davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
CHAPTER x
The Birth of a Giant.

Probably because Of certain of the
events above recorded, young Colonel
Cabot was Immediately sent to Phila-
delphia with messages to congress and
letter to Mrs. Adams from Mrs.
washington. There he was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. At a
dinner in their house he spoke with
rare discretion. knowledge and elo-
quence of the character Of the Com
mander in Chief and the condition of
the army. 1t was his familiarity with
the spirit Of the men in line which
convinced Mr.. Adams that the young
man could render service in Phila-
delphia. This leader in the congress
advised the Chief by post of his pur-
pose and detained the colonel.
Colin wrote to the Lady Washing
ton:
II have sat at table with the jolly
Doctor Franklin and drunk out Of his
famous rolling punch keg that rum
bles around his board. The keg is
like his jokes that have stimulating
punch in them. The admirable Mr..
Richard Henry Lee Of Virginia re-
marked that he was surprised to find
such extravaganza in the home Of
Poor Richard.
"'Well, it Is easier to recommend
economy than 1t is to practice it, said
the doctor. Moreover 1t is not as
important to me as 1t once was. A
time has come when we should all
praise the virtue of generosity and
practice the art of letting co.
soften l see men who are consider
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
WHAT'S GOING on
INSIDE THE EARTH

The present-day teaching by scien-
lists concerning the inside of the ball
we live on is something like this:
The core is extremely hot; possibly
it's temperature is about 5000 de-
grees centigrade. which is somewhat
above that of the surface of the sun.
But this core is likewise quite rigid,
with density considerably exceed
ing that of iron not under pressure;
and it is composed mostly of irol
slightly alleged with nickel.
Outside the core is an intermediate
shell of iron and silicate, also hot, and
also dense, heavy and rigid. This liz
surrounded in turn by second shell,
all silicate, and about 800 miles thick.
It likewise has high temperature,
but is not quite so dense and toward
the outer edge is inclined to be glass
like. Above all is the crust over
which crawl men and beasts.
The liquidity that manifests itself
In spoutings from volcanoes and ere.
ates molten lava lakes is, in a man
ner of speaking, only skin deep, and
develops where the pressure is so
small that material has chance to
melt and break through the outer
rock.
There are several bases for this
theory, because, of course, the whole
thing is theory, since nobody except
a few heroes of fiction ever have seen
what is inside our common mother.
If the earth were hollow with
lake of fire roaring about inside wait
ing for Satan and the damned, as
our fathers used fondly to believe,
we would expect to find it much light.
er than it is, and given to aguelike
shiverings and futterings. 1t would
be highly temperamental, and likely
to burst out almost anywhere, at al.
most any time. 1t would be apt to
bulge, fiatten and blow it's cheeks in
a most impossible way. In fact, 1t
would be quite unbearable place to
live on. At least that is the way they
tell it all to us in these days. Tomor-
row there may be different story.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Community Chest News

