davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
'CaIexico Cub
Pack Attends
Weinie Roast
CALEXICO NOTES

Members of Cub pack sponsor
ed by the Methodist church held a
jollification party and weinie roast
at the Holtville sand dunes Satur-
day evening.
Rev. Edgar Zimmerman and Jack
Candland were in charge of the
boys.
Attending were Les Dove, jr.
Jimminy Dove, Dexter Babcock, jr.
Wallace Mansir, Earl Cavanah, jr.,
Melvin Cherno, Die Hulsizer, Bill
Adds and Dick Lakins.
Manager Frank Ullman of the
Aztec theater is giving a benefit
theater party for under privileged
children. The price of admission
will be any edible gift.
Cooperating with Ullman is the
Sorosis. club Of Calexico. Mrs. Laura
Carr will assist in distribution OF
the gifts.
A joint meeting of the executive
board of the Woman's Improve
ment club and the club house COM
mittee. was held at the home of
the president Tuesday morning.
The principle items of business
was the consideration of the con-
tract for the building of the club
house.
The club house committee recon-
mended that the executive board
execute the contract with an addi-
tional provision.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Grocery Stores
To Feature yule
Foods This ek

All Ell Centre grocery stores ant
markets are planning big foof
sales this weekend in preparation
for the Christmas dinners of val
ley home-makers.
Every needed item for the holi
day feast will be featured in To
ads of the grocers at red-hot spe
cial prices, from fat, tender loca
turkeys to the mince meat ant
plum pudding.
Ell Centro has many modern
complete food markets and all are
gaily decorated in keeping witt
the season. Most stores are ais
featuring special holiday items
fruits, dates, figs, and many other
such as fruit cakes, hams, nuts
in order to make valley dinners the
real success they must be fol
Christmas to be complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Week of Dec. 19 to Dec. 26
AIIotments for
1889 Advertisin9
Will Be Larger

According to letter recently
received from an advertising execu-
tive, by Walter E. Botthof. preSl-
dent CT Standard Rate & Data
Service. advertising appropriations
for 1889 are in the aggregate larg-
CT than for 1888.
The letter states that while ap-
prevails of appropriations a n d
schedules are coming through later
than many times in the past thty
are firmer than during the past
year and half.
Advertising most aSsuredly races
a tough selling job all along tie
line" the writer states, "and agen-
cies, as we'll as media men will have
to do the bulk of that selling and
it will be an every day, every hour
job.
Generally speaking" he cor
cluded 1899 looks good. Our
troubles aren't all over-never will
be-but with the exception of cer-
tain lines, those companies that
go after business Will get ,t!'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Advertising Plans
Being Formulated
For Coming Year

Now is the time advertising ag-
encieS and manufacturers are de-
Gliding what to do with next Jear's
advertising appropriations. Most
valley distributors and dealers for
nationally advertised products
know this and are keen to have
the support of consistent newspaper
advertising. for their lines during
the coming year.
The dealer who receives the
most newspaper advertising support
IS The one who chcws that he APP
preciates it and wants it enough
o &c after it by requesting it.
Manufacturers like to know what
their dealers want in the way of
advertising and will appreciate
hearing that the thousands of dol
lars worth of advertising they have
published in getting business for
their dealers is appreciated py
them.
A AS one dealer recently stated, Il
certainly can't afford to spend my
own money for advertising yet.
but II, the company will keep on
advertising the product and my
sales keep on increasing I'm going
to do some advertising on my own
be ore long. 1 know advertising
goes long way toward making my
Job easier and more successful.
The public likes to buy something
they feel friendly toward, not
something they've never heard of.
And if they see it in their own
home town newspaper every now
and then they're bound TO feel
friendly toward it!"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
OIdsmobiIe Sales
Showing Increase

