davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25

Mrs. Eugene Casey entertained al
luncheon and bridge on Wednesday
The guests were Mrs. Thomas Ander
son, Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Mrs
Nicholas Papadi, Mrs. Robert Cara
brant, Mrs. Adrian Burnett, Mrs
Thomas Kelley, Miss Catherine Smith
and Mrs. Albert A. Ady.
Mrs. Nicholas Papadi, of New
York City is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Allnutt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer Burke of Rock
vile are spending week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Patricia Wiley of Hackensack
n. j., is visiting Mrs. Rose A. Dawson
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide are spend
ing this week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. ]. S. Dawson, Jr., is in Phila-
delphia Pa, attending the Democratic
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus Stokes and
children spent the weekend in Win
chester, Va. They were guests of Mrs.
Richard II. Stokes and Miss Minnie
Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. William Welsh left
Saturday for motor trip through the
west. They will visit the Grand Can
yon and other places of interest DR.
and Mrs. Welsh expect to be away fol-
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer, Mr.,
and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, and Mr.,
Nicholas Brewer, Jr., were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Schoti
at their cottage at Plum Point.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer spent Sum-
day and Monday in Cincinnati. Ohio
with her son, Charles A. Brewer. Mrs
Brewer expects to visit friends in
Houston and Paris, Texas on the way
to Coleman, Texas, where she will
spend some time with her mother
Mrs. C. III. Alexander.
Mrs. Charles Christey and son, Of
Rochelle, Ga, are spending several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25

Ensign Dick Kane who no.
returned from Honolulu visited I %s
and Mrs. Frank Marshall hero
route to his home in Boston. ell
Mr.. Alan vogt left FRIDAY g..
Lawrence, Mass, where he will sra ~,
the summer, Mrs. vogt will ren,aiU l
here during the summer school aa .''
sion. ''S'
Mrs. Walter Myers is on an sut,
mobile trip to Florida. '
Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson and Mrs
L. Billiard spent the week At ~
University of Maryland. VIC
The Rockville Community Gardo,
Club held its annual picnic a+ ~
home of Mrs. Brawner Nicholson ~
Messrs. Charles and Welsted Tin
ton, of Beallsville, Nd, have boen
visiting Messrs. William and somor
veil Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tolson and
sons, Bob and Jack, of Carson c;tr
New, are visiting relatives in CATH
ersburg, Md.
Mrs. Albert Wolfson of Baltimor.
attended the meeting Of the Ami
larry unit of the Henderson-smiu.
Edmonds Post at the home of Mr.,
A. Guy Watkins on Wednesday eve.
ming of last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Health Department Report For
Montgomery County During May

children) in the households in which
tuberculosis existed. These will be fol-
lowed up in an effort to detect and
arrest any signs of active disease in
the earliest possible stage.
Nurses Desk in Bethesda Through
the cooperation of Mr. Hagner, Coun-
ty Commissioner, one of the Health
Department nurses, Mrs. Fry, is now
using a desk on the second floor of
the Bethesda County Building. This
will reduce her time spent in travel
and win give her closer contact with
the people of her district.
Sanitary Privies-During the month
is sanitary privies were installed by
E. W. A. labor. This project started
with six men and supervisor but
was since reduced to two men and q
supervisor.
Sanitary Inspector-Mr. Norman E.
Pennington, one of the Sanitary In
spectors of the Health Department,
returned to duty on June after a
leave of absence of eight weeks to at
tend a course of training for SAM
tary Inspectors of Maryland, con-
Quoted by the Johns Hopkins School
of Hygiene and Public Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Norbeck Service Station
Rewarded For Sales
By Goodrich Tire Co.

Recognition for an outstanding
sales and merchandising record estab-
kshed during the past five years
has been given Norbeck Service Sta
ton, tire dealers at Norbeck, Nd,
By The B. F. Goodrich Company,
Akron. Ohio. it is announced by
J. E. Campbell, Goodrich district
sales manager in Washington, D. C.
A wall plaque from ]. D. Tow,
Goodrich president accompanied by s
personal letter of commendation has
been forwarded from Akron and viii
be presented to Norbeck Service Sta
6on On July LIST. 1886 by L o.
Tiffany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Damascus RidgeviIle
Road To Be Rebuilt

