davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
:: SOCIE1 Y ::
Hoey-Soverel Military Wedding
Was Brilliant Society Affair

Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. Walter F.
Jacobs in the naval station.
Parents of the groom were
present at the ceremony, coming
to Key West from Montclair, N.
]. They were Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley SovereL Two sisters of the
groom, Miss Patsy and Miss
''Kiki'', also were here.
The brides mother, Mrs. G.. B.
Hoey, of New York, with her
son, Thomas G. Hoey, were pres
ent. Mrs. Hoey is staying at the
Jacobs residence.
Other invited guests were the
officers and wives of squadron
VP53 and officers and wives at
the naval station.
March Of Time
A surprise visitor at the we'd
ding was Louis DeRochemont, Of
icial with March of Time moving
picture company, who came down
from Jacksonville to take snaps
of the wedding and attendant
events. Feature shots were also
taken, under censorship, of naval
activities.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
BARGE CANAL TO
HAVE HEARING
U. S. ENGINEERS CONSIDER
IMPORTANCE OF CROSS
STATE PROJECT -

OCALA, April Is FNS).-A
public hearing on the proposed
barge canal across the state along
the site of the Florida ship canal
will be held here on April %, il
was announced this week by Col
Lewis H. Watkins, u. S. Engi-
neer for the Jacksonville district
The hearing is significant, be-
cause for the first time the pro-
posed waterway is being consid-
cred by the army as an integral
part of the nations inland wa
terway system, from the point OF
view of commercial as well as
national defense and other pub
lie benefits.
The hearing on the barge can
al will also include the proposed
link from the Anclote river to St
Marks in the Gulf and the West
Coast Intra-coastal Waterway.
sThese two waterways, if con.
structed", said Col Watkins
twill constitute important links
in the federal system of water
ways and in the system required
for the most economic develop
ment of Florida. They will pro-
vide a ready means of transpor-
tation from the ATLANTIC to the
Gulf and vice versa.
The public forum viii be held
to provide data for a report tc
Congress. and all interested par
ties are invited to be present OF
represented at the hearing. Oral
statements will be heard, but for
accuracy. all arguments must be
presented in writing.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Music Department At Harris
School Gives Operetta Tomorrow

Milly the Milkmaid, Ruth Rose
DiNegro; Schoolgirls, Patricia
Duane, Dorothy Buckley; The
Prince of Sunderland, Jose
Alonzo; Johnny Stout, Eugene
Russell; Tommy Thin, Kermit
Roberts; Policeman XYZ, Daniel
Gates; Captain of Tin Soldiers,
Thomas Swicegood; The Crystal
Queen, Marion Solano; First Fairy
Amparo Divide; Spirit of Fire,
Julia Cruz; Spirit of Water, Elsie
Jane Curry; Spirit of Earth,
Rosalie Nealson; Spirit of Air,
Nellie Mae Romaguerra.
Other characters taking part
are as follows:
Fairies: Faye Bervaldi, Con-
chita Varela, Mary Jones, Joy
Ball, Lorraine Nottage, Rose May
Higgs, Mayfield Knowles, Am
paro Divide, Dorothy Saunders
Beverly Curry, Yvonne Lones
Phyllis Six, Geraldine Alfonso
and Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
School Girls: Ruth Sleeves
Laurette Bethel, Irma Sands
Dorothy Buckley, Nellie Mae
Romerguerra, Cynthia Perez
Rosalie Nelson, Betty Rose Kerr
Julia Cruz, Betty June Cottrell
Elsie Jane Curry, Rose Mae
Canalejo, Camilla Rodriguez
Sarah Bertha Lowe, Yell Cara
bello, Helen Turner and Betty
Lou johnson.
Soldiers: Felix Davis, Frank
Sardinas, Leland Archer, Manuel
Monzon, Leo Hicks, Armandc
Fernandez, Leonard Canalejo
Willard Roy Johnson, Louis
Nunez, Ben Saunders, James
Malgrat and Bertram Roberts.
School Boys: Dan Stirrup
Hampton Walterson, Ray Gar.
lotte, Charles Lowe, Galley
Sweeting, Leslie Saunders, Mill,
man Ingraham, Jimmy Creech
and Alvin Thrower.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Real Estate Transfers