Final returns from the New York
automobile show reveal that CNds-
mobile retail sales in New York
during the nine day period of the
show were SO per cent greater than
the auto show sales recorded there
year ago.
Reports received 10 date from
other major auto shows also show
substantial increases. said D. r..
Ralston, general sales manager.
Retail sales of our new cars
throughout the country are climb
ing sharply. New car deliveries
during the second Today period
of November-the last period for
which complete figures are avail
able-show a rise of more than II
per cent over the first 10 days OF
November and an increase OF near
ly "a per cent over the second IL
days in November of last year The
factory is working at capacity to
meet the daily requests from deal
ers all over the country for addi-
tional shipments of new cars
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Fl. Yuma School
Finances Studied

Educational and financial plans
for the Fort Yuma school district
were discussed this weekend by
school and federal officials.
The group included Miss Mary
Stewart, federal representative IN
charge of Indian education in Cali
fornia Harry Coonradt, field agent;
Ray Mcconnell, accountant; Super
intendent of Schools G. B. Collins,
George Lawry, principal of the Fort
Yuma school, and school board
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Farm Centers to
Elect Committee

Farmers from the McCabe, MT.
Signal, Imperial and Meloland dis
tricts will meet Thursday night at
the court house to elect conserva-
tion community committeeman, Ro-
land Ballou, conservation associa-
ton secretary, announced Monday.
The election was postponed from
last Thursday because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Groups Delegate
Farm Committees

Communities G. and II, near
Brawley, elected community con-
servation committees at a meeting
in the Brawley Elks hall Monday
night, Roland Ballou conservation
association secretary announced
Tuesday.
Community G elected Sam STRIFE
by chairman; Max Phegley, Jack
Benson, Clyde N. Jack and H. A.
HaStain.
Community H elected Charles
Wieman, chairman: Lulu Middle
ton, James Simons, Leon Kennedy,
Mrs. H. L. Dickson.
After the election the 1899 Con-
servation program was outlined by
Ballou and Frank Beyschlag, coun-
ty farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Five Scout Troops
Added to Council

Five scout troops were added to
the Imperial scout council
during December and at least four
more will be enrolled before the
end of January, Hugh Wilcox, scout
executive reported this week.
New troops: Troop 81, Yuma; Cub
pack 1853, Yuma; Troop 9, Calexlco;
Troop Calexico; Explorer troop
481, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Valley Drug Co.
Features Lentheric

Using attractive copy supplied BY
the Lentheric company, Valle'
Drug is currently featuring th'
famous line of toiletries in appro
priately prepared gift-theme ad-
vertising.
According to M. J. Horton, Val
ley Drug company proprietor, Ler
theric toiletries enjoy unusua
favor with valley gift seekers, AZ
of fine quality. and attractivel'
packaged for Christmas giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
MeIoIand Club
Christmas Dinner
Huge Success