Walter r. Rudy, commissioner q
motor vehicles. is authority for the
assertion that the road leading frun
Rdgeville to Damascus is soon to b
rsbuxlE Mr.. Rudy said he was g
Advised by DR.. Homer E Tabler
chairman Of the State Roads Com
mission.
Work b sxpectad 10 commences
saxiy in July. ImprOvsmsut Of the
road has been sought for some I've
ysArA and recently temporary repairs
we're made when workmen filled in
tAs holes with fine stone dust Rains
have washed out the dust, leaving
Ne gaping holes
Much Of the traffic which formerly
Ossd TIE road Il dstourins 10 waGA-
hg va COoksvins and olDsy. Blue
Hdgs Lines early IN the Spring quit
ths Ridgsvine-Hsn Corner
schedule affair one At Tia hsmvy ma
dhines was damaged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Baltimore Children At
Claiborne Miracle House

The Miracle House at Claiborne
was opened for the seventeenth sea-
son last Monday when nearly one
hundred children left Baltimore fol
the Eastern Shore.
Many of these children are contact
cases Of tuberculosis and need to
have their small bodies built I'D 50
that any infections they might re
ceiye can be overcome. The children
are Of both sexes and are from six
10 twelve years Of ago.
According 70 William B. Matthews,
managing director Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, this season
should be one Of the most successful
in the history Of the Miracle House.
BE said. AN Of the children have
been very carefully selected n order
to insure those needing the treatment
the most Of getting IL Our purpose
S to prevent tuberculosis and those
who attend have shown that they are
IN need Of thls care"
The children left Baltimore h tie
for Annapolis where they
boarded the ferry for 0aihoruA. A
holiday spirit was noticeable and the
Ong boat ride made q very pleasant
BEGINNING for q summer IN quest oG
asalkh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Business Men VIII
Plan Annual Outing

The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce last night decided 10 stage an
annual outing, probably at Bay
Ridge. on Thursday, July %, if ar
rangements can be satisfactorily
made on that date.
Although omitted last year, the
affair has been an annual get
together of members Of the Chamber
and their families. A picnic lunch
IS enjoyed and bathing usually is
the order Of the afternoon. There
win be extra room for passengers
in q number of cars. Everybody
is invited and Be sure to bring alone
enough to eat Special arrangements
VII be made 70 take care of the
6ddies.
Roger Shaw heads the COMMITTEES
N charge of the outing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25

Quadratie Equations on Tablets
The Rahylonians knew and solved
complicated QDadratic equations. Re
Gently there have been discovered
Babylonian tablets Of about 1000 B.
c. containing the numerical solution
Of such equations A tablet contain
ing an algebraic cubic equation has
been discovered This equation is
AAX@S2 and the solution Is X5
Hitherto 1t was supposed that such q
stage OF mathematics was not at
attained till 800 B. G. This also ex-
plains the advanced mathematical
knowledge Of early Egyptians indicat-
ed in recent discoveries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25

Budget-From the expenditures of
the Health Department during the
past eleven months it is estimated
that the fiscal year ending June 80.
will close with credit balance of APP
proximately 100000 on the County
Commissioners fund. This saving was
due to an increase of out of county
dairy fees over the estimate made
last year.
Dental Clinie-The County Dental
Clinic closed for the summer on
June 2. Two hundred forty-four chill
dren were treated at the remarkably
low cost of approximately $500 per
child. It is hoped that funds viii be
available for operating the clinic on a
full time basis beginning next Fall.
It was operated days per week when
it closed.
School work-School examinations
and diphtheria immunization of school
children were discontinued at the end
of the month. During the school year
$3.50 of school children were given
medical examinations. From January
to May 1886 inclusive 1922 school
children were given Schick tests or
toxoid for diphtheria prevention.
Child Health Controversial new
plan IS being tried in several suburban
communities of inviting summer
round up children to our registration
conference preliminary to the medical
examinations by family physicians.
AT the preliminary conference the
ehfld,s health record win be filed out,
tie child weighed and measured and,
when practicable. tested for vision.
In the central and upper parts of
tie county Child Health Conferences
are being held every few days and
TIE response to those has been quite
good. The success of these confer
enees depend largely On volunteer
services rendered By interested per
sons Of the communities. When two or
more volunteers with automobiles are
available, the babies and presehool
children located far off from the
main roads can be brought in. These
are the ones who benefit most by the
clinic and who can seldom come to the
clinic unless transportation is furn-
ished.
Annual Report-A IL page printed
report viii be distributed in a few
days. It is hoped that similar report
can be issued each year.
venereal Disease Clinic-A special
meeting Of the County Medical So
ciety win be called on June 2Srd X
discuss the county's program for tbs
control of syphilis. DR.. Earl Moore. Of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital and con-
sultant in the State Department Of
Health, viii address the meeting.
Immunization Clinic Saturday
mornings at 9 A. II. has been SCI
aside as a time for immunixing pat
tents referred by doctors to the
Health Department. 1t is done in the
County Health Office of the Court
House. This clinic viii not, however,
take the place of services rendered in
doctors Offices and win be limited to
patients referred by doctors or
those unable to pay for private ser
vices.
Tuberculin Tests Tuberculin tests
were given to % persons (mostly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Franklin R. Collins