There was one transfer of Mon
roe county property recorded at
the courthouse today, and this
was by Howard S. Reeder and
wife, Mary Elizabeth Reeder, to
Harry E. Childs and wife, Mabel
S. Childs.
The transfer consisted of the
northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section %, Township
54 south of Range "a east, of
Monroe county, together with all
mineral rights owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeder.
The property consists of 10
acres, more or less, and the
consideration is given as $40 and
other valuable considerations.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

Harris School Music Depart
ment presents its annual operetta
in the school auditorium tomor-
row night, April 10, at 7:45
o'clock. Approximately seventy
students in all classes of the
school will take part in "The
Crystal Queen, the name of the
production, which is being di-
rected by Miss Alice Curry, music
instructor.
The operetta is divided into
three acts, the first called the
Village Green, which pictures
scenes following the dismissal of
school for the holidays. Group
singing is presented, and Cissie,
heroine of the production, falls
asleep and is carried away to
Fairyland by a group of Fairies.
Johnny, Stout and Tommy Thin
get into an argument and are ar
rested by Policeman XYZ, and
the act closes with school chill
dren singing about the joys of
life in the fields and sunshine.
Act two, entitled a Fairy
Glade, continues the story of
Cissie who has now entered
Fairyland The Crystal Mother
introduces the Prince of Slum-
berland, who is under a spell of
enchantment, which only the
pity of mortal can break. Cissie
obliges, the spell is broken, and
all prepare for the trip back to
the land of Mortals.
Act three, entitled the Market
Place. Story telling and singing
is heard. Johnny and Tommy
have another argument and are
told about the virtues of laugh
ing. Then enters the whole en-
tourage from Fairyland and the
concluding scenes reveal who the
Crystal Mother really is.
List of main characters in
clude:
Cissie Rosebud, Dorine Cruz;
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
BOOSTS FLORIDA
HEALTH STATUS
NOTED SANITARIUM EXPERT
SUGGESTS STATE SELL
ITS SUNSHINE"

MIAMI, April 18 FNS).-'The
best thing Florida has to sell is
its sunshine, say DR.. John Har-
vey Kellogg, famed health ex-
pert of Battle Creek, Mich, whose
sanitarium at Miami Springs is
we'll known to Floridians.
The famous medical man who
has performed more than $4,000
major operations, adheres to the
philosophy that ian ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of
cure" and is one of Florida's most
ardent boosters as a healthful
place in which to live.
His personal advice for the
prevention" is: ''Do not worry!
Think, concentrate, study, but do
not worry. o-'' gI
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

True military traditions were
carried out at the wedding cere-
mony held yesterday afternoon
at st. Paurs church at 4:30
o'clock, which united Miss Emily
Truxton Hoey with Ensign Will
liam w. Soverel, of VP53 squad
ron.
Miss Hoey was given in mar
riage by her father, Commander
c.. B. Hoey, u. S. N, and she was
attended by Miss Winnie Fred
Hoey, as maid of honor and Mrs.
Mary Mulaney, bridesmaid.
Mr.. Soverels best man was
Ensign William Munson, and En-
sign James Gerberding served as
usher. Rev. Thomas M. Melrose,
assistant at st. PauPs, read the
service.
The bridal party walked
beneath an archway of swords
formed by IA fellow officers of
the groom, G.. S. Bogart, D. G.
Parker, ]. A. Eady, j. E. Odell,
w. F. Payson, ]. M. George, E.
Sternlieb, w. L. Pettingell, G. H.
Duffy, F. A. German, w. Cole,
R. ]. Craig, F. Escobar and Ger
berding.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
COMPLIMENTS EDITORIAL

Editor,
Key West Citizen,
Key West, Florida
Dear Editor:
/ want to compliment your
paper on the fine editorial 'The
School Safety Patrol"
The School Safety Patrol in
every community is doing a
worthwhile job and the boys
should all be- given an oppor-
tunity to visit Washington as a
reward for their fine service to
their communities.
Kindly add the enclosed dollar
as part of the going away fund
for the twelve boys.
l wish the Council could do
more.
These Safety Patrol boys make
mighty fine citizens; to be good
citizen you must be Safety
minded, and that is the lesson
taught these boys by their
teachers.
Yours very truly,
ASHER FRANK,
Director Florida Safety Council.
Tampa, Florida,
April Is, 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
ssossseeessseossssesesss
FRIEND?
Nv L s. NASH