The Christmas dinner OF the
Meloland Women's club at the
school Saturday night was a huge
success despite the inclement
weather More than 80 attended
A country style turkey dinner was
served at four tables, each with a
Yuletide centerpiece, red and white
candy cane favors, and appropriate
Christmas place cards.
A welcome speech and Christmag
song by Marianne Richards and a
recitation by Keith Sharp, a med
ley of Christmas songs played as
piano duet by Mrs. Lawrence
Richards and her son Clifford, and
a piano solo by Clifford, were FOL
lowed by the singing of Christmas
carols under the leadership of Mrs.
r. A. Chestnut.
The unexpected arrival of Santa
who distributed gifts from the
Christmas tree brought the evening
to happy close.
Enjoying the evening were tie
Joe Bishop, Lloyd Craig, Arthur
Farley, Charles Forsberg, L. c.
Goar, H. o. Galloway, w. j. Gregg,
Henry Havekorst, w. G.. Herdman,
j. r. Kinnaird, Earl Maddox, Jessie
Mcbride, Ward McGrew, Alex
Meyer. Ebert Newton, Hardy Odell
w. H. Palmer, G.. C. Richards,
Lawrence Richards. D. c. Scott. X
*. Sharp, Claud Suttle, H. A. Wells
and Robert Doig families. Special
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Chesnut, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Boyd,
Mrs, Ann Mitchell, Mrs. Edith Gar
row; Misses Helen Rumsey, Doris
Chestnut, Elizabeth Hicks, and Car
men Engebretson; j. H. Mcdonald
and A. G.. Mcintosh. Committee
chairmen responsible for the sue
cess Of the party were Mrs. Ebert
Newton, menu; Mrs. L. G.. Goar
program; Mrs. Charles Forsberg,
tables; Mrs. w. H. Palmer, coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bush ar
rived Monday by train to spend
week with the Arthur Farleys.
CHEEKY with Christmas decora-
tions, the Lawrence Richards home
was the meeting place of the Mel
GLAND Womens club Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. G. Rich
ards and Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird host
esses. Following discussion Of
the timely topics of interest, guests
were entertained with SNOWFALL
game and Mrs. D. c. Scott was
awarded a potted poinsettia fol
her skill at throwing snowballs.
Refreshments of delicious Christ
mas pudding and coffee were
served at the close of the after
noon. Members present were Mes
danes Henry Havekorst, Arthur
Farley, Joe Bishop, Claud Suttle,
w. G. Herdman. Fred Waterman.
Ebert Newton, w. H. Palmer, L.
G. Goar, w. j. Gregg, D. c. Scott,
Lawrence Richards, K. K. Sharp,
Hardy Odell, Lloyd Craig, H A.
Wells, Jesse Mcbride, Alex Meyer,
Charles Forsberg, Earl Maddox.
and Miss Vera Havekorst. Special
guests were Mrs. Ann Mitchell.
Mrs. John Zenos, Mrs. F. E. Boyd
and Mrs. G. F.. Smith.
Mrs. Effie M. RumSey of San
Diego is spending the holidays with
her daughter Mrs. Alex Meyer and
family
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Couple F|ees Fire
Through Window

, Word reached Ell Centro Tuesday
of the narrow escape in Escondido
recently of Dr.. and Mrs. E. G
Logan when their home burned
Mrs. Logan is a relative OF Mrs.
Berta Kempland and we'll known
in Ell Centro. The Logans were
forced to leap out window to
save themselves from the flames
They were unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
NOTES ABOUT VALLEYITES
VIC. wilkinson Returns to Home in
CaIipatria After Operation

The women served refreshments
and games Wre enjoyed by all.
The evening ended With the dis
tribution of gifts from The Christ
mas tree. #
Mrs. w T. Fowler. a new men,
ber was obligated by the Auxiliary
The County Council will hold a
valley wide initiation in February
when all new membels will be
taken into the Auxiliary.
Billy Cobb has been appointed
as local manager of the Safeway
store to take the place of Bsnn!e
Caniff who died suddenly last Sun
day afternoon.
District Manager Churchill of
San Diego WAS ir Calipatria Mon
day and announced the appoint
ment of Cobb.
Large shipments of Squash and
tomatoes have been going out of
he inland area recently. Fifteen
hundred crates we're hau,ed out
Wednesday by one trucking firm
with other trucks hauling smaller
quantities.
The building committee of the
CONGREGATIONAL Community church
voted at the last meeting to pur-
chase 100 new chairs to be used in
the Sunday school room and for
social events and entertainments.
The increasing attendance of the
church meetings made such a step
imperative.
Mr.. and Mrs Norvel Johnson en-
tertained informally Wednesday
evening having as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. SperTy. The evening
was spent at games and social con-
versation. The hostess Terved de-
licious refreshments assisted by
her daughter, Virginia.
The Christmas trees have been
placed along the main streets in
The downtown section and with
the colored lights make a very
gala appearance above the decor
ated windows of the various stores.
Many homes have decorated Christ
mas trees either outside o" IN
making it a pleasure to drive along
the streets at night.
At the regular meeting of the
city council Tuesday Lloyd Love
was appointed as councilman to fill
the vacancy left by the death OF
B. K. Travers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