Practically all activities at the Com
munity Chest headquarters, 223 Invest
ment Building, with the exception of
collections are being subordinated to
preparations for the campaign, which
will be held November 1929, inclusive.
The campaign organization has been
completed with the filling of the gov
ernmental unit Craftsmanship by Col.
u. s. Grant, Sd, and every unit is ex-
pected to be complete before November
10. Special efforts are being made to
have agency boards form teams entirely
composed OF board members OF that
agency.
Council of Social Agencies.
The Child Welfare Committee will
meet tomorrow at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. w. C. A.
The board of directors will meet at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday at the Wom-
ans City Club.
The Recreation Committee will meet
northwest.
Social Hygiene Society.
Bascom johnson, director of legal
measures, American Social Hygiene AS
sociation, conferred with Washington
social hygienists on national and local
legislation for promotion during the
coming year.
A course of lectures on social hygiene
problems has been scheduled for the
teachers Of Terrell Junior High School.
The first was given Wednesday by Ray
H, Everett, executive secretary Of the
washington society.
Friendship House.
Miss Mollie Yard will speak on rus
sia's Recognition by the United States"
to the discussion group tonight at 7
o'clock.
Halloween activities were started
Wednesday night with a Mothers Club
Halloween party. The Social Club held
a party Friday evening at the settle
ment and the Happy Time Club had .
party yesterday afternoon. The Girl
Reserves will hold q party tomorrow
night at the settlement.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
22 GRID FANS HURT
AS TROLLEYS COLLIDE
Car on Way to Foot Ball Field in
Bellaire, Ohio, Is Struck
Head.0n.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BELLAfRE, Ohio. October 28.-Twen-
ty-two persons we're injured in head
on collision Of two cars of the CO.
operative Transit Co. on a grade near
the Bellaire foot ball field here today
One of the cars was carrying more
than so fans TO a foot ball game
The victims were rushed to a Bel
laire hospital, but the extent of their
injuries was not Immediately ascer-
tanned Mayor Thomas Swain OF
Martins Ferry was among those at
tended at the hospital
The loaded car was going down
grade to the foot ball park when it
collided head-on with an empty car
returning to the city Motormen of
both cars were among the seriously
injured.
A number of other passengers were
reported to have been bruised and
lacerated. but they did not require hos
pital treatment.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
LABOR LEAGUE OFFICIAL
LOSES SENTENCE APPEAL
Maryland Appellate Bench Dis
of Assault on Officer.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, october 28.-The ap-
peal Of Louis Berger Baltimore, secre-
tary of the international Labor De-
fense League, from a six months SEN
tence in the House Of Correction was
dismissed by the Court of Appeals yes
terday in a per curiam opinion signed
by Chief Judge Carroll T. Bond.
Berger was arrested during the recent
session of the Legislature after DEM
onstration in front of the State House.
He was charged with assaulting Pa
trolman John B. Holiday Of Annapolis,
was found guilty in the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court and was SEN
fenced by Judge Nicholas H. Green.
The appeal was submitted to the
Court of Appeals yesterday on the
States brief when Bernard AIDES, attor-
ney for Berger failed to appear and no
trief was filed on Berger's behalf.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SCIENTISTS SEEN
ON PRESS STAFFS
Needed to Combat Publicity
of Special Interests,
Editor Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 28.-J. David
Stern, editor and publisher of the
Philadelphia Record, said last night
that the "voice Of the people" has be-
come a racket due to skillful press
agents working for minority groups with
special interests,
Stern, in one OF a series of lectures
on education for social reconstructlola
M New @ York University said thai ne
newspaper of the future will have per-
nicians to combat such press agentry.
Problems Intricate.
Modern problems of business and
government are more technical and in
tricate than in the past" he said. De
velopment Of paid publicity on the part
of big business complicates the situa-
ton.
"The only way the modern journalist
can meet the situation is by employing
experts of his own. As I conceive the
great newspapers OF the future they VIII
have permanent stats Of scientists and
technicians capable of analyZing every
news problem which comes to their at
tention. THESE men will be employed
not to write, but to sift the conflicting
claims of press agents.
"TIhat is the Journalism of the future
and the only journalism which will
survive"
Discusses Prohibition.
Modern inventions and publicity
methods make it extremely difficult, the
publisher said to determine exactly
what public sentiment is on any ques-
tion. Using prohibition as an example
he said interested minorities can create
an impression of popular sentiment for
their cause.
With an expenditure Of $4,000 on
publicity" he said, victory is yours.
You can't lose. In prohibition times a
handful of fanatical drys, supplied with
Rockefeller money, held an overWhelm-
ing opposing majority for a decade in
the grip of unfair laws"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PLAN WORKED OUT
FOR FARM DEBTORS
DR.. H. c. M. Chase Also
FOrmuIateS Method to
y
Aid Creditors.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 23-A
plan seeking to aid the farm debtors
and creditors was worked out in detail
here Yesterday by DR.. H, c. M. Chase,
representing the farm credit admin
stration at Washington. and 25 Federal
and State officials and farm organiza-
tion representatives,
The conference was the first in a
Hation-wide plan seeking to co-ordinate
All efforts at voluntary agreements et be be
pose Is to keep worthy debtors at work
on their farms and protect the creditor:
by giving him proper income derived
from the farm. DR.. Chase said.
Gov. Ruby Iaffoon and members Of
his recently appointed Kentucky Con-
ciliation Conference Committee attend
ed the meeting.
THE general plan that is suggested" !"
DR.. Chase said, lis similar to the plan
that has been already used in Illinois
and Ohio for several months.
This effort at building UP an organiza-
ton to work on the Cancellation prob
lem recognizes that there is very
large value of excessive farm indebted
ness which has not been relieved by
new financing. Many creditors have
not enforced their legal rights by the
legal route. A large proportion of the
more distressed cases remain in an un-
settled status.
1.-THE plan is to set up a vs.lntary
organization in every county where
needed to affect conciliation between
debtors and creditors. SO that the
worthy debtor may be permitted to re-
tain his title to his property and pro-
vide for equitable distribution of what
income he may pay to his creditor.
The whole plan has in mind the legiu-
mate claims of the creditors in their
rightful priority while on the other
hand due consideration must be given
to what the debtor is able to pay.
One of the principal functions of State
committees will be to recommend to
their respective Governors suitable
personnel of their county committees to
be appointed by the Governor"
Representatives from Tennessee, In
diana, Ohio and Illinois attended the
conference.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Program at Masonic Temple.

