davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
A DAUGHTER WAS BORN TO AN

A DAUGHTER WAS BORN TO AN
Atchison couple.
The mother chose the name Violet.
The husband didn't like that name.
But the husband was tactful and said
to his wife, 81 think Violet is the prettiest
name in the world. The first girl / ever
went with had the name of Violet"
So the mother named the new baby
Salie.-Atchison Globe. :.
IF YOU HAVEN'T ALREADY JOIN
ed The Pioneers, sign up today. It's aims
deserve your wholehearted support.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
5 YEARS AGO

y YEAOS AIO
Three persons here reported
seeing John Dillinger, Public
Enemy No. 1, and federal and
local officials set a trap for him.
Candidates numbering 81 were
making last minute campaign APP
peals before the June Is primar-
ies.-C. o. Gilfillan was planning
to give Paxton women and chill
dren vacations at Lake Koronis.-
Nutrition schools were being con-
Quoted by the ERA.-Mrs. E. D.
Lyman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Werder, died.-Nate Bovee,
County Agent announced plans
for the annual Farm Bureau and
All club picnic at Wabasso.-Ray
Tenney's popcorn wagon was
damaged by fire. - Sea Scouts
were finishing work on their Is
foot sailboat. = Drouth-stricken
Redwood county farmers were re-
ceiving sudan grass and millet
seed.-The Gazette published the
sample ballots for the primary
election. A. c. Routine, for
merly Of Paxton and William
Tordsen of Belview, died. = Abe
Kashey was scheduled to wrestle
Babe Camera at the fair grounds.
Seal Brothers Wild Animal
show, the first circus to visit
Redwood Falls in several years,
scheduled two performances here.
~a
10 YEARS AGO
The state Christian Endeavor
convention opened in the Lincoln
school ;, auditorium. Rev. j. p.
Linn had charge of the local
committees. - Approximately 80
members of the Redwood Falls
Merchants association met at the
annual meeting in the Ramsey
hotel. - Merle r. Thompson of
Milroy graduated from the United
States Military Academy. - Sec
ond District American Legion
members elected Oscar Gimme
stad of BelvieW to the executive
board and Mrs. F. B. Macs to the
executive board of the Auxiliary.
The New Dream Theatre closed
for remodeling. = Rev. Oscar
Joneson was elected president of
the Southwest District of the
Churches of Christ.-Chautauqua,
featuring "nine big programs"
was scheduled to open June Is
Esther Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Smith, was mar
ried OF Arlo F. Brown of Pauline,
Iowa a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
HORSE RACING ONCE THE BIG

HORSE RACING ONCE THE BIG
feature of the fair for three straight after
Moons, was denoted to two afternoons sew
eral years ago when Thrill day was placed
on the program. 1t proved so popular, this
years program has but one big day of horse
racing, devotes one grandstand program to
thrills and another to auto racing.
It's the mechanical era in which we
live. Love of beautiful horse flesh with an
almost human desire for victory has given
way to an interest in the drone of motors
and the more hair-raising events of thrill
made world.
Certainly the fair board members are
not to be criticised; their first duty is to
give the public the show it wants, to bring
the attractions that will not show to empty
seats and result in financial loss.
But one cannot help hoping that enough
of those with deep respect for good horses
will turn out that first day for the program
allotted the mares and geldings in which the
owners take such pride and give them the
send-of they deserve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15

glandular function are at the bot
tom of it. Good regular care will
postpone it, according to the bud
1etin; but no treatment yet de-
vised will grow hair again when
badness has once appeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
BOY HOUSEKEEPERS

Los Angeles Up - More col
lege boys keep house for them
selves than do college girls, a sur
vey of living conditions at the
University of California at Los
Angeles shows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
CHARM IS A QUALITY HIGHLY

CHARM is A QUALITY HIGHLY
valued by people, and it can also be possessed
by towns. 1t can be had in any town, wheth-
er or not its people are wealthy. Some of
the most charming communities are made
up largely of small and moderate sized
homes. In these places attention is paid to
neatness and beauty. People will not toler-
ate anything that looks rundown; they keep
disorder cleaned up, and their houses. are
painted when they need it. These homes are
well adorned with trees, shrubs, flowers and
vines. Lovely color gives a touch of ro-
nance. Green lawns make the grounds look
like nicely cared for parks. Small sums of
money produce these beautiful effects,
though they do call for some labor and care.
The rewards abundantly pay for the effort.
Park Rapids Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15