INTEND TO WE'D
Edward L. Bisgaard, "a, and Gail
Chambers, 10, Holtvil1e, filed a no.
tice of their intention to marry.
They live at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Outgoing Mail
Sets New Record

Christmas spirit hit new high
IN Ell Centre Monday when $4,000
letters ana 5000 packages passed
through the post office TO set a
new record for mail handled In one
day.
Folks may not be spending a
lot of money" Frank Richmond,
postmaster said but they're cer-
tainly remembering their friends
and relatives TO the best OF their
ability. We have never had such
a busy day in the amount OF mail
going out of our office. Incom-
inc mails are exceptionally heavy.
too"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

son, John. are here visiting Mr.
Becker's brother and family, MIR
and Mrs Ted Becker. They ex-
pect to remain until after the
holidays.
w. C. Wilkinson returned from
the hospital last Saturday after
having major OPERATION two
weeks ago. He is able to sit up a
short time each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Martin
were shopping in FL Centre Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. S. Nutbrown is able to
be out again after a recent illness
confined her to her home for sew
eral days.
Nal Carbury and Watson Day.
ton flew to Los Angeles recently in
Mr.. Carbury's new Asna passenger
airplane.
Mrs. Paul Williams is in the
Brawley hospital where she was
operated on for appendicitis last
Sunday. Mrs. VIM. Corn is taking
care of Eleanor until the mother is
able to be at home again.
Mrs. Joe Baxter who has been i'll
at her home here is reported to
be much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sperry and
Miss Julia Riley shopped in Braw-
ley and Ell Centre Thursday.
Mrs. John Smoot entertained the
sewing club of which she is a
member, Tuesday. After delicious
refreshments were served, the re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
sewing. Those present were Mrs,
F. S. Nutbrown. Mrs. Harrison
Martin, Mrs. E. l.. Becker and Mrs.
w. J. Young.
Mrs G. A. Sperry entertained
with a luncheon last Friday hav-
ing as her guests Mrs. w. A. Nc
fdQQeIl anu MIS-. II. D. lilSi all VI
Brawley, Mrs. w. B. Dixon and
her mther. Mrs. Medora DIETRICH.
The Wednesday card club met
at the home of Mrs. j. G.. Writ
this week. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Present
were Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Albert
Pond, Mrs. Herbert Reedy, Mrs. E.
L. Becker, Mrs w. j. Young, Mrs.
Harrison Martin and Mrs. c. A.
Sperry. First, second and low
scores were won by Mrs. Reedy
Mrs. Sperry and Mrs. Young.
The Wonian's club Christmas
party which was to have been held
Friday at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Clouse, has been postponed until
Monday, Dec. 20. If there Is more
rain it will be postponed until after
Christmas. ..As
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Fox Addresses
Alamo PTA
.AfMeeting
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

The Alamo P.-I. A. met WednPS-
cay afternoon at the Alamo school.
A business meeting was held after
which interesting talks we're given
by DR.. Warren Fox, county health
officer, Mrs. w. j. Meagher, pres
ident of the P.-T.A. county coun-
Gil, and Mrs. S. A. Dempster.
Attending the meeting were Mes
danes: o. Gray, Duncan McKen-
zie, Rex Ogier, A. W. Wogatzke, I
D. Preece, Jake Neidlffer, Basil
Warner, R. H. Williams. Joe Ham
mer, G. E. Tuttle, D. W. McKen-
zie, H. K. Law. w j. Meagher, S.
A. Dempster, and the school nurse
Mrs. Payson and DR.. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Scott of El
Cajon and Mrs. Robert Gates of
Holtville called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie, We'd
neSday afternoon.
Mrs. F.. w. Leng and Mrs. G.. G.
Collins visited Sunday afternoon in
Calexico.
Bob Stockman OF Alpine was n
weekend guest at the home OF Nr
and Mrs. G. E. Tuttle.
The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment was hostess to the Eastside
Sunset home department, Tuesday
Dec. 13, at the home of Mrs. F. w
Leng. Project leader Mrs. Dun
can Mckenzie instructed the ladies
in embroidery work. A delicious
pot luck luncheon was enjoyed al
noon after which business meet
ing was held by the Alamo Veraie
home department.
Attending the meeting from the
EaStsile-Sunset were Mesdames: r.
G.. Kamm, Dave Vencill, o. l..
Walker, Della Baker, j. Ed Arm
strong, Walter Neidiffer, rom AL
amo-Verde were Mesdames: F.. w.
Ieng, Nlncan McKt nzie, A. L.
Bernshouse, R. H. Williams, ChaS.
Siegrist, G.. E. Tuttle, H. G.. Miller
Laura Dobbs, j. T. ConneIy, Ray
Mellor, L. w. Armstrong, and
George Mellor.
Miss Ida Noteboon of Mt.
Clemens, Mich, and K. Omlin en-
joyed a horse back ride at the All
American canal recently. Miss
Noteboon Is a house guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
VanCanyett.
Mrs. A. T. Gregg lad AS her
house guest Friday night, Mrs.
Charles O'Connor of Alamo.
The AlamO-Verde home denarf-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

