davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
DOVER SHARE
WON BY WIDOW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Having renounced her rights in
the will of her late husband, Mrs.
Clyde C. Lamond will receive her
dover right to one-third Of the
estate valued at $233,930.59, it
was learned today from Clerk Of
Court e. F. Hoffman.
Mrs. Lamond filed notice Of re-
nunciation of the will in the clerks
office Saturday, Under the will
she was to receive the income from
one-half Of the estate during her
life. Her lump share of one-third
the estate will amount to ST.
976.S6.
Mr.. Lamond, president of the
Citizens National Bank. left hall
of his estate to his twin sons
Clyde C. Lamond, jr., and A. Slater
Lamond, and provided that the
other half go to them on his wife's
death.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
IT'S AMAzING!
In Concrete IL Years,
Toad Still Lives

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Oct.
II Q.N.SO.-The amazing case Of
q toad that was found alive after
being imprisoned for IL years In
the concrete foundation of a box
factory was related in klamath
Falls by workmen who said they
discovered the animal at Algoma
a numbering community north Of
here.
The toad, workmen said, was
imprisoned September 6, 1926
when the concrete foundation was
poured, and appeared none the
worse for its experience when the
foundation was torn down this
month by workmen who were re-
modelling the factory.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
HOtIeSS Bandit
SpaG1'1tS SiI0,e1

A hatlesS youth, who, brandish-
ing a knife forced Richard F, Prem
tbs, %, of 1927 Sixteenth st. N. w.,
from his automobile near Lafay-
cite Park early yesterday and
then drove away, was sought by
police today as a suspect in the
holdup of a gasoline filling sta
ton in the 14O0 block of l. st. N.
w. a short time later.
According to police, a youth
answering the description of that
given them by Prentis, appeared
with a gun at a gasoline station
at 1923 L St. N. w. early yester-
day and forced George Dufrane,
81, Of Alexandria, Va, night opera.
tor, to give him IS in bills that
was in the cash register. He re.
fused the change in the cash
drawer, Dufrane said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
RECORD TRAFFIC
OF YEAR TODAY

Traffic policemen on downtown
corners worked desperately this
morning to prevent tie-ups as they
wrestled with the heaviest morning
rush hour traffic of the season.
The peak traffic load was
caused by the abandonment Of
the staggered hour work system in
several Government bureaus last
week. Thousands of Government
workers who had been reporting
for work at 8 or $50 a. m, were
not due at their desks until 9
o'clock this morning.
Police officials said no extra
policemen were detailed to handle
the rush and no reports OF serious
traffic tie-ups came to headquar-
tiers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Departing Minister
Given Token by Youth

The Rev. Albert P. Shirley,
pastor of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
departs this week for his new
pastorate in San Antonio. Texas,
delivered a farewell sermon to the
young people Of the church last
night.
John Work presided at the
services, during which Raymond
Hargroves presented the minister
with a handsome pocket Bible
Mrs. Lloyd Horne and Phyllis
Roger also took part in the
services,
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
u. S. Public
Fed Better
For Less

Day by day, the American
working man and his family
are becoming more "dietcOn-
sciOus."
Food expenditures Of the in
dividuaI family are lower
than tn 1917, but the money
b being spent more judi
ciOuSIy, the Department Of
Labor reported today after .
survey Of IS large cities.
urc h q 8 es Of milk,
oranges, lettuce, spinach and
canned tomatoes" the report
said, "ShOw q higher per cap
ita consumption today. The
protective value Of these
foods Is very great and their
increased purchase indicates
the food consumption Of en-
pEOyed workers Is nearer the
diets recommended by nutri-
tiOn experts than in 1917"
Smaller amounts are being
spent for clothes, the study
showed, and q larger proper
ton Of people enjoy electric
lighting and modern plumb
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Mothers Prayers
And Surgery Join
To SAGE Baby

BOSTON, Oct. II GN.S0.-A
mothers prayers and modern sur
gerry today apparently had Joined
to save the life Of 16-month-old
Jimmy Maloof, and perhaps even
his sight.
Prepared to save the child's life
at the risk of total blindness, City
Hospital doctors had romeved the
right eye, and, by application Of
high voltage rays, were seeking to
check the spread of a glioma in.
fection to the left eye.
First results disclosed there was
still sight remaining in the left
eye. Further treatments will de
termine whether little Jimmy lives
and will see.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Ex-PROSECUTOR
SLAIN BY "'WIFE"