Washington Centennial Chapter, Or
der Eastern Star will have an lat
home" the night of November at Ma
sonic Temple, when Washington Gen.
tennial Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. the Past
Matrons' and Patrons Association and
the chapters bowling team will be the
guests of honor.
Special trophies. won by the bowling
team. will be presented. There will be
dancing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
$6,1O7,225 ALLOTTED

The Public Works Administration
yesterday allotted s6,1o7,2 ,225 for So non
Federal projects in 25 States, saying
it would provide an estimated 10000
months of direct and 10000 man
months of indirect employment
The largest allotment was to Denver,
Colo. totaling s3,500,000 for water works
improvements.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Phyllis Wheauey Y. w. c. A.


The industrial department and the
Druid Hill avenue branch Of the Y. w.
C. A. of Baltimore will hold an inter
city conference here, beginning at noon
today. The public Is invited. The
theme will be "The New Deal" and
there will be discussions of matters af-
fecting and interesting industrial work.
ers. Among the speakers will be Miss
Estelle Massey. Mrs. Estelle Dye, Miss
Elizabeth Hall, Howard Murphy, Mrs.
Myra Colson Calls, Miss Mabel Byrd,
Miss Helen Green and Dutton Fuguson.
Musical selections will be given by the
FreedInen's Hospital Nurses Glee Club.
The exhibition by women in bust
ness Is now being held. Special features
are 0Iered each evening and afford an
opportunity to the public to learn what
colored women are doing in the busi-
ness world.
The Northeast Boys Club.
The club band. under the direction
of H. j. Smith, formerly of the United
States Marine Band, will meet for q re-
hearsal In the armory of Eastern High
School Tuesday night.
Boys Club Of Washington.
Charles M. Fyfe, director of the club,
will issue complimentary tickets to any
boy in Washington emitting him to q
weeks use Of the facilities Of the club.
Associated Charities.
Beginning this week. the Associated
Charities win cooperate with the Ma
tional Catholic Service School in pro-
viding field work for the training Of 8
or 10 of their students. who are all
graduates of accredited colleges. The
school will provide its own supervisor,
Miss Katherine 0Tifhth. who will be In
charge Of two training centers. one To-
Gated at the Associated Charities office
in Georgetown and one at the office in
Southwest Washington. Miss Grifhth Is
a graduate Of the school and was for
merly supervisor In the Childrens Bu-
reau Of Cleveland. having charge Of the
students from Western-Reservs Univer.
sity.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PROPOSALS.

WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CON
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ofice until 200 pm, E: S: T.. Noyember g.
1898 and then publicly Sln opened, Ind dor dane Gdaa
narraeSs Area and 9uartsrs Area at soIIins 3I b,
furnished upon deposit of certified check In
amount Of $50 made payable to the Treas
urer of the U. s. Information at the above
address, oc25,2| |'2S.@9no2
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SALE-LOTS.

HIGHLAND DRIVE. WOODSIDE PARK
i24-J star ONCE. ~ WV N' ~
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. HYArTsvILLE HILLS
Water, sewer. gas slee; price. $500. So
RHnthsy 3sqS ay N4 2 ba7i B zANrzlNoER' Greenwood
SSnss SasSosoS GhSse ri sSss:t bsTSSgips s
s:s . 'S$5 as5S' e. sS S iss iss
Western ave-, west 33rd ST., In District oil
city improvements; S1,25O each. Lot 43x
ITO north side Underwood st. NV, west
atb Abam! pl; 81 81 900; all improvements Call
5oxl37-oNLY S1.5O0-NEAR 32nd AND
40xl9O. including paved street near Wis WIS
ses ss gaee.sfiss f sfSp i4i5 % T. nT aa $50
SILVER SPRING, MD.-WILL SACRIFICE
$1,000 lot for $500 cash to quick buyer.
BY 145 each; forest trees, improvements, fine
sgrade, growing section; also large lot on
western ave. Nd. CL. 774S.
Ea1 sssAI do4oe1 tHSa Eacs PEP
Greek Park; jhne hard-surfaced road sewer
yae se $4,000 o. s. a. best buy
CO. n Mont G Co. Mo- Voc Wooded oT cIesPsd
sites; rolling or level ground; reasonable re-
ssastiSa price as 'sFs suidias 'as now M THIS
& seahsh so1d rd. sa'f 20 siHn hilondsie & @ or cali
MUST BE SOLD.
sassl sasRs ;e ssalSS sss Frt t''vfs
'''''' 'f'' saIi pDoOUc
Phone clarsnaoh Afiass'n 6ss Or vi Clarendon Til
SALE-FARMS.
FOR sALEaFRo9 AaSoa TO SO ACRES; LARGE AassSiE
s Gsorsstosa sa Pixies. sfs bfsnssv,iis. Va AAe
ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY. 900
see Addrsss Sd Bux ssr ee
LAND-BEST OF ALL INVESTMENTS; 37h
and timber; farm buildings; snap. $4,000;
FAEMmFIFTY F,.Ia1r ACRES HOUSE &C OUT, :.
eaanss Only as ss1S @i Eb% Esn Masa no4p fst
BROOM HOUSE; ACRE GROUND; HIGH
elevation; $500. 80 acres good land; b-room
siss. gsoa Tssd' prize; Il $40; zoo .ss;sa5sss ss5ss
ton. b, C.; old 6paSdinss; price. s5.00o. ~
acres fne. rolling land good 9-room resi-
E G, PRINTz. Herndon' Va, Phone Herndon
so acres. Potomac. s3,G6n: 151 acres,
isSaH 5es sNhhER ffass Pssa
farm: iG" send Tor iof dsisils also mus eataies:
500. S nearly AIRY acres acres. includes .6oo select
s. SSS RSSlssy ea,h all psHY fap@fal EsaS
iaGi. vineapd. n. j.
PUBLIC sALE-pAIRY. FARM OF 100
sfsfs snd All nfsI Proee On 30
E. G. KRUHM west Friendship. Nd.
IS ACRES. 7-RooM HOUSE $50 PER
Falls Church s47-F-ae.
25 ACRES; Z RMS. B.. H.-W,H. ELEC;
Outbldgs.; fruit and shade trees; on OF Cen
MeniU. .Isl aye st n Capt NJ Hs'' 4s6 owner
FARM FOR LEASE FROM ONE TO FIVE
years, 126 acres OF land. broom house, 3nx
rom re 9aEh Vsnna oathShsss ana
e. a v6S DRcHESHAUsFN ReliisS1iiiU i4ss
st. NV, Washington. d. c. GE. O1ho.
III ACRES. 7-RoOM DWELLING. EIEC-
tIic; acres fne orch t1TShaWTd sG1d lang ,es on
Si5. 900 viii trade for smaller property,
nearby Washington.
Herndon. Va.
205-E GRE MONTGOMERY COUNTY DAIRY
farm. including about 60 cows and heifers,
4 horses, tractor and farm machinery: Up
to-date dairy barn and equipment for A
cows. Fine old stone house, in good con-
dition- -,
435-acre MONTGOMERY County farm. well
fenced, we'll watered. every field capable OF
cultivation with tractor. Good house, fair
outbuildings.
2S-acre Up-to-date poultry farm. modern
house g rooms and enclosed porch. flne
sandy soil. Will sell way below original cost.
R D. LILLE COZ
2G6 Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. G.
Dlnn
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