The Los Angeles Turf club will
advertise this week, featuring the
imminent opening of the Santa
Anita race track, which many val
ley people are planning to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

The American Legion and the
Auxiliary met last Monday night
and after short business meeting
by each unit the two groups net
in the main auditorium for the an
nual Christmas party. Children OF
the members we're guests at the
Marty
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

LICENSE ISSUED
Robert B. Lathrop, So and Maye
M. Frey, 60, San Diego residents,
obtained marriage license Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment will meet Tuesday afternoon
at l, Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs.
d. Mckenzie. The project, poultry
cooking. will be demonstrated by
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon-
stration agent. A full attendance
is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs John Becker and
son, John. are here visiting Mr.
Becker's brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs Ted Becker. They ex-
pect to remain until after the
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Phone 300. The Wsni-Ad
Result Number
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

mas gift in advertising which vii
appear this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Scott of El
Cajon and Mrs. Robert Gates of
Holtville called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. w Mckenzie. We'd
nesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Mrs. Effie M. Rumsey of San
Diego is spending the holidays with
her daughter Mrs. Alex Meyer and
family
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bush ar
rived Monday by train to spend a
week with the Arthur FarleyS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Mrs. F.. w. Leng and Mrs. G.. c.
Collins visited Sunday afternoon in
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

The Woman's club Christina
party which was to have been helt
Friday at the home of Mrs. Ceci
Clouse, has been postponed unit
Monday, Dec. 20. If there is more
rain it will be postponed until afte
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Mrs. A. T. Gregg lad as her
house guest Friday night, Mrs.
Charles O'Connor of Alamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Vols Coach Refuses
To Admit His Team
Is Loop Champ
Must Beet Mississippi
For Clear Claim, Is
NeyIond's View
Hy the Associated Press.

:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-
Tennessee's Volunteers are sporting
the football crown of the South
eastern Conference. but Coach Rob-
ert Reese Neyland has come forward
with polite gesture that should re-
ceive hearty welcome down Missis-
sippi way.
The major, militant and tactful to
the nth degree. refused to accept full
title to the championship after his
Tennessee gridders had rolled up
their ninth consecutive triumph over
a bitter foe, Kentucky, and in a mod
est aftermath session said in SO
many words 1T is all or nothing"
IF Mississippi beats us in our
final game" the retired Army Off
Ger said, then Harry Mehre and his
team are entitled to the champion
ship. I don't care how many games
we have won or how many they have
won, I think the championship
should go to Mississippi if they beat
U.S."
The Southeastern Conference rec
ognizes no team as champion. 1t is
not the leagues policy. Champions
are made through sports columns.
The best Mississippi could do, with
Mississippi State and Tennessee still
on the program, is to have figure
of four victories against a lone de-
feat. Tennessee has won six and
dropped none.
A Mississippi triumph would not
give it an edge in percentage, but
Neyland would have the Rebels
champions If they beat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Bender and Fuller Star
In Y Tank Meet

