddie Yeomans and
Bud Markey.
Womens doubles-Mrs. Ruth Marti-
nez and Frances Walker.
Boys Championships.
Gilbert Hunt.
Junior Championships.
Singles Charley Daley.
Douhles-Gilbert Hunt and Nathan
HIGH SCHOOL.
Base ball-Eastern.
Basket ball-Easten and Central
tie).
Foot ball-Tech.
Track and field-Eastern.
INDEPENDENTS.
Base Ball
City Government Printing
Capital City League-Unlimited, Ia
koma Tigers; senior Olmsted Grill;
junior, Franc Jewelry Co.; midget,
Spengler Post; insect, Wonder Boys.
Department Store-The Hecht Co.
American Legion-Spengler Post.
Basket Ball.
Independent League-Skinker Eagles.
District of Columbia League-Boys'
Club.
Community Center League-clover
Athletic Club.
Prince Georges League-Grifith-
Consumers.
Inter-city League-DeMolays.
Third Corps Area-Fort Myer.
Foot Ball.
District semi-pro champion-Apache
Athletic Club.
South Atlantic League-Mohawk
Capital City League-Unlimited,
Alexandria Fraters; 150-pound class,
Palace Athletic Club; 135-pound class,
ST. Stephens Athletic Club; 125-pound
class, Colonial Athletic Club.
HORSESHOE PITCHING.
The Evening Star tournament-Harry
Saunders.
BOWLING.
WE'D. A. Championships.
Teams-Class A, Meyer Davis; Glass
B, Marquette; Glass c, Racketeers;
Glass D, Huddleston Garage; Glass E,
Crop Estimate.
Doubles-Class A, Honey Rosenberg;
Glass B, Wagner Warthen; Glass G,
Johnson -Aeeburg; Glass D, Thompson7
Kicks; Glass E, Jones-Main.
Singles-Class A, Houck; Glass B,
Magruder; Glass G, Doying; Glass d,
Prouty; Glass E, Mulligan.
w. w. d. A. Championships.
Teams-Class A, Bill Woods; Glass B,
University Park; Glass c, Orioles; Glass
D, Bureau of Mines.
Doubles-Class A, Butler-Gu Glass
B, Purdy- Higgins; Glass G; Mason
Chase; Glass D, Hughes -Harger.
singles-Class A. NeQWnni Class 3,
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Griffs Fade After Fine Start

FOLLOWERS Of the Washington
l. entrant in the American League
were not made particularly happy
by their favorite base ball club this
year. Highly rated as pennant con-
tender when it came up from its
Southern training, the club for a few
weeks went along at fine pace. then
faltered late in June never to be flag
threat again, and after holding second
place for months virtually collapsed in
the last week of the campaign to finish
third.
The Nationals were the best in the
league afield and had much splendid
pitching, but their batting was not of a
class to get them anywhere worthwhile.
The greatest individual feat Of the year
was Bob Burke's scoreless no-hit game
pitched against the Red Sox.
After serving as regular first base
man through Is seasons, Joe Judge was
Evening star., 1931-12-27
A MoNG the colleges foot ball as usual

A MONG the colleges foot ball as usua
Twas the outstanding sport of the
year and with Maryland and
Catholic University putting forth ex-
ceptional teams there was an abund
ance of gridiron entertainment here.
Maryland won games, tied and lost
only to Vanderbilt. 1t triumphsd over
Navy and Western Maryland, played
evenly with the brilliant Kentucky
eleven and swept through the Virginia
members of the Southern Conference.
Catholic University in nine games lost
only to Boston College in the opener.
1t was the best season ever for the
Cardinals.
Georgetown, handicapped by injuries
early in its campaign, did not fare so
well. although included in its wins
was one over West Virginia in the
homecoming game here. George Wash
1ngton had its best season since 1926,
winning games, tying in l and
losing 2. American University and
Gallaudet elevens failed to score
victory, although the latter tied in l
engagement.
Maryland, with brilliant team, was
Evening star., 1931-12-27

ton and Georgetown sections of the
affair were scoreless, but Catholic Uni
versity was defeated. 7 to O.
Two other foot ball games were par
ticularly attractive, one in which the
University of Maryland nosed out Navy
and the other in which the Coast Guard
team defeated the Marines of Quantico
for the Presidents Cup.
For the first time in a decade
nearby golf club staged an open tour
nament and the competition at Ken
wood was successful in every way 1t
was bonner year for tennis, with the
high spot of the net program the play
ing of the Western Hemisphere Davis
Cup tie on the courts of Chevy Chase
Club in May
That Washington may refresh its
memory, a summary of accomplish
ments on various sport fields hereabout
in 1881 is presented.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