WE'LL FENCED YARD WITH BRICK
dwelling, suitable Junk yard. huckster or
drayman: near P. r. R. Jersey yard; $50.
Apply MR. NASH, 80 Fla. ave. ne.
LARGE STORE, SUITABLE WHOLESALE,
retail; southwest business street; apartment
separate entrance; easily accessible; two
story garage National 7545.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR LEASE
Sl3 l4th ST. n.w-3-story modern build
ing; attractive lease for responsible tenant;
two (2) elevators Open daily.
JESSE L. HEISKELL, 1115 Eye st.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WANTED-ACREAGE,

SEVERAL ACRES LAND IN VIRGINIA
lose to Washington; $500. 90 cash; no agents
apply. Address Box 4S5-J, Star once,
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The post office at Harding, Mass, Is
receiving floods of covers for cancella-
ton on the anniversary of Presldenr
Harding'S birth, November 2.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Those who wish the Forgotten Man
cachet. designed in tribute to William
Graham Sumner, should act at once
Address: Dewey L. Suit, Box 32l-Ws
Benjamin Franklin Station, Washing
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The Record Stamp Club, Broad and
Wood streets, Philadelphia, is sponsors
ing a special cachet Tor November liz
fifteenth anniversary of the Armlstice.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HUNTING GROUNDS.

FOR RENT-Hunting lodge a roomsl, with
200 acres. we'll stocked, and duck pond j..
C. Van Wagner. Upper Marlboro, Md
Evening star., 1933-10-29

INDUSTRIAL GKOUND.
ANY PART OF 25 ACRES. BENNHNG; r, =.
siding available; 10c per 50: IT,, Harry b.
PITTS, 1343 H ST. NV. ME. $500.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

HUNTING GROUNDS.
DUCKING SHORE FOR RENT. FAMOUS
Wicomico River near Washington: day or
season. Address Box 2Ts-J. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

MUST BE SOLD.
Ideal building site. 5ox1O0: city water.
gas. elec: sewerage; Rosemont Park. Va.
Price. S475 cash.
A. II. BROOKS,
Arlington. Va.
Phone Clarendon Clarendon L,
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Rene Bache, for many years a feature
writer for The Star is said to have been
the first newspaper man to have been
granted the privilege Of witnessing the
printing of stamps at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, 1894.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SALE-SUBURBAN.


7-ROOM, MODERN HOME: SUN ROOM.
hot-water heat, bath, cleo: fireplace. garage,
Al condition. Falls Church H44-F-ll.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
YANKEES BL D v
GREAT START