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Oct.
IT GNS).- William Holbrook,
former assistant prosecutor of Ber,
rien county. was shot and killed
early today in front Of the police
station here By Miss Patricia Doll,
his corlmon-law wife.
Miss Doll, 81, attractive. blue
eyed blonde, suddenly whipped
out small pistol and fired four
shots at Holnrook. All took eff
feet, two striking the 42-year-old
victim IN the head and two in
the shoulder.
MIND A BLANK
Blinking he1 eyes as police
rushed out Of the station and
grabbed her, Miss Doll was asked
why she did it. She murmureo:
Il can't recall anything. MY
mind is just blank"
Police however, learned that
Miss Dell, who lived with the attor
ney in a bun salow at 400 SearleS
ST., had quarreled for hours after
Holhrook returned TO their home
from Kalamazoo, where he had
returned his four children to their
mother after a reunion with them.
Holhrook has been separated from
his wife for seven years.
OBJECTED TO VISITS
It was the custom Of the four
children to visit their father once
a week in Benton Harbor. Miss
Dill was said to have objected 70
Holbrook returning with them
each week to their mothers home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Better believe 1t NOW -. The
Believe It Or Not" Contest starts
next Monday 80. You may win q
trip to the worlds fair -. or q
journey to Bermuda Read
complete details in next Mondays
Washington Herald. Tel. RE. 1924
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
John Roosevelt Quit
Job? Doesn't Seem So

BOSTON, Oct. II GN.SD.-
What does this look like?" was
the comment today of John Roose-
welt, youngest son of the PreSi-
dent, as he entered the employees
entrance of a department store,
on a report he had quit his job.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Half of Those
|OnSSBROu
Under IS

Women hold One-fOurth Of
the issued Social Security &C
count numbers, the Social
Security Board revealed
today.
In an analysis of OId-age
insurance records, it was in.
dicated that out Of every 100
account card holders, more
than "a are under IS years
Of age, giving them 80 years
in which TO obtain and build
up the rights to retire at 65
with monthly benefits.
John J. COrsOn, director Of
the Bureau Of OId-Age InSur-
ance, said the study was
based ON 10 per cent Of more
than $4,000, 900 applications
for numbers before January,
/, 1855.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Historic Papers

The Department of the Interior
today reported that original copies
OF the London Morning Herald
and Daily Advertiser for March 7,
and August 13, 1882, have been
presented to Colonial National His
torical Park, Virginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Mrs. Fred Rassmusen has been
suffering with q severe attack OF
asthma.
Dorothy Glasow spent the week
end with Ruth Bechtel In Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker, Verne
and Herbie are spending week at
the home of their daughter and SON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Moller in Ho-
quiam. Paul Hembree win return
with them.
Douglas Sturman, who Is spend.
ing the summer at the home Of his
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Mayer and Mary
Ann Mayer are both suffering with
the whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crooks vacation
ed at San Juan Islands and Seattle
from Monday until Friday Of last
week.
Lloyd Paulson of Chehalis, who
has been visiting at the Henry
Paulsen have returned to his home
Friday. His twin brother visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. Billingsley has been suffer-
ing with q bad tooth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Notice Of Hearing on Final Account,
Petition for Distribution and for
Discharge Of Administrators and
For Order Closing Estate
No. l767
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, In and for Benton
County. lin Probate)
In the Matter Of the Consolidated
Estates Of Marion s.. and Lucy r.
Berry, both deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That J. r.
Berry, administrator Of the estate Of
Marion s. Berry, deceased. and adj
ministrator with the Will annexed
Of the estate Of Lucy r. Berry, de-
ceased, has filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the above entitled court his
final account, petition for distribu-
ton of estate and for discharge Of
administrator, and for an order
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