stricken by appendicitis on May l and
he was shelved for the remainder of
the campaign. His place was acceptably
filled by Joe Kuhel. rookie Again
Joe Cronin, shortstop, was the big
punch of the club at bat and one of its
most brilliant flelders. Sam West was
the Nationals hitting leader and among
the best in the league as an outfielder
Washington figured in the biggest
deals of the base ball market this
month when Irving Hadley and Sam
Jones, pitchers. and Jack Hayes, utility
inf1elder, were sent to the Chicago
White Sox in exchange for Carl Rey-
nolds, outfielder and Johnny Kerr. in
fielder. Desire to procure clever
fielder who swings powerfully from the
right side is believed to have influenced
the Washington authorities in making
the deal. as Reynolds in the past has
been a player of such type.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
DISTRICT PRO CUNTS
MAKE DEBUTS TODAY
Eagles and Vics Are Hosts to Phil
adelphia Fives-Prelims Are
Scheduled.

Basket ball activity for semi-pro and
amateur teams of the District and vi
cinity begins today in earnest. With
several leagues organized and a host
OF teams competing independently in
dications are for full season.
Skinker Eagles, for several seasons
the class Of the semi-pro court whirl
hereabout, and Vic's Sport Shop quint,
a newcomer to semi-pro circles, are to
show their wares today for the first time
on the Boys Club and Silver Spring
Armory courts, respectively. Both will
entertain Philadelphia teams and each.
will send formidable combinations
against the invaders.
Eagles will engage Philadelphia Y.
M. H. A. to2sers, who boast the l93O-31
national Hebrew title, and Vic'S will
encounter Philadelphia Pros, touted rs
a strong outfit. The eagles and Y. M.
H. A. game is to start at o'clock and
curtain raiser is scheduled for 2
o'clock between District Fire Depart
ment and Nativity quints, which will
open play in the District Amateur 10
Team League.
Vic's and Philadelphia Pros will clash
at o'clock, following a match. between
Union Printers and Census Enumer-
ators at 2 o'clock that will mark the
start of competition in the Federal
League.
Virginians Of Alexandria are after a
game with an unlimited ouint for this
afternoon or tonight They wish to
play on their rivafs court. Call Man.
ager Watts at Alexandria 2o20-J be-
tween IL and l o'clock.
A game for Tuesday with a 145-
pound or unlimited five is sought by
Swami Service basketers. Call Shep-
herd 1890 at night or National Sl84
during the day. -. -. -
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Pitt PAGES Amateur Golfers

the final. The Star Cup went to Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER of Beaver Dam,
the Herald Cup to Winifred Faunce
and the Corby Cup to Mrs. Haynes.
The National Capital open instituted
at kenwood this year was won by Willie
MacFarlane of Oak Ridge Club with a
total of 2l4. Tommy Armour and Sol
Di Buono tied for second at 22O. The
tourney for purse of S2,550 drew a
banner field of national stars
Tommy Bones and John Shorey quail
fed in tie section tests at Richmond
for the national amateur championship
but failed to qualify at Chicago r.
Cliff McKimmie of White Flint won
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. tourna-
ment.
One of the big events of the year was
the exhibition at Indian Spring by
Billy Burke and George Won Elm, win
ner and runner-up In the national
open. In winning by / up they be-
came the first to conquer j. Morris
Hunter and George Diffenbaugh on the
Indian Spring links.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

MARKED by the finest competition
4V1 among amateurs in recent years.
1881 has been most enjoyable for
Washington golfers. Outstanding among
the links devotees is Harry G. Pitt, the
long-hitting Manor Club player. He
not only won the District champion
ship, but also the Journeys of Baltimore
Country Club, Indian Spring Golf Club
and Columbia Country Club In the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association cham
pionship Pitt was runner-up to Billy
Howell of Richmond
Other tournaments and their winners
were: Washington, James G. Drain;
Woodmont John C. Shorey: Chevy
Chase James D. Herman, and Manor
Club, Bradley H. Burrows.
The high spot of the year in womens
golf was the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship held at Indian Spring. Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia won the
title, defeating Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow
in 22hole final match. Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley successfully defended her
District title, defeating Mrs. Haynes in