BY L. S. NASH
osssOOooesessseossssesss
How often you have called
Someone a friend
And thought he would be
Everything it meant?
While you were on top of the
world,
With money in your hands,
They flocked around everywhere,
Even at your command.
But how about the other fellow,
He without a son,
Who once was rich as you
But now is old and gray?s
A friend is one money can't
buy
Who will stick to you in want,
Will always speak to you
No matter who is about.
Now that you are old and gray,
Your friends look the other
way
When you meet them on the
street;
Never a Hello" when you
meet.
You go home to your little room
And sit silent in the gloom,
Thinking of the once bright day
But now you are old and all
alone.
But one comes to see you every
day
AS on your bed you must lay.
He stops and takes you by the
hand,
And, the look on his face, you
understand.
That smile on his face tells a lot
AS he sits by your bed and
watches the clock
Ticking the hours softly by.
With tear in his eye, he says
goodbye.
That was Friend to the End.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
A COMPLAINT
By ALBERT C. KEITH

BY ALBERT c. KEITH
0ssOSsOsOOseS0SOOSsOssos
Hatred and animosity takes
place
When life is filled with dis
grace;
For who can tell what soul en-
terS hell ...
When a soul that would sell
Itself to world for a price that
means nothing.
What life could be wholesome
and bright
If humanity desired to do right
But arrogance and lowly greed
Does not answer humanity
need; 5
Nor does pride suffice the destiny
For those who walk alone.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
AREN'T SJURSEN
RECEIVES LETTER

Parents of Aren't T. SjurSen,
Jr., have received news that he
has recently been awarded his
Varsity Letter in the Mansfield
Senior High School of Ohio.
Aren't is the champion wrestler
in the 135-pound. class at school
and for this achievement has
been awarded a medal. He en-
tered the Mansfield School last
fan. VII ie
His many friends here will be
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers TO TodaY's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2

l. No.
2. Both have the same nutri-
tive value.
3. Aught means anything
Naught means nothing.
4. Tuskegee Institute, Tuske-
gee, Ala.
5. No.
6. Ku Klux Klan.
Z. Boxing.
8. Frowning.
9. Beethoven.
10. India.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

Key West Lions Club will hold
its Clubhouse Dedication Ban
quet tonight in the edifice pic
tured herewith, which is situat-
ed on Seminary street. Lions
and guests will assemble for a
full, seVen-course dinner at 800
o'clock. Guest speaker is District
Governor Roscoe Brunstetter, of
Miami. Also scheduled to appear
on the program will be Deputy
District Governor George Cooper
of Redlands and Zone Chairman
George Hurst, of Coral Gables.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. OZARK DUE FRIDAY

Steamship Ozark of the Clyde
Mallory Lines is due to arrive in
port tomorrow afternoon from
New Orleans bound to Key West,
Miami and Jacksonville.
There are approximately 70
tons of freight, which consists of
miscellaneous shipments of sup
plies for local merchants.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

Gerald Saunders, president of
the local club, will respond to the
dedicatory speech by Brunstet-
ter.
In connection with this affair,
the club has just released an at
tractive program, printed by The
Artman Press. A history of
Lionism in Key West and greet
ings from International officers.
together with other Lions infor-
nation and congratulatory ad-
vertisements from representa-
tive list of local merchants ap-
pears in the brochure.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns of the views of it's read
Qrs, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered IibelOus
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and cOnfine the
letters to 200 words, and write
ON one side of the paper only.
Signature of the writer's must
accompany the letters and will
be published unless requested
otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Final decree in the divorce suit
of Theodore D. Squire VS. Alyce H.
Squire was filed and recorded in
the office of the clerk at the
county courthouse yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

Make This Overnight Test

Your SOC Back In The Morning
if your feet are not better. Many
liniments and ointments are not
strong enough. 1t requires a
powerful fungicide. Ask any
druggist for a bottle of TE-OL
Solution. Apply full strength for
athletes Foot" itching, sweaty
or smelly feet. Locally at Gard
ner's Pharmacy.-advt. s
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
cured-Leaves For Home

George M. Scott, who had
been in the city for about two
weeks, recovering from an ILL
ness, left this morning for his
home in Washington. He is fully
recovered.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Bus Line Official Here