closing estate. and that ss,a
and petition win be brous ,S accom-
nearing on Saturday, July ". ), % 70
oc, 20 in the forenoon, n - atm
Of K. E. serier, court co ~ ne oins
Weber building, prosser, wa.a,
and all persons interest,", "ssssatlnsta
estate are required to BE- ~. : ~
at said time and place TO ,Aa- s'sat
II any they have. why sa,d aas
should not be approved ,0s 'as
petition allowed. "a
Dated this 9th day Of INN. :.
HARLEY CHAPMAN. co.. ~
Superior Court, Benton q
Washington. 0un'y
N. K. BUCK, Attorney for a..
istrator, s2e Miller BUILDING vs4' 'i
washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Washington, d. C-Field man
oeuvers conducted last autumn and
since then the subject Of intensive
study by War College experts have
resulted in the postponement for q
year of the projected reorganization
of the u. S. Army on the basis of
smaller and more mobile infantry
units. Possible disturbance of exist
ing State National Guard units is
given as one reason for the further
consideration of any general reorg-
ani0taoo. l.-.~I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Louis samsel Is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Julia D. Hummel who Is
spending the summer with her
daughter Mrs. Ed Lape Is spending
several days at her home In Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kleinkiecht
have q new addition In the family.
The new baby girl has been named
Janet Irene. She was born at the
Pasco hospital, July S.
Miss Zelda Dehnhoff returned
from Seattle Saturday. where she
has been visiting q month.
Mrs. w. F. Curtis returned last
Sunday from Seaside. Oregon. where
shethas had q months visit.
The Bob Simmelink family spent
Sunday evening at the Ed Lape
home.
The Harry Liebel family and Miss
Florence Mae Smith are spending q
week visiting with Mrs. Liebel's
sister, Mrs. Art Hopper at Grants
Pass, Oregon.
Mrs. Nelson Lewis and son Cliff
ford attended the Christian church
convention In Yakima last Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Metsopulas spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Harold
inner.
. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Misner, Mrs.
Sitton and Mrs. Gurnsey called on
Mrs. Rowland Tuesday evening. who
Is at the home of her daughter, MIS-.
Carl Bennett.
Miss Betty Sonderman returned
from Seattle and Tacoma last Sat
urday, where she has been visiting
for 8 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Hampton are
spending ten days with Mr.. Hamp-
tons daughter In Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Browne, Miss
Ann Mocaeir and her brother spent
Sunday at Sunrise park.
Miss Lucille st. Laurent Is In the
Horse Heaven helping Mrs. Henry
Smith during wheat harvest.
Miss Bee Paulson entertained Mr..
adm Mrs. Carl Lovins Of Yakima at
breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs.
LAWNS was formerly Miss Chloe
Hembree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Perry Attends
Inter-COunty Meet
of Commissioners

HIGHLANDS - The Jay Perry
family were in Yakima Monday. Mr..
Perry attended meeting with the
Commissioners of the four counties,
who are working for the T. b. hos
pital. They sent delegates to the
Governor to see If more money
could be appropriated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand joined
Mr.. and Mrs. C.: r. Jungstrum and
Mrs. F1ilda Jungstrum Of Pullman
at a picnic in Sacajawea park last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j. Brand have as
their guests Mr.. Brands sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ham
mond Of Seattle: They are on their
way to Sheridan, Wyoming.
Lester Liebel is helping during
wheat harvest at the home Of his
brother-in-law, Henry Smith.
Alfred c. Harding of Spokane was
an overnight guest at the ]. A.
Mayer home Monday. Mr.. Harding
and Mr.. Mayer were formerly as
ISOLATED with the Metropolitan In
surance company in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nadig spent
Sunday evening at the Art GLASGOW
home.
j. G. Walker attended Townsend
rally with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whalen
at Walla Walla last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Spurgeon Of Pasco visit
ed with Mrs. w. FELTON, Sunday eve
ming. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson Of Ia
coma are making an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. w. b.
Paulsen Of the River Road.
There were about IA families at
the Highland picnic Sunday after
noon at the park. :
Margaret Kelso was taken to the
Pasco hospital Monday evening. She
was severely burned when she slip
ped and fell upsetting q teakettle Of
boiling water on herself.
Members Of the Highland All
Swine Club with their leader, J. A.
Mayer, attended the county picnic ct
Prosser Wednesday.
Mrs. w. F. sonderman returned
last Friday from Seattle and Brem-
erton. where she has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Kent and Chas Sonderman. She
also visited ct the Ed Barg home.
Miss Olive Simson Is spending
the summer with her mother. She
has been teaching In Los Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Mrs. Bert Gray, who has been
visiting at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Marden in Portland, returned
to her home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hubert were In
Walla Walla Sunday.
r. r. Mcintosh was . business
visitor In Spokane Tuesday.
Saturday. July q Is to be clean
up day for the Richland park. Every
one who has a few hours to spare Is
requested to turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Forbes Of Yak
lima visited Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citron were
called to Walla Walla Tuesday by
the illness Of their son Steve, who
underwent an operation for append
icitis.
Jean Cheyne, who has been teach
ing school at Vancouver, returned to
her home this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson will go to
ST.. Johns Sunday, where Rev. Mel
son will preach baptismal service
In the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cheyne and
daughters. Mary and Jeane. left this
week for weeks visit on the coast.
Mrs. Gordon Rolph Of Prosser
visited Sunday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.: Mowery.
Pioneer Dies
@. Havstad, IS, q pioneer resi-
dent of Richland died of a heart at
tack this week at Santa Monica,
California. Mr.. Havstad was born
in Norway and came to America IS
years ago. He came to Richland In
1909 and developed the farm north
of town, which is still known as the
Havstad place.
He moved to California In 1923,
where he has operated q planning
mill and did general building con-
tract work.
To mourn his passing, he leaves
his widow, Hilda, two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Almandinger Of Walla
Walla, Helen Havstad Of Los Ang-
eles, and three sons, DR.. Gordon
Havstad Of Los Angeles, Bob. Of Los
Angeles and G. Havstad Of Pasco.
The Vale Grange met July for
their regular meeting. There were
so members present. Two applica-
lions for membership were received
and two candidates were obligated
in the third and fourth degrees.
Virginia Frazer visited Tuesday
night at the home Of Neva Griffith.
Betty June Gill Of Charleston Is
visiting Florence Haase.
r. K. Haase returned this week
from Seattle, where he visited ct tho
home Of his brother.
Following the death Of Judge r.
A. Howes In Portland several weeks
ago, his remains were>cremated and
the ashes are being shipped to Rich
land to be buried In the family plot
In the Richland cemetery. Sunday
morning, July "a, short graveside
services viii be held over the ashes
and burial win take place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