Funeral services for Franklin r.
Collins, who died suddenly at Glen,
near Potomac, Tuesday, were to be
held today at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Potomac. Interment win be
in church cemetery.
Mr.. Collins was the husband of
the late Harriet Ann Collins. he
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Snouffer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
READING CHARACTER

Did you know that the fantastic
figures people make on scraps of
paper reveal their true character?
Read what an expert psychologist has
to say about this interesting subject
in the July issue of the American
Weekly, the big magazine which
comes regularly with the BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
TWO SERIAL STORIES

Two serials, in addition to short
novels, will be found every Sunday
in the fiction section of the BALT.
MORE AMERICAN. Tell your nevr.
dealer to reserve your copy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
LaytonsviIe NJ. E. Parish

Services for Sunday, June 18th:
Preaching at LaytonsviIle, 10 A. NJ,
and the Annual Chldren's Day Ex-
ercises win be held at Wesley Grove
(Woodheld) IL A. n. and Mt. Tabor
(Etchisonl P. NJ. The public cor
daily invited.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

New York racing official an
nounced plans for turf Olympial''
in United States, bringing together
leading race horses of world.
Music. .er, beg pardon. The
wheels went round and round as
Sixtieth six-day bicycle race opened
at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Johnny Allen, right handed
pitcher of Cleveland Indians, con-
tinued as holdout despite threat to
dock him by club.
Hank Leiber, New York Giants
holdout outfielder. announced as
new baseball coach at U. of Ari.
zona. indicating he's quitting big
leagues.
Tom Keaney, IS, nationally
known betting commissioner, died
in st. Louis. He was said to
have won 100000 on cards in
1884.
Arguments continued over week
end over alleged rough riding OF
Wayne Wright in riding Top Row
to victory in Santa Anita Handi
cap
Leonard Dodson, Pembine, Wis.
defeated Harry Cooper, Chicago
by one stroke to win $2,500. St
Petersburg open golf tourney play
off.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

kauskas' name, Griff rookie
finger, calls him Crackers"
Dick Baker. 16, not only is an
excellent breastStrOke swimmer,
but stands high schOlastically at
Central.
Bill Werber, spiking reports
he's baking on 1886 terms, leaves
Saturday for the Boston Red SOx
training camp. those dis
orders in Puerto Rico would break
out at a time when the Cincin-
natl Reds are down there train
ing. the silver bloc in Con-
gress should get Walter johnson
to represent them. he GER
tainIy makes a silver dollar go q
long way. "Curley" Byrd's
joys over being appointed presi-
dent at University of Maryland
were mixed with sorrows over the
passing of his friend, ex-GOv. AL
bert C. Ritchie. Bernie Gar
yer expects a full attendance for
tOnight's GOnZaga High Alumni
Association dance at Wardman
Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Six Day Bike Race
Starts In Big City

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-New
York's semi-annual "insomniad,"
six day bicycle race was under
way again at Madison Square Gar
den today.
Floyd Gibbons. famous Inter
national News Service war cores
pondent, started some fifteen
American and European teams off
on the grind to nowhere last night,
and this morning all of them were
going strong. A crowd of $4,000
saw the riders get off.
The standings at a late hour
this morning were as follows:
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

common knowledge or overlooked
in the excitement of his winning,
Albert would need only a hint to
out with it.
You see Albert Rohrback is q
walking encyclopedia on pedi'
grees, breeding, lineage and kin.
dred horse lore. And since Al.
bert was afoot thought he would
be fair game for an interview.
LITTLE GIANT CLAIMED
"COme over hea' by the tree
box, young man." he finneSsed
In his most exquisite English.
which, if anything, is more pre-
else than his dress, land I'll give
you q little chapter Of Top
Rows career that is at least 11O
per cent true, and you can cite
me in either single or double
quotes and don't misSpell the
name.
81 happened to be at Nara
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
By GEORGE

Bob COnnOr, Ed Bieber, 'Bits"
HOrner and dee" McMichael,
IOca: bicyclistS. jOurneyed to New
York to attend last nights open
ing Of the six-day race in the
Madison Square Garden . Mount
st. Mary's, which clashes with
Catholic U. in the C. U. gym to-
morrow night, leads the Maryland
intercollegiate Basketball League
that was Lewis "Big KnOckey"
Thomas cheering Justify when
Fred Little KnOckey" Thomas
flipped in those baskets to cinch
victory for Maryland over the
Georgetown baSketerS Friday
night Gordon King, finding it
difficult to pronounce Joe Kra-
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