THE PUBLIC DEBT IS THE PRIN-
cipal topic of political discussions but it is
not the number one problem of America to-
day, despite the seriousness of headlong
bodybuilding.
Infinitely more serious is the growing
attitude of intolerance of individuals and
groups which unless dispelled by serious dis
euSsion of the matter in practical light,
may easily lead to dsgracefm epic in our
history.
Few living today remember the Ku Klux
Khan era in American history but we have
read with shame of the violation of prin-
ciples which the constitution sets forth. The
war period saw much Of the same intoler-
ance, shallow thinking and serious misdeeds
in the name of patriotism.
1t is we'll to weigh ones expressions
regarding other races and creeds, remember
ing that intoerant words give encourage
ment to others inclined to be intolerant and
contribute to a tide of public sentiment
which may have serious consequences. 1t is
equally peril cent to analyze ones own senti-
ments, to make certain whether reason or
prejudice gives rise to feelings in such mat
tiers.
It. is imperative in this period of purge
and persecution that we remember the cor
nerstone of personal liberty and freedom
from persecution on which this nation was
founded.
.
THE LEGISLATURE COULD HAVE
saved even more at the expense of the old
folks if they had also adopted the suggestion
of Major Edward L. Dyer, retired army Of
fcer of the United States, that "all people
over 70 years old without means of support
be put to death in some humane way
Milaea Times.
This is fair sample of the unfair poll
tical capital being made of the homestead
lien law. Former Congressman F. H. Shoe
maker even calls it "grave-robbing" and no
doubt could make stirring speech on the
subject.
Actually the principal Of the law is SIM
pie and sound 1t presum that it is not the
duty of the state to support one who has
property of value In the case of old folks
with home, the state in affect takes a
mortgage on that home and the owners re-
ceive help so long as it is needed. The amount
received can far exceed the value Of the
property, but UP to its value s4s& safe is
protected. The theory is that the taxpay-
ers who have given their aid are more de-
serving of getting their money back than
children who have contributed nothing to
their parents support are deserving of in
heriting their property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
THE REDWOOD COUNTY All CLUB

THE REDWOOD COUNTY All CLUBS
are over-the-top again. This year their en-
rollment of 673 members exceeds the quota
set by % and is 81 above the 1888 member
ship figure. Seven new clubs have been
formed, making All work available conven-
iently to every youth in the county.
While such a growth is remarkable, it
is not to be assumed that each years enroll
ment cannot continue to exceed the previous
season for some years to come. Not only is
the program improving as new plans are
tried and old ones improved, tending to in.
terest more youths, but more parents are
seeing the value of the clubwork and encour-
aging their children to take part. Revolving
funds and similar schemes make it financial
ly possible for some to enter who might
otherwise be unable to take part.
The All club is doing an outstanding
work; but unlike some worthy organizations,
it has its greatest achievements before it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
IS YEARS AGO

Voters turned down bonds for
a new city hall by majority of
Al. The three springs supplying
water for the city were fitted with
concrete CURLING. "They give to
the city a supply of water which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE A SUB

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE A SUB
scriber like H. C.. Dammann of Sanborn who
came in Friday to pay for his paper It
expired only the week before but he counted
out four bucks and said, mark it ahead two
years, one slips by so fast it's run out be-
fore you know it."
SOME OF THE BOYS THINK IT
would be quite publicity stunt for the dia-
mond jubilee if whiskers club was organ
lied. A more original scheme worthy of
fully as much front-page would be the or
ganization of painless fingernail club
among the womenfolks.
. .
NOTHING REALLY VERY EXCIT-
ing about the king and queens visit. No
one presented them with a bill and they
didn't offer to write check. The war debts
account is few days older, and staler. At
least the English monarchs aren't like some
folks we know who don't come near places
they owe money.
ALL THIS FRET ABOUT WHETHER
Roosevelt will seek third term is waste
of breath. If he wants it and the people
want him, he'll get it. If he don't or they
don't, he won't. That's democracy and all's
well in America so long as democracy func-
tons; so long as the individual has the right
to choose his course and the public, the
right to agree or GUST.
TWO SHOCKING SUBMARINE DIS
asters within few days of each other can
be charged to the toll of war. The circum-
stance that one submarine was American
and the other British merely indicates that
fear of war and preparation against it is now
the common effort in every country. A SUBJ
marine has no other purpose than defense
from naval attack. If it were not for the
fear of war and it's consequences there would
be no effort to develop them. They are use
less for anything else. So when men are
drowned like rats in trap while trying to
perfect submarines they die because of war.
1t is a reflection upon civilization and upon
Christianity that today there is more danger
of war than at any time since the medieval
ages when aggression was the sport Of des-
pots.-Long Prairie Leader. H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Joliet Friday evening to attend
a Masonic meeting.

