davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
CRYSTAL Woman IA
Crystal Woman Will
Teach at Bismarck

Miss Nell A. Stearns, Of Crystal, has
been elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Miss Winifred
Darlington, in the fourth grade Of
William Moore school.
Miss stearns secured her profession
al training at the Valley City State
Teachers college and has had IL years
Of grade-teaching experience in North
Dakota schools. She has been teach
Ing at Crystal. Her duties at the local
school start Monday.
She Is sister Of Mrs. Frank z.
Fitzsimonds, 500 Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Westerner Purchases
Omaha Clubs Assets

Omaha. Neb., Feb. l2.-(R-Frank
(Dutch) Wet1el, Of Los Angeles, Mon
day came into possession Of the bank
r,.pt Omaha Western League baseball
club when his $500 bid for the clubs
assets" was approved by Trustee G.
r. Horn.
The assets. paradoxically, consist In
large part Of unpaid debts and back
salaries, Horn estimating that Wet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
WORLD CONFEDERATION
FORESEEN BY PREACHER

Detroit, Feb. 12.-l49-A world con-
1lagration" next spring, with warfare
between Russia and Japan furnishing
the initial spark, Is foreseen by the
Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin.
Speaking from the Shrine Of the
Little Flower Sunday, Fl. Coughlin
said that 1t is AN open secret" that
the two nations are preparing for war
ard added that Britain may finance
Japan against Russia and that per-
haps the United States will be asked
TO finance Russia against Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

,el,s initial investment by the time he
finishes paying off viii Be approx
imately $4,000. TO compensate -
cert for the debts, Wetzel gains title
70 an assortment Of hired hands, II
uniforms (used and harness tor ono
hnrse (decesSAd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
RECALLS LAKE TRAGEDY

RECALLS LAKE TRAGEDY
Chicaao-A little piece Of paper
which might Ihave been a ticket
to death has just been placed in
the archives Of the Chicago his
torical society.
A. Ockenstrom, now Of Helstnki,
Finland. sent It to Chicago after
keeping it for almost ~ years.
It was ticket for q ride on the
Eastland the day that vessel sank
with a loss Of 8l2 lives. Ocken-
strom wasn't able to use it be-
cause his wife was i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Nash-Finch Branch
Has New Credit Head

G.. J. Meyer. for IL years an en-
ploye OF the Finch company, has
been transferred from Mino. and will
be credit manager of the Bismarck
branch. Meyer spent a year in Aber-
deem. S. D., three years at Mobridge,
S. D., and nine years with the Minot
branch.
He is married and has two children
and will bring his family here as soon
as he can make necessary arrange
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Diplomats Low Pay
ArOuses Lawmakers

Washington. Feb. l2.-(AP)-The
house foreign affairs committee is on
the warpath again over the low pay
Uncle Sam is giving foreign service
employees.
In the opinion Of Chairman Nc
Reynolds .tDem., TENN 1t IS out
rageous."
Testimony before the committee has
been that the state department Is
violating the minimum wage laws, so
low Is its remuneration to some OF its
employees abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Otter Tail Proposes
New Electric Rates

A revised combination residential
lighting. cooking. refrigeration ana
general-use electric rate, filed by the
Ottertail Power company. has been
approved by the state railroad COM
mission.
BASED on present consumption, the
new schedule will result in q saving
70 the consumers Of $4,000 to $4,000
annually, the commission estimated.
It applies to practically every town
IN the state served by the Ottertail
company. and Is applicable tn resi-
dences. individual flats and private
apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League

secretary, American Bridge League
II you look at all the cards III to-
days hand and try to analyze it as a
double dummy problem, you will be
wrong. This Is playing problem
that came up in the national tourna-
ment against one Of the country,s best
players, and want to show you the
psychology Of doing the unexpected
The Bidding
Vests opening bid Of one spade
IS rather light for a second hand bid.
but many players prefer to open with
this type Of hand in first or second
position. Over the one spade double.
South IS afraid to leave the bid in, as
his side may have game.
East and West are not vulnerable.
The best South can hope to set them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

Is probably one or two tricks, which
would give him only $50 points: even
Il the contract were set three tricks,
II would be only $50 against q yulner-
able game Of 600 Or more.
South. therefore, preferred to show
the strength Of his hand with . bid Of
two no trump. which North carried to
three.
West elected TO open his short heart
suit, since South had bid no trump
and 30 be led the seven Of hearts. BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