For the second time this season,
the Blonde" queen, left her do
main, Norfolk, Va, to teach Lor-
raine GULL, of washington. a dis
satisfied subject lesson.
Averaging 1893 for the 10-game
match, Miss Simmons defeated
Miss GULL, 1893 to 1,130, at Earl
Stockings Silver Spring plant
yesterday. Earlier this season
Queen Ida 1 defeated the same
Miss GULL at the same place.
Miss Simmons collected fifty
bucks for winning the Gulli
Sweepstakes Saturday at Conven-
ton Hall, which enriched her
personal fortunte by $lO0.
FIRST SET
Simmons 1s7 IO6 ICE l2S 11R-SO2
GULL. " 118 Ill 1O7 12S 1O6-S7O
SECOND SET
simmons 1SO 11S 11S % 1S2-501-l1S3
Gull IO5 IOS III 113 117-S6O-1130
SimmOnE-Six strikes and 2s spares.
Gulli-Six strikes and "a spares.
With Nova Hamilton shooting q
643 set, the Plaza team defeated
Temple Dixie Pigs four games to
one yesterday in Baltimore in the
Southern Intercity League. The
Pigs lone victory was the second
game, when Perce Wolfe and Gene
Hargett came through with 1S9
and 140. respectively. The score
of the game was 578 to $40. The
scores.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Delaney Risks
Rep Tonight
At Arena

Rugged Billy Ketchell, fighting
Philadelphia favorite. crosses the
path of AL Delaney, Buffalo'S
contribution to the current white
hope crop, over a scheduled eight
round distance at the Arena to-
night. First bout is at $3.50
o'clock.
Hit of the winter season as a
result of his knockout of Bob
Goodwin and impressive victories
over Terry Mitchell and Joe
Lipps, Delaney will ride the long
end of 7 to S odds but in doing
so will be bucking the most dan
gerous opposition yet offered him
here.
A terrific two-fisted puncher
who wades into his opponent
with reckless abandon and with
both fists flying, Ketchell amazed
Washingtonians with grea t
stand against Eddie Nader,
classy stablemate of Delaney and
one of the worlds ranking heavy
weights, several weeks ago.
Though losing a close duke
blond Billy scored repeatedly
with wicked right-hand shots and
is thought by many to have
softened Nader for the knockout
he received at the hands of Art
Sykes shortly afterward.
In a six-round semifinal Ernie
Anderson, heavyweight protege
of Sonnenberg and sensation Of
Jack Dempsey's white hope"
tourney at Ridgewood Grove, en-
cages Steve KadaSh. knockout
conqueror of Kirk Burk. while
Joe Doty boxes Bobby Dechter
over the same distance. Fours
bring together Buster Wages VS..
Tony Livingston and Harry
Th0mnSnn US Tommy H00Ver
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
CIainos and Lotto
Box at PurCeIIViIIe

George Clainos, 164 FOUNDER, of
Jersey City, N. j., will fight kid"
Lotto, Of Tennessee, in the feat
ure bout of an attractive boxing
card at Purcellville, Va.
Both fighters are reputed to
possess impressive ords.
Butch" Shulman, 201, former
Navy boxer, and Tony Ferraro,
189, Of Newark, N. j.. clash in the
semifinal. The bouts are under
the direction of the Purcellville
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Net Aces
Form Club

Public Park tennis stars who
put washington on the tennis
map nationally, have deserted
their first "love" en- masse, band
ing themselves together and leas-
ing the Edgemoor Country Club.
Tired of being treated like so
many red-headed orphans, the
boys, unable to obtain such neces-
sary facilities as dressing rooms
and showers, decided to avail
themselves of the facilities at
Edgemoor. BY becoming mem
berS of a club the players are
automatically barred from Public
Parks competition.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Table Tennis Aces
Keep Busy in Leagues