Joliet Friday evening to atteni
a Masonic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Collins anc
daughter, Judy, and niece, Don.
ma Marie, visited in the home
OF MRS. Green's parents.
c. j. Cole OF Billings was g
guest OF friends In Pryor Sun
uay.
Mrs. Hudson of Billings visited
hele slSter-ln-laW, Mrs. Burger
this week.
Mrs. Harry Martin and daugh-
ter OF Warnlan were overnight
guests in the Bill Adams home
monday.
Mrs. Willis entertained ths
Baptist Ladies Aid in her home
thursday afternoon. Eleven
members were present. After
the devotions, led by Mrs. Bill
Adams, the bazaar was dis
:uSSed. Refreshments were
served at the close of the after
noon. The next meeting will be
held in the Clark Green home
November 80.
Mrs. Charles Johnson motored
to Hardin Thursday to visit her
uncle, Frank Burger, who is a
patient in the hospital there.
Mrs. Carl Masterson and son,
Percy, returned to Pryor with
her. They had been called 10
Mr. Burgers bedside when he
became i'll,
Gerard and Harry Carlson
of Edgar loaded out several
trucks full of calves from the
Pryor corrals Friday.
Clarence Green has been as
sisting his father to round up
their stock in the Lost creek
region.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orser and
son, David, motored to Worden
to spend the weekend with
their sons, Edmond and David
who are going to school in WOr-
den.
George Wright was a busine IS
caller in Billings Saturday.
Rev. Willis presented a pic
ture show of three reels for the
community Friday evening. Be-
tween reels Mrs. Willis served
doughnuts, hamburgers, pie ana
coffee and cocoa.
DR.. Fisher and DR.. RoOth Of
Grow Agency were vaccinating
the Indian children for diph-
liberia and small pox.
Margie Hathaway entertained
Blanche and Wilma MaSterSOn
at dinner Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

The dinner was held in honor
of Margie's birthday.
P. J. Monahan of Joliet was
visitor at the Ed Burger home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Masterson
of Dean spent Thursday and
Friday at the William Master
son home.
Mrs. Clarence Green motored
Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Bahney to
Billings Saturday where Mrs.
Bahney received treatment for
her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and daughter, Margie, shopped
in Billings Saturday.
Paul Jensen of Edgar kept
shop Saturday during the ab-
sence of S. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tuggle were
business callers in Billings Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubby Lande
of Hay creek called on friends
in Pryor Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Pryor News

William Cosgrove returned to
his home Saturday after spend
ing the past two months in the
Fort Harrison hospital.
Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey loaded
several loads of calves from the
Pryor corrals.
Charles Johnson rushed Frank
Burger to Billings for medical
treatment last Thursday. Fri
day Mr.. Burger went to Hardin,
where he entered the hospital
for treatment.
Roll LarrimOre of Billings and
MI. Boyle of Edgar visited and
hunted in the Pryor vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mrs. Green's father, C. L.
Hathaway, in Edgar.
Several loads of people from
Pryor attended funeral services
for Senator Harry T. Mann in
Billings Monday afternoon.
John Orser and Paul Hoover
hunted on Pryor mountain the
first of the week, but returned
empty-handad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprowl of Sher-
idan, Wyo.. were dinner guests
in the Clark Green home We'd
nesday.
Clark Green was a business
caller in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. Wade CT Billings was in
Pryor and the HAY creek coun-
try on business Wednesday.
Carl Bellas of Hay creek made
a trip to Pryor and Edgar Tues
day.
Paul Hoover returned to Wor-
den Wednesday after hunting
on Pryor mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humis-
ton were guests in the home If
Mrs. Humiston's father, A. f.
Ayers, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pal
sons and son, Lowell, of Billings
visited at the S. S. Hathaway
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Petit and
daughter, Marie, and Ayme Or
ser, all of Billings, were week
end guests in the Ellen Burge"
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Sib Johnson mo-
tored to Hardin Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger.
Mrs. Ed Burger and Mrs. Joe
Ledo shopped in Billings Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Deanne locker of Har-
din, Mss Edna Stevens, Glen
Stockdale and Stewart Reddlng
of Billings spent the weekend
with James Kirby at the Will
liam Masterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
children, Jack and Lucille, Of
Lodge Grass spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ledo's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ledc
and daughter, Shirley Ann; Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Lande and daugh-
ter, Rosemary, and John Ledo
all of Lodge Grass, were guests
Saturday and Sunday at the
Joe Ledo home. A picnic for tho
group was held Sunday.
Emerson Green motored tx
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
SCOUT COUNCIL
AND LEADERS MEET