BOWMAN BEATS MARMARTH
Bowman, N. D., Feb. l2-(P)-Grab-
bling an early lead, the Bowman high
school basketball team stayed ahead
by marrow margin through the game
to defeat Marmarth, q to 20. Bow
man girls won from Marmarth, 26-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
ADAMS COUNTY WOMAN BURIED

ADAMS COUNTY WOMAN BURIED
1eedneer, n. p, 1eb. l2.-Mrs. J.
q. Wetmore, s., died It her home
north Of Hettinger Feb. J Of pueu-
monia. She had lived here since 1918.
Funeral services were held FEB. I from
Emmanuel Lutheran church here and
burial vs. IN the church cemetery.
0o1e leaves her husband, four daugt-
tof0, two eons. three sisters and two
teotdoFA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

WOMAN CLUBBED TO DEATH
5chleswig. a., Feb. l2.-(F-Mrs.
Christina Eyers, about 70, q widow,
was found dubbed to death Sunday
night at her home. Police are holding
her l8-yeaa-old grandson, Louis Ha-
mann as 4 material witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
South Dakota G. @. p.
COnvenes at CAPITAL

Pierre, s. D., Feb. 12.-P)-aouth
Dakota Republicans met here Monday
for the first time since the Democrat
ic landslide Of 1882 to make plans for
> comeback attempt IN this years
political campaign.
Delegates from every section o. the
state assembled at 10 .. n. In the
city auditorium for the unofficial
conference called by : group Of party
leaders.
Charles s. Mcdonald Of Sioux Falls,
Republican state chairman. opened
the meeting with Z brief address, but
ctherwise no definite program was
outlined IN advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated Press)
TABLES ARE TURNED

Clarksburg. w. Va.-The proverbial
Searcher for a needle In q haystack
had cinch compared with w. H.
Harbert, jones Run farmer.
He's looking for four Of his hay
stacks, carted away by robbers last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
QUAKE Is RECORDED

QUAKE IS RECOROEU
Washington, Feb 12-(F)-An earth
quake believed by seislnologists to
nave been centered in Mexico. was
recorded early Monday by George
town chronological observatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
COMPACT -
EXPERTS PLAY IT 80

TOday's Contract Problem
How would you bid the fol.
lowing hand to arrive at a
contract of six hearts? II
West opens the tack OF
spades, how should the hand
be played to make the con-
traCto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

Prisons must be freed from political
interference. = Dr. Harry Elmer
Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