James NJ. Baker, auditor and
passenger agent for the Florida
Motor Lines, was an arrival yes
terday afternoon, for visit with
William Arnold, local agent for
the lines.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Four Visitors Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers,
Miss Anna Lund, of Miami and
Miss Harriet Rogers, of Warren,
Pa, who had been visiting in the
city for a few days, left this
morning for Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
NOTES OF TODAY
Tampan Leaves For Home

John Griffin, famous manufac-
turer of shoe polish, who had
been recuperating from an ill
ness at the La Concha Hotel, left
this morning for Tampa, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. z.
Neff of that city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
c,,hiano Left For Miami

Alex Cubiano, who was in the
city for several days visiting rel
atives and friends, was a pas
senger on the TOO o'clock bus
for Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
On Visit To Tampa

Miss Blondina Martinez was a
passenger on the morning bus
going to Tampa for a visit of
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

glad to learn that he will spend
his vacation in Key West at the
close of school
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Officer Maloney Here

Raymond Maloney, traffic
patrolman of the highway, of
Tavernier, arrived in the city
this morning for a brief visit on
business at the county court
house, and returned to his post of
duty this afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Leaves For San DIEGO

Miss Barbara June Bishop was
a passenger leaving on the early
bus this morning after a short
visit, going to Miami en- route to
her home in San Diego, Calf.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Visiiinq Tn Iacksonvilia

j. K. Brady, J. c. Park and E.
X. Rivas, of Key West, are visi-
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

Subscribe to The CitiZen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

tors in Jacksonville, and are reg.
istered at the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-09
BUTTE AGRICULTURAL Al CLUB

BUTTE AGRICULTURAL Al CLUB
The seventh meeting Of the Butte Agr. Club
was held on sednes day, August 7.
Roll Call was answered by telling what had
been done between then and the last meeting
The next meeting will be August 81.
Using the money in the Treasury to pay
part Of the expens IS Of those going to the
Roundup at the College was discussed.
Peter Sandvik, Reporter
The Valley settler., 1940-08-09
Extension Notes

Extens ion Notes
The Home Demons traffic Council meeting
was held on Monday, August at the home
Of Mrs. Carl Ericks on. Plans made
for the Home Economics and Girls Al Club
E1hi bi is at the Matanusl<a Valley Fair the
5o-1emakers achievement program the eve
ming Of Oct. 19 at the Community Hall,
and Leaders Training meetings for cloth
ing pro jects. clubs inter ested in the
clothing program for 1941-'42 should see
the Home Agent and arrange for this work
which will be given during the first part
Of September by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen
am ]. Hazel Zimmerman.
TIE following Council members were pre-
sent: Mrs. C. King, Mrs. Don L. Irwin.
Mrs. Virgil McVicker, Mrs. Z. P. Rorri-
son, trs. A. Benner, Mrs. r. Warner,
Mrs. Carl Erickson, Mrs. Harold Dinke1,
Mrs. Pat Hemer, Mrs. Ralph Ware, Frs.
S. B. Cook, Mrs. Clar ence Qua~ns trcm,
and j. Hazel Zimmerman
The next meeting Of the Fome Demons tr e tiG
Council will be the first Monday in Oct,
CALENDAR OF MEETINGS OF INTEREST TO
HOMEMAKERS AND Al CLUB LEADERS
August g. Mt. view Homemakers Club
Mrs. F. Henry, Clothing
Project
TO- Land Use flaming Comm ttee.
0:p.m.
H. All Day Farm Tour
lO:a.m. 4:p.m.
H. Gov. Gruening' S Reception.
Community Hall, sponsored
by Women S Coop Guild.
49, Al Council Meeting.
extension office, 1880 pm.
49, Sour dough Eomemakers Club
a. 2ivorbend homemnkers Club
at the home Of Ars. K. Roberts
Home Accounts will be dis
cussed by mrs. B. j. LOSING.
49, BUTTE Eomema kers Club
+La Of Mrc tel har GA
The Valley settler., 1940-08-09
NOTICE

Hi gh school class Of United Frotestan
chur ches, come dres sed and pr epared WI tn
lunch TO 60 into hills after church next
'y' Rev. Bingle.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-09

August 3O.- Place Al E,hi bi is end Home
makers Exhi bi is.
9-27.- All Al club members are
urged to work on projects and
pr epare exhi bi is for the Fair.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-09

EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES
BIG lG.TANUSKt- WILEY FI-RE TOUR TO
TLEE PLACE, MONDAY t.UGUST IL
Farmers and Al Club ,Iorlbers Gre