Members Of the Girl Scout
council and captains ami leu
tenants of the various 'rcoEs
here met at the hcme of Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert. Scout commits
sioner. Monday evening, to dis
cuss Scout work with Mrs. l.. H
Aldrich and Miss Hazel Adams
OF Billings.
Those present Included Miss
Edith Rogers. Mrs. Chris Gar
vey, MRS. c. A. Bentley, Mrs
Glenn, Miss Violet Alexander
and Mrs Clarence Mum Of
Grow Agency and Mrs. L. H
Labbitt, Mrs. Frank Starlna
Mrs. o. E. Anderson, MIS-. J
Russell Vickers, Mrs. R. B
Saunders. Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. G. G.. McClain, Mrs. G. A
Baker. Mrs. J. A. Koebbe, Mrs
Hawks, Mrs. H. NJ. johnson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
HOSTESS TO
AUXILIARY JUNIORS

Miss Frances Dehnert enter
tanned the Juniors of the iAmer-
lean Legion Auxiliary at a 1:3r
desert luncheon at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I
L. Dehnert, Saturday after
noon.
Decorations were in keeping
with the Thanksgiving season
During the business meeting
the group decided to sponsor
the drive to raise funds for the
Montana children'S home.
Miss Ruby Wright of Lodge
Grass was a guest, and mem
bers present included Mise;
Betty Bell, LaNell Boughton
HAZEL Thomson. Wilma Marie
CUNNINGHAM. Lee Joyce Morse
Jean Kuehn. Rebecca Jane
Scott. and Frances Olson.
s. q. S. CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
The S. o. S. club held a reg
! ular meeting Friday at the home
CT Mrs. j. H. lesser.
In attendance were Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick
MrSLloyd Snyder. Mrs. Lyle j
Tintinger, Mrs. Matthew Brown
and Mrs. Andrew Torske.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
D1NNER-BRfDGE
CLUB MEETS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison
were hosts to the Monday eve
ming bridge club at a dinner.
Members present included
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. McAllister
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bowman, DR.. anc
Mrs. Wayne A. Ransier and Mr.
| and Mrs. F. J. Kopriva.
High score awards were earn
ed by Mr.. Rankin and Mrs
Morrison.
WILEY MCDANIEL
Miss Myrtle Wiley, younges
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Wiley. and Darrell Mcdaniel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nc
Daniel, were united in marriag,
at the Little Brown church a
Lodge Grass Sunday evening
7:3O in the presence of abou
IS relatives and friends.
| Rev. Addison Self. pastor O.
the church officiated.
Miss Lena Adsit of Dayton
Wyo.. was maid of honor ant
James Wiley, brother of tn
bride. was best man.
The bride and her attendan
rere attired in afternoon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Society

Mrs. Harry Boughton. Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, Miss Cecilia
DIETRICH, Miss Rosalie Blevans
and Miss Marjorie Sweeney.
After a talk, a demonstra-
ton of folk dancing, and an
sW9ring of questions about
Scout work, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Dehnert, assist
ed by Mrs. Starina and MIS-
Baker.
ENTERTAINS AT
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Jens Kalberg was host
ess at a dessert bridge Friday
evening at her home. Three
tables we're IN play.
Guests included Mrs. Harvey
Swindle. Mrs. John SWindle,
Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs. w. j. Shir-
ley, Mrs. v. +. Morris, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, Mrs. Wayne A. Ran
sier. Mrs. George A. Baker. Mrs.
Sterling Loaney, Mrs. L. P.
Kenyon. Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and
Mrs. Frank S. Morrison.
High score award went ID
Mrs. John SWindle, consolation.
TO Mrs. Cool. and travel prize
to Mrs. Baker.
RAINBOW HOLDS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Thirty two members of the
Hardin assembly of the Order
of Rainbow FOR girls were hor-
ored at a birthday party a.
the regular meeting or the Or
der in the Masonic temple Tues
dav evening.
Honorees were all girls whose
BIRTHDAYS fall in this quarter
A sDecial feature vas a BEAU
tifullv decorated birthday cake
Initiation was held for two
new members.
JUNIOR WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
The Hardin Junior Woman S
club held regular meeting
i Tuesday evening in the COM
, mur;ty room of the court
house
The program, g talk on Jul
veI::le Delinquency by Robert
A. Vickers, was under the d.
Delinquency was under the di-
recticn of Mrs. j. Russell Wick
erS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