and felt SpOOky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Bell tManor). Charles R. schoeneman
NJ ID arthur H nm MURRAY oc0p Arthur AZ A.
Edsar sss TtaRRss Ferd
Barrier Han Md salto CO ;oI Ds' iews
lBalto. g. c.; 9:40, W. G, Brantley, u.
Clark Griffith tCol). C. F, O'Connell q; s.;
+; c. Clark. jr (Ann Roads,; 9:65. J. H.
Sheppard tConsJ. George M Foster "a.
10 D. n Tallman tM!nikahda. MIN
iO:05. c. Alan Hudson. jr, lRpmson G; G..
4. s. Gardner. jr. ,unattachsdl; ILL., s,l
e. p5 martin II nsaslsh Ssx e = s5"
Cooper r, brewery ,Roll. Rdl; 1910;
w. Gill tBalto. C. c.; 1898. Hugh Nc
II. Franklin Ford Coli. Eiward Elaher-
ty Il. 81: HOO. Russell Hardy o. d.
Hayward Hardy Houston. Tex: lilo. D.
Bsckham Bal.o, c Vs. c.: E A. H Hisk man
s1natlaehed,. Raphaei -o'Malley (BTook-
mont. S. Dewey Gottleib tWoodmonu !:
ll:?5. C. r. Schoeneman tManorl. Ernest
v, Wilson tWashhD; 80, Ben s. Fisher
qfeso4 CLARENCE RI R MsTy%an Belle Haven
James H. Meegan Cong; II 40, william
B. Downes a; 4 NJ. " "; Bi1n Moore pen .B;
W Hunter &C. c. c.; 1850. Robert W.
SSrrd,I 3 5 & 3 M Ds'0sr '6Si5, R B
i. victor Cahlll 'consl. Fred Neu.
land fCongD: l2:O5. James w. Morris
Tampa = baes sneepa Wash Ppi% G. sfa fa2
F. Hayes tPawlng. N ", Andrew j
Walker Com: l2;?o. c NJ. Beck "A. 4
Rhyme sry &c Cong THOMAS Maiher Wash !:
I:::i0. Edwin F. Wesley Manor. d; L.
T msSa Ms1G G3a T. } kserM Ht
lBraeburn c. c.: 1@:40. r. X. Suther-
land "a. ( NJ. Thomas NJ. Belshe Il s.:
sew M,iiAm m e MfEvos eeaS il LYING KtaE
COrnwell tColJ, II. C. Train tColl; l?;55,
W c. Barr lCol.p. Bruce L. Taylor Gong }.
!. Donald Parson- &C: G. C.. Page
Green Spring Valley c A Fuller &C,
c. c.; 10: Talbot J Speer BALTIC. c; c..
R3yidson lAnn. RoaGs1 ~ R , N9Tse
c. c.. Robert swindeiI oBaiio. c. c.;
100 Harry G. Pitt Manor. Maurice
Nee tColl; -. Roker S. Peacock u. S >.
Carroll. jr Roh. Road ;. Emm1 f,a s
stevi6son ccol! Francis G Robertson
tColD. D. PAGE Cornwell fColJ; 80.
Frank Reside ir. &C. c. c.. Monroe
Hunter; u ,unattaehedl.
Brookes. jr.. Col }; ?:0j, Donald Weems
tWinchester), F. A. Read. il Winchester ::
40. Dermot Nee tColD. Hickman
Greene 'Arsylel: ":1t- Spencer S; Overton
tHilendalel. Ernie Caldwell tHillendalel ::
30 Carl Willingham Manor. H A.
Mihlls Manor; 80. William E. shan
non II tCOlJ. C. Graves II tCol); 30.
Perry Hoover Il. S. Howard Pitt BALTIC.
z. CO: :1-:ij. RAYMOND E Chaplin (Col }.
John " D Tweedy tE!krIdgel; 40. ME-
ford A Shipley unattached James E
Sullivan Lone Islandl: 80 W. A. Roy
eTS II Col Homer Phillips tColD.
3. A II Oliver belle Haven. C. E
SebIee. ir. (Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
GRANTS GRIT TELLS
IN DEFEAT OF LOTT
Little Georgian 0utfghts Champ
Who Seemed Unconquerable.
Bell and Hall Win.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-Bryan
lNl Grant, mighty midget" of
the tennis courts, wrested the
University Clubs Dixie invitation
tournament title from George Lott,
Chicago Davis cup star. here today
by out-fghting his opponent in q
five-Set match.
The victory meant more than a
title for the game little Georgian.
II was the first victory he had ever
scored over the stout Chicagoan in
tournament play and he had con-
coded an advantage to his opponent
before the start of the match.
The final score, 4-6, 81, Is,
Ga, 6-3, does not tell the whole
story. 1t was case Of a game little
man fighting with all his power and
heart to win over a man who had
seemed unconquerable to him before.
In losing his championship in the
finals today Lott became just another
victim of the little giant killer"
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, No. 3,
U. S. star, fell before the diminutive
Southerner in the semi-fnalS yes
terday.
Berkeley Bell OF Texas and New
York, and j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange. N. j., won the doubles cham
pionShip, 60. IS. in a two-set
finals contest with Lester Stoefen and
Bryan Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
THREE JOURNEYS
SPLIT SPOTLIGHT
Chevy Chase, Evening Star
and Municipal Open to
Give All Chance.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- OLE reaches a hlgh-Water
1 mark for the current
Y i year this week with three
major links events for
every class player scheduled.
The main sector of action will CEN
ter on the Immediately groomed
course of the Chevy Chase Club,
where many scores of aspiring par
seekers are to gather for four days
beginning Tuesday to joust for the
historic old Taft and Sherman
trophies Of the invitation
tournament awards in this section.
But the side-shows to the Chevy
Chase event are almost as interesting
as the show in the big tent, for to-
morrow and Tuesday a field of more
than 140 fair golfers will vie at han
dicap medal play over the course Of
the Indian Spring Country Club for
The Evening Star trophy, while
down at East Potomac Park, where
Hams Point thrusts a green nose far
down toward Alexandria, a star COL
lection of public links golfers will play
In the East Potomac Park open"
tourney.
The week is the biggest in golf To-
cally this year, with a trio of such
events offered for all classes and both
sexes who follow the whims of a fly
ing golf ball, not to mention the sec
tional qualification rounds for the ma
tional open championship down at
Richmond on Monday, where a group
of 81 pros and amateurs will scrap for
three places open to this sections en-
trants in the national at Philadelphia
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Pitt and Peacock Fayorites.