E. p. Nelson, who has been buying
potatoes In the district for the past
month, left Tuesday for Yakima.
Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. F. Lemon
and Mrs. w. G. b. Randolph are
visiting In Seattle this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Grasshoppers KIN Crop

Lambert, Monte Clouds of grax,-
hoppers, emitting q noise like the
drone Of airplanes, have settled on
the fields Of Eastern Montana, caus-
ing enormous damage to crops. Az
tators sowing poisoned bait report
the pest in thick formation more
than q mile above the earth, and all
efforts to destroy them have thus
far been fruitless.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Wisconsin Visitors
HOnOred at Rose
Family Reunion

The Roy Rose home was the scene
of . family gathering Sunday. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose entertained hon.
oring their house guests, Mrs. Roses
sisters, Mrs. Mary Woke and daugh-
Ter, Virginia of Spring Green. Wise.
and Sister Mary De Ricca and Sis
ter Divinica of Seattle, out-of-town
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Doan Of Yakima, Sheriff Richter
and family Of p rosser and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Mclaughlin Of Walla
Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ped
dicord and daughters Of Richland.
;vernal. Carmen left Tuesday night
for Davenport, where he will work
I'm the wheat harvest.
Rex Bell has started the construc-
ton Of q 'stucco garage on lots -.
II, is and 16. The building Is to be
- by 80 meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding and
daughter visited In Cold Greek on
Sunday
Mrs. Rex Bell, who has been at
tending summer school at Cheney.
returned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Randolph and
Charles of Caldwell, Idaho, left on
Tuesday after having spent the past
week visiting at the home OF MIS-.
Randolph,s brothers, William and
Sherman Muncey. They also visit
ed at the Ora Ford home. Mr.. RAN
doIph is q brother Of Mrs. Ford.
George Hamming, who has been
visiting at the Van Fossen home for
the past week, left Tuesday for his
home In Oregon.
Nh. and Mrs. Puette, who have
been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Puatt's parents, returned to Seattle.
~. and Mrs. Earle Jones, re-
turned Tuesday from Walla Walla,
where he has been receiving treat
MEET ct the Veterans hospital.
NJ. and Mrs. Mamie Pace and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clonin-
ger and family and Mr.. and Mrs. @.
J. Cloninger spent Sunday visiting
IN Yakima at the home Of Mr.. and
0EfA 9. J. Cloninger's daughter, Mrs.
1oedel1.
Nh. Frank Mosher left Sunday
mdgning for Dallas, Texas, where
1he win visit. ct the home Of her
paxsnts for the next six weeks.
Betty Pace Is visiting at the home
% :veda Jensen at Summit View.
Hev. Rhea Of Naches visited on
ThHsday In Richland.
lr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller and
Cheeter Wheelhouse spent the week
end visiting ON the coast.
N.Y. an& Ars. Fred White were
vfleces Ia Richland Friday. Mr..
white win be superintendent Of the
high school this year.
Afs. Guy ConWell ma son WI
Ham and Mr.. and Mira Floyd Com
Wen are spending the week Visiting
ct Puyallup.
Nfs and Mrs. Yves Rider Of the
eaossWeEb visited Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Riders sister, Mrs. Vic
Nelson.
Lois Caswell, Leonard Eby and
Don Ely left Sunday for Davenport
vhels they win work In the wheat
harvest.
Tuesday Tom VanFossen, Ernest
and Alfred Perkins and Chuck VIII
ton left for Thornton. where they
expect to work In the wheat harvest
1Es Daisy Weisenbach left Wed
needay for Prosser to be With hes
grandchildren during . tonsil oper-
Atton.
1lrs. A. 8. Murray, Mrs. J. E
A0wery, Mrs. A. Fraker and Mrs
Ben NcGhan visited Monday after.
noon ct the home Of Mrs. Johr
Weldle.
4rs. Farquharson and neice, Mis-
Ilewellyn Of Huners visited thi
week ct the home Of Mrs. Tom Kaaa
Helen Avery Of Pasco and Paul
Inc NcClendon were visitors In Yak
Ina Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