John Bender and Justin Fuller
hold individual honors today follow
ing a holiday swimming and basket
ball program for boys at the Central
Y. M. c. A. Competing in the
senior and junior division. respec-
lively, they won two events each
Summaries:
SWIMMING.
Prep Class 20 t. ~;
se*%.n secess Sasf9 sosl third ri i1 Res
puprey; second. Edwin Noel: third. Thomas
Bowman. Distance. 3S feet.
Juniors 81 to 13l:
tiers. Time. 337 seconds
Plunge for RstancsWDn By Justin
Coan. Distance. AZ feet.
intermediate u3 to 15.
Moore; second Bin keisinssr: third. David
Seniors is 70 49,.
5o.Yard Free style-Won BY John Ben,
ioo:Yard Free styis~John Bender: sec
ond Bob Raymond; third. Robert Means.
relI; second. Dick sawyer; third, Charles
Hoppe Time. 3D. seconds.
50-Yard Breast Stroke-Won BY Ross
Clark; second. Ted Williams: third, Harry
Greirsemer. Time 80 4 seconds.
BASKETBALL.
Juniors.
Free Throw-Won BY Dick Gorell; sec
ond. Harry Karas:. third. Richard Dupre.
Accuracy, = out q 90:
Free Throw-Won By Wally Morell; Sec
ond. Albert Gaist; third. Jimmy Karas.
Accuracy, 20 out Of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
BY ROBERT MYERS.
Axsocfated Press Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 90
Clarence Brown. Tennessee, class Of
10, means nothing to the football
fan, but Clarence Brown. film direc-
tor, means lot in football-crazy
Hollywood.
A sturdy, ruddy faced man Of As
or so, Brown can tell Clark Gable
Norma Shearer, Greta Carlo and
the rest Of the glamor trade where to
sit, how to walk. what to say. how to
say it and, Please, Mr.. Barrymore
learn your lines after this"
Right now Mr.. Brown is doing his
directing with his left hand and
using the right to insist that Ten
nessee should be invited to the Rose
Bowl.
His spirit is justified. He played
football for Tennessee and spent
most of his life in Knoxville within
a rock-throw of the university
campus.
Almost every day his luncheon is
spent extolling the merits of the Vols,
and subscription to many large
Southern newspapers has served to
keep him well informed on the team,
its members, their performances.
Tennessee has swept through q
representative schedule in confer
ence well balanced in strength" he
said. 1T defeated Alabama, and
Alabama defeated U. S. c., and if
va, thjp,k G 30 AC7 uyi,, avor
U. c. L. A. was something, look what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Revo|ta and Hogan
Share Links Lead
Al 4 Under Par
Williamson q Stroke
Behind With SO in
Columbia Event
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 26.-An
old-timer, Johnny Revolta of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and a newcomer to the pro
ranks, 26-year-old Ben Hogan OF
White Plains, N. Y, were out In
front today at the start of the Sec
ond l8-hole round Of the $4,000
Columbia -Ridgewood open golf
tournament.
Bettering par by four strokes, Re-
violet and Hogan turned in Cts for
the first round yesterday to pace a
field that included the best of the
pros making the 100000 winter cir
cult. Revolta picked up seven brides,
Hogan six.
In third place after the first round
was Ralph Williamson of Fort
Wayne, Ind, with SO. Only a stroke
behind him were Henry Picard of
Hershey. Pa; Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, Long Island; Herman Barron
of White Plains, N. Y, and Craig
Wood of New York with Sos.
Others who bettered par were Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs, w,
Va; Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va; John Metulic of Girard,
Ohio; Dutch Harrison of Chicago
Ralph Lang of Martinsville, Va, and
Rod Munday Of White Plains, N. Y.
Each had 10.
A stiff breeze made the scores
high.
The so low scorers after today's
IS holes will enter tomorrow's So
hole final round.