Three table tennis leagues are
keeping busy.
Harvard Hall is setting the pace
in the District "B" League, with
Paddlers, first-half winners. sec
ond. Ewings are on top in the
Patent Office League. with Duells
as runnerS-up.
The District "a" League will
open play Thursday at the Wash
ington courts.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Top Row Vas Claimed
By Bert BarOni for
Mere $500
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

is only horse to go expert when you want
know something. Ais the stopped an au.
thorty horse flesh Sunday afternoon he stroll
ing jaunty along Connecticut Avenue dressed in his
bib and tucker his bright haberdashery vyng in brance
with late February which sending its soothing
shafts down the shanks of such out to detect any
possible signs of spring.
'Quite little horse, this Top Row, said to Albert Rohr
back by way of sautaton knowing full well that there
background about the of Peanuts High winner
the Santa Anita 100000 handicap that might not exactly be
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Duckpin fans throughout the
country are saddened by the death
of Harold Beach, veteran Hartford
(Conn.) bowler, who died last
week.
Beach, who had been active on
the drives for many years, rolled
in nearly every major tournament,
making his last appearance here
in the national championships at
the Arcadia Alleys.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

HAPPY GROUPS Of young Washington pitchers and
catchers shown arrival the Orlando Fa training
camp, well route In the upper picture Trainer
Mike Martin who has been in camp 10 days preparing the
place for practice which starts today shown greeting
Manager Bucky Harris arrival Orlando yesterday
afternoon The players behind them left right Alex
sabo, catcher; Joe Krakaukas pitcher; Huck Wynne,
catcher Dick Lanahan pitcher Kenneth Raffensberger
pitcher Kendall Chase pitcher and Henry Coppoa pitcher
At the right three the lads emulag their pro-
fession aboard the Pullman route Alex sabo poses at
bat with golf club Henry Coppoa appears in the role
of catcher with Lanahan umprng Times Photos
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Washington Cards
Near County Title

LAUREL, Md, Feb. "a. - The
Washington Cardinals took an
other long step toward clinching
the Tri.County basketball league
first half title by making Laurel
quint its seventh victim in eight
starts yesterday, 43 to %. Hop
lites trimmed Finance, 81 to %.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
TaiIors Succumb

Rinaldi Tailors felt the sting
of defeat despite Sam Hooks 10
points yesterday as the Baltimore
"Y" with Feldman setting the
pace, with II points. won Is to
20.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Should Hold Meets

Certainly some of our nearby
tracks should make an effort to
give some early spring races.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Ida Simmons Worthy
Queen of Drives
By SID KATZNELL

Washington duCkpn fans today convinced that Ida
Simmons is a worthy queen to rule duckpindom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03

Such a large number of entries
at this early date assures record
field for the event, in the opinion
of Emmett Gary, secretary of the
Maryland State Association. The
teams are as follows:
Mrs. C. C. Barr, Rodgers Forge,
and Mrs. R. E. Stroebel, Baltimore
Country Club; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Palmer, jr., Rodgers Forge; Miss
Elizabeth Janney and William D.
WaXter, jr., Green Spring Valley;
Mrs. C. D. Warfield, Rolling Road,
and Basil Wagner, Green Spring
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Totman.
Baltimore Country Club: Marion
Brown and Harry G. Pitt, Manor
Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stadler,
Manor Club; Miss Jerry Neff and
J. c. Putnam, Manor Club: Mrs.
j. C. Putnam and George B. NC
Gehee, Manor Club; Winnie
Faunce and r. McC. Clayton,
Manor Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
P. Gibson, Manor Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Harvey, Manor
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Mi
hills, Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard j. SimonS, Manor; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Helan, Manor; Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones. Manor;
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Daily,
Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Cramer, Manor; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Caul, Manor; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moss, Manor; DR.. and
Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. Beavers, Manor;
and Mrs. Ora Emge and F. T.
Moore, Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Joseph F. Dowdall, Con.
gressional Country Club, today
felt doubly proud.
Mrs. Dowdall, who is tourna-
ment chairman of the Women's
District Golf Association, not only
scored first low net to win yes
terday's Washington Herald Cup
tournament at Indian Spring
but also was first in low gross,
beating out such competitors as
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, District
and Maryland State champion,
and Mrs. L. G. Pray. Mrs. Dow
dali carded 42-42, 84-7, IT, to top
the field.
First low gross prize was award
ed Mrs. Pray with 86, as rules
prevent a contestant from winning
more than one prize. Mrs. Dow
dali elected to accept the major
prize, which went to first low net.
Mrs. Meckley shot 81.
Mrs. j. Franklin Gross, 80, 12-
70, and Mrs. Thomas N. Beavers,
Manor, SO, 11-78, tied for second
low net. Mrs. DoWdalls card and
other results:
In ......... Sis s4s 74S-4s-s4-7-77
Out ...... 545 ASA 555-42
Mrs. j. r. Gross, Columbia. 90 1913
Mrs. T. N. Beavers, Manor. 50 LIS
Mrs. T. j. johnson, A. g. N. SO SO
Mrs. Geo. Diffenbaugh. 1. Spg. 92 1910