It began to look today as
though it was good-by for the New
York Yankees.
They looked very bad yesterday
dropping a game, 9 to 4, to the
Detroit Tigers, and the gap be-
tween the New Workers and the
league leading Griffmen may be-
come as wide as the ocean with
the Mats playing a double-header
against Cleveland this afternoon.
Babe Ruth's homer No. 19 in
the first inning gave the Yanks a
great start against the Tigers, but
their StickWork was weaker than
pair Of last years garters. The
great bludgeoners were able to
amass only five hits off the De-
troit hurlers, Frazier and Hogsett,
while Detroit collected IL bingleS
off three of the Yankees so-called
moundSmen.
The league-topping New York
Giants in the National League were
nosed out in the tenth by the Chi
cago Cubs, 6 to S. With the score
tied, to S, Demaree and Hart
nett singled and Grimm got on
via an infield hit. Then Jackson,
New York shortstop, missed a
grounder by English, permitting
Demaree to score the winning
tally.
AL Simmons, Jimmy Dykes and
George Haas, all former Ath-
letics, pounded the ball to re-
turn the Chicago White Sox 9-to-
l victors over Philadelphia. Sim.
mons got homer and a single,
Dykes a homer and Haas hit
safely four times out of five.
Durham gave the AS only six
safeties.
Led by Boyle and Cuccinello,
who got three hits each, the
Brooklyn Dodgers drove Tex
Carleton, crack st. Louis pitcher,
to the showers and downed the
Cardinals, 10 to 4.
In another slugging attack, the
Cincinnati Reds basketed II hits
to win from Boston, 8 to S, with
Lombardi getting homer and a
double and Hafey a double and
single.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Jack and his crew bagged 112
large hardheads and Al trout in
four and a half hours fishing in
Chesapeake Bay out from Point
No Point late Thursday night.
Faced with the problem Of get.
ting rid of the greater portion OF
the haul, they hit on the plan of
distributing it among their many
less fortunate townspeople. So
yesterday and today many an
Alexandrian has a full stomach
for the first time in many
months, and Tulloch has further
endeared himself.
Getting rid Of the surplus of
an enormous catch is one of the
problems to which a majority of
fishermen give little or no
thought. A few are passed around
among friends and neighbors,
and a few more find their way
to the anglers table, but a
great many spoil before they are
ever used for fish only last a
few days.
Anglers can easily follow in
Tulloch's humane footsteps and
add an extra kick to their fun
by doing charitable deed
WaShington'S needy are in par
ticularly bad circumstances in
these abnormally hard times and
an unexpected bit Of food is al
ways welcomed. Local charitable
agencies will be only too glad to
help anglers do a good turn.
Fresh Waters Slow
Fresh water fishing continues
slow, only a few bass falling prey
at Gunston Cove and Roach Run
The Potomac is as muddy as
duck pond, and is not expected
to clear up for 10 days or so.
Vic Guazza, ST., with Vic, jr..
George and his wife, spent a
great part of Tuesday at Little
Hunting Creek, but hooked not
one bass. They did bring in a
fine mess Of yellow-ring perch.
however. Perch are all that re.
wards Georgetown Channel sea,
wall fishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klein
(Mrs. Klein is the former Ruth
Atlas, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Glassman, Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Lonsberry and Phil Lustine
brought 70 hardheads from
Sharps Sunday. Mrs. Klein up
held the Atlas traditions by land
ing the highest number-14.
Red Hot Spot
William Combs and five friends
scooted over to Sharps Light
Tuesday and bailed out around
800 hardheads and trout. Cap
tain Oscar declared it the big
gest catch ever brought in at
North Beach.
Tony Foody, Jim Mahoney, Paul
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

w. E. Aiken, missing since
last Saturday, was to have been
one of the Indian Spring Club
golfers taking part in the exhi-
bitiOn matches with an invading
Baltimore force tomorrow.
like Primo Carnera, Stanislaus
ZbyszkO, the veteran wrestler,
has filed suit for bankruptcy.
one of his debts is the $1S,243
awarded Miss GIadz Buszek in
a breach of promise suit. =.
Jim Thorpe still answers the
war cry of sports. leads his
Oklahoma Indians on a base
ball tour through the East. :.
the two sons of Joe Pies, caddy
master at the Congressional
Country Club, celebrated their
birthday yesterday they were
Joe, 10. and Ralph, g.. What
Gene Sarazen needed in the
British Open golf championship
were some of those six-inch
cups he advocated this past
winter.