ITARRY G. PITT of Manor, win
ner of the Belle Haven and
Washington Journeys, and Roger
Peacock, victor at Indian Spring. will
be the Standout entrants at Chevy
Chase. Between them they have COB
bled up all the invitation events so
tar this year, and will be tough nuts
10 crack at Chevy Chase. but it would
be no great surprise if some other
gent with a proclivity for clinging
close to par were to step in and over
throw the talent. Some lad like John
c. Shorey Of Kenwood, for example,
who went to the final at Belle Haven
and to the semi-final at both Wash
ington and Indian Spring, and who is
Que to win a big-tlme tournament one
day soon.
That Star cup tourney, to be played
over the 36-hole route tomorrow and
Tuesday. will lack the entries of the
winner of last year and one of Wash
ingtons outstanding woman players.
Yet from that imposing entry list
the largest in any women's affair ever
held near the Capital-there is sure
to be ample competition to satisfy the
most capricious critic.
Mrs. J. E, Davis, who won in a
play-off last year with Miss Kath-
arine May and Mrs. j. E. Rhyme, all
tied at ITO, will not defend this year.
Nor will Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie,
the petite young matron from Cali
fornia, who won the recent match
play tourney at Chevy Chase. be
among those to start. Mrs. MacKen-
zie will be in Philadelphia watching
her stalwart husband attempt to
qualify for the national open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
GEORGETOWN PREP
GOLF TEAM CHAMP
Nee Leads Garrett Parkers to
State Title-Milton Reach
Rules individuals.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ALTIMORE, May IA Milton
ID Reach Of Tome School won the
qualifying medal in the Mary
land scholastic golf tournament this
afternoon at the Hillendale Country
Club course. He went out in SO and
back in SO for a total of II.
Don Miller of Gilman took Sec
ond honors with 70, while Walter
Greiner OF Forest Park and Maurice
Nee Of Georgetown Prep tied for
third with Sos
Georgetown Prep carried off the
team laurelS with total of 1893, the
winning combination including Nee,
Frank Allan, who captured the in
dividual honors last year; Frank
Carey and r. Trontman. Other
scores:
II, R; Trontman tGeGrsetown'; SO; Paul
Carey ,Georsetownl 10: Frank Allan
ern). sG;- Fred Grener Forest Park.
SO; Tom Penney (Tomel, ST. L. H. Mihur
Baltimore. ST. d. Mes (Gilmanl. 81:
Sam Calkins tTome). 81; M. Bucking-
man forest Park. 81; John Bowling
Forest PARK, 81; D. Kraut (Baltimorel !.
So: Jack Watson tMcDonogh). ~; c.
Bealer (TomeI. 90; w. Morgan tTome,
81: H. Hardman Baltimore City Col
lese). 81; w. Wagner BOYS Latin). a:;
John Deford tGilman). 81: c. E. Smith
College, "a; r. Mueller Gilman. %;
Jack Emmick Forest Park, 70; Clarence
Valadal Baltimore City College,. 90; C.
HALL. 3d. N. Kaufman tFriends). 81;
H Richards lTomep. as: J. DAILY Loyolal
lOl; John Farrell calvert HalD, 103;
Schult tFriends). 1O4: Vincent Lowe
Loyola) los; John Brenna calvert
Haln: I05; K: Ferguson 'severn,; log;
Ioyola). III; H. Reicharts Friends).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
DAVIS CUP TEAM
IS WELL MANNED
Williams Handling Likely to
Make Big Difference
Over Last Year.
POPULAR custom around

A POPULAR custom around
" this stage of the earth'S
~ revolution is to sell the
4 United States short in
Davis Cup matches. The eX-
perts concede Uncle Sam less
chance than a Dillinger auto
graph collector, the public is
apathetic, and even the pro-
spective Davis Cup team members
shy around any optimistic state
ment heralding the return of the
Dwight F. Davis Trophy to its
original pedestal.
What then is responsible for these
gloomy forebodingS? Are American
tennis players slipping? Will we ever
again scale the heights to world ten
mis- supremacy enjoyed by this coun-
try during the era Of Tilden, john
ston, Richards and williams? Nest
commentators predict the eventual
return to U. S. domination in the net
world. but only when young stars,
such as frankie Parker. Gene Mayo,
jay Cohn and other hopefuls are de-
veloped and seasoned until able TO
cope with the wileS of veteran foreign
stars.
Yet there Is no apparent good
reason why those racket artists Sched-
uled to make up our current Davis
Cup aggregation cannot wrest the net
crown Of the universe from Great
Britain. Shields, Stoefen, Allison and
Van Ryn, upon whose shoulders rest
most of the burden of upholding the
glory Of the Red, White and Blue. ex-
hibited here last week at the Chevy
Chase Club. Individually, all four play
brilliant tennis Compared man for
man against foreign teams. the pro-
spective U. S. squad balances favor
ably against the cream of British,
Australian or French racketeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Williams Experience Helps.