Hostesses were Mrs. Merrill B.
EvenSon. Mrs. James Durkin,
and Miss Marjorie Sweeney.
ATTEND Rainbow
CEREMONY SUNDAY
A number from Hardin at
tended the initiation ceremony
for the masters of the Grand
Cross Of Color, held at the
Masonic temple in Billings on
SUNDAY at $50 p. m. Designates
from Red Lodge and Roundup.
as well as Billings and Hardin
were present.
Preceding the ceremony, a
vesper service was held by the
Rainbow Girls stringed en-
semble. A banquet was held in
the evening.
Those from here who made
the trin were r. P. Ross, Mrs.
J. E. Conver, Mrs. Richard e.
Warren, Mrs. Robert Rhinehart.
Mrs. Harvey Swindle, Miss Ora
Jean Mcdowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
SHEEP SICKNESS is
CAUSED BY BEET TOPS

The ailment that Sickened
large numbers of sheep in the
eastern part of the state was
caused by feeding beet tops too
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

ailment killed only a few sheep
although many were affected.
DR.. E. M. Joneschild found
the cause of the disease after
studying many cases while COW
ering infested areas in travel
ing laboratory. Sheep ranchers
were warned not to put their
stock on a strict beet ton diet
just after bringing the animals
off grass pasture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
CHURCH DIRECTOR
MAKES VISIT HERE

Rev. Ezra Duncan of Salt
Lake City, director of Christian
education for Utah, Idaho and
Montana Baptist churches was
in Hardin Sunday.
He spoke at the evening serv-
ice of the Baptist church and
also met with the Sunday school
teachers and officers after the
service for a conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23

dresses of blue silk crepe.
The couple left Immediately
for a brief wedding trip to
Sheridan.
AID MEETS
The MethodiSt Ladies Aid
held a regular meeting last
Thursday in the church par
lors.
Mrs. J. E. Weinberg was host
Evening star., 1939-10-07
St. AIbans Gridders
Get Good Start in
Baltimore Ti|t

Prospects Of an extremely salts
factory season loomed today for st.
Adams following its impressive 1870
triumph over Friends School of Bal
timore yesterday at Baltimore in its
opening football game.
Davidson's 30-yard run to the 2
yard line set up st. Adams first score
IN the initial period, LeFevre carry.
Ing the ball over and Davidson scor-
ing the extra point on lateral from
Jack Hare.
st. Adams other touchdown was
registered on a 25-yard pass from
Davidson to George Tribe in the
end zone. Davidson's attempted
placement for the extra point was
blocked.
Following is st. Adams remaining
schedule:
October 13, Boys Latin School:
81, st. Andrews at Middletown, Del. !:
%, Church Farm School.
November 3, Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, Md: 10, Landon; II,
st. Pauls at Baltimore; "a, st.
James.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
6. P. O. Defeated by Interior
In Sensational Match, but
Wins Federal Golf Title
BY ROD THOMAS.

While Government Printing Of
fees four-man golf team gloried In
possession of the Federal champion
ship, Charles A. (Chuck) Redick,
president of the Federal Golfers As
sociation, today was hailed as ace
Of the worlds golf handicappers.
At any rate, for that distinction he
was the unanimous choice of the
linksnen from 80 Government de-
partments and agencies who fought
it out to sensational finish in the
second annual Evening Star tourna-
ment which wound up yesterday at
Indian Spring with G. P. O. losing
to Interior but at the same time
clinching the championship.
BY scoring ~ points against In
terlor's 3h, G. P. o. came out on
top by a half-point margin over
Federal Housing and a full point
over Interior in the round-robin
playoff of sectional winners.
Tough Job Well Done.
To Redick fell the task of group
ing the teams into sections, and so
we'll did he carry out the assignment
that not until the last match was
played in each section was a winner
determined. And not until the eight
zenith green in the final match Of
the playoff was the championship
issue settled.
To an excited gallery that ringed
the eighteenth, straining In semi
darkness to follow the proceedings,
the putt that won the tournament
never can be forgotten. It was the
acme of golf drama.
Coming to the last hole, G. p. O.
needed win for the title. A loss
meant a triple tie and another
round robin Of the sectional champs.
Playing for the Typos were Bill
Lawrence and Al Schneider against