so many gods, 80 many !creeds,
SO many paths that wind and wind
When just the art Of being kind
Is al this old world needs"
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

Fishing has gained terrific
momentum since the elements
have Gained down to normal.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
STEELE BARELY
BEATS KRIEGER

SEATTLE, Wash, June is
G.N.S0. Promoter Nate Drux-
man today opened negotiations
for a title match between Middle
weight Champion Freddie Steele.
Tacoma, Wash, and AL Hostak,
sensational Georgetown, WASH,
Slav, following Steele's unimpres.
Sive decision last night over Solly
Krieger, New York city, in a 10
round non-title affair.
While earning the decision Ill
the close bout over Krieger, Steele
definitely was far out of trim.
Steele, weighed in at 1874 pounds,
took the first, third, seventh and
ninth rounds while Krieger, at
1914 pounds, took the second,
sixth and eighth. The others were
even.
Both fighters ended the Donny.
brook with mincemeat faces.
Krieger got a solid sock to Steele'S
nose in the fifth which spattered
carmine profusely and a wild right
in the final round, just as the
gong ended the match, nearly
floored the champ.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
TENNIS TOURNEY
MAY Be REVIVED

Rumor has it, and this time
rumor has it practically out of the
horses mouth, that there is a
movement afoot to revive the Mid
die Atlantic women's tennis tourna-
ment, which in the old days Of the
Dumbarton Club in Georgetown,
was a colorful sectional racket
battle much enjoyed by the star
performers Of Baltimore, Rich
mond, Norfolk and Washington.
Ted Penzold of Norfolk, presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association, arrives in town
with his cohorts for the HotchkisS
Cup mems tourney at Columbia
Country Club this Friday and Sat
urday, and prior to the sectional
matches there will be a meeting
Of the association directors.
At the meeting Mr.. Penzold will
introduce the suggestion that the
Middle Atlantic tourney for women
be revived in view of the renewed
interest in sectional tennis dis.
played at the recent Sears Cup
matches in Baltimore.
The mems Middle Atlantic tour.
nament will be held in Washington
on July %, and if the women's S
date could be set a few days ahead
it should conflict in no way with
the Women's Tennis League tour.
nament set for August 9.
A cross-section poll has been
taken by the Times sport depart.
ment of leading Washington
women players and some from
Baltimore. Not one has failed to
rise with enthusiasm to the idea
of revival of the old Middle At
lantic women's tournament.
Mr.. Penzold and friends can
count on hearty support from local
women tennis stars.
LILLIAN RLXEY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
HART FEDERAL
GOLF CHAMPION

Rounds of 10 and 70 over the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
course by Jerry Hart, Of General
Accounting office, won for him
the ]. Edgar Hoover trophy in the
Federal Golf tournament ending
yesterday and also aided General
Accounting Office to win the team
trophy.
Hart is 20 years of age and the
former Arkansas State junior
champion. He is member of the
Indian Spring Country Club. In
Hart's morning round he was out
| in 80 and back in 38, while his
afternoon round required 36 each
way.
Par was bettered on the outward
nine of Hart's outward trip OF
the morning round when brides
resulted on the fourth, fifth and
sixth holes. Much of this advan-
tage was lost, however, when he
played erratic golf coming home
The GAO team won the Andrew
Mellon trophy with a gross total
of 6O6, the team being composed
of Hart, Jack Olmsted, Frank G.
Butler and Sam Harvey. OlmSted,
second low gross in Class A, had
two rounds Of 70. Low net team
honors for the Victory Cup in
Glass A went to Patent Office,
composed of Mack Myers, Paul
Macmillan, R. M. Brown and F.
R. Linn. Their net total was
I541. Another Patent Office team.
that in Glass B, won in the gross
division for the John Marshall
Trophy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
HoLBRooK SEEKING

Holbrook Dairy is seeking
games with out-of-town teams.
Call Dupont I'LL, Ext. 235.