DUT our team looked theoretically
u good last year and failed. Among
the many reasons advanced for our
dismal 1888 showing one finds:
l. Over training.
2. Supervision of team by non
playing captain lacking personal
experience in Davis Cup play.
SLACK of practice against strong
competition.
4. Emphasis by American players
upon speed rather than accuracy
and patience.
5. Faulty methods of selecting
Davis Cup team members.
With the appointment of r. Norris
Williams as this years captain. the
first three complaints are eliminated.
Williams, former Davis Cup COM
petitor, will be careful to see that the
players are not allowed to practice to
the point of becoming stale. He has
also induced the U. S. L. T. A. to
break a time honored tenet and per-
nit this years group to practice
against Hans Nusslein. world profess
sional champion, providing the mem
bers an opportunity to sharpen their
games against better opposition than
their own group can offer. Other
prominent pros will be brought to the
practice. camp to extend team aSplr-
ants. Williams can be depended upon
to select from the candidates the
most effective combination available.
Should the United States fail this
Summer it probably will be due 10
the fourth reason. because OF the value
placed by United States racketmen
upon the soaring forehand and back
hand drive, the omnipotent serve or
smashing volley. Shields and Stoefen
are both players of the smashing type,
preferring to drive deep ana power
fully, sometimes following to the net,
but always depending more upon cam
nonading rather than patiently walt
ing for an opponent to move out OF
position where the point may be
taken by placement. Both serve dis
astrously and stroke the most violent
forehands on this side OF the water.
But both possess common weakness,
a backhand unreliable when attacked
bv hard driven balls. Perry and
Crawford will not be long in sensing
this defect. Previous cup matches. as
we'll as American tournaments, have
proved that neither Crawford nor
Perry can be blasted of the court by
the ordinarily whitening barrages OF
Shields or Stoefen. The grim AnZac
and the calm Englishman are quite
capable of handling faSt-paced games
and waiting for the sign OF an al
yersary's weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Rippy Municipal StandOut

DOWN at East Potomac Park,
IL Claude Rippy, who is probably
the finest golfer hitting the ball on
the municipal layouts today, will be
the one entry most favored to win
the renewal Of the open tourney.
Rippy won the Rock Creek Park
tourney in April, and has piled up
the most consistent winning record of
any public links entry. He went to
the final at Indian Spring last week,
where Peacock beat him, but in 60
ing that far he showed enough to
warrant the prediction this same
Rippy may be tough hombre to get
along with on any golf course, when
he gains the experience he needs.
Down at Richmond tomorrow
couple of the local pros should win
places in that sectional qualification
round. At guess We should say AL
Houghton of Kenwood would be one
of EN-; Bobby Cruickshank of Rich
mond another and psSibly Mel Shorey
or Bob Barnett still another. Hough-
ton, who is probably one of the
Straightest professionals in the bust
ness of hitting golf ball, will have
an edge on the big, wild hitters on
that tree-lined Lakeside course. He
can hit the ball straight and as far
as is needed more consistently than
any man We know, barring Paul Run
yam. He should never miss at Lake
side, and he wants badly to qualify.
remembering his experience at Manor
last year, where he missed qualifca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
WESWR4ADGQHDW OEF TGlE WEE
%E by w. R. ms CALLuM
Y w. R. ms GALLUP

- HARLEs H. DOING, JR., has
been chosen president of the
Washington Golf and Coun-
~ try Club again. after hay
ing served several terms as
head of the golf organization near
Cherrydale, Va. With Doing all the
other officers were reelected, as fol-
lows: Col. C. B. Garrett, vice presi-
dent; Albert w. Howard, secretary,
and A. G. Rice, treasurer.
James L. Tracy was chosen chair
man of the club Golf Committee, sue
ceeding 0. L. Veerhoff in that post.
Veerhoff becomes chairman of the
House Committee, succeeding r. L.
Norman, who has resigned. DR..
James T. McClenahan, veteran chair
man of the club Greens Committee,
was chosen to head that important
committee again.
r. P. Gwathmey is the new holder
OF the French High Commission cup
at the Chevy Chase Club Gwathmey
defeated Landra B. Plat in the final
round by and 4. The Chevy Chase
Course Stormers," an organization of
men who play each Sunday through
out the year, in bad weather and good
weather, held their annual banquet
and golf party at the club yesterday.
A putting tourney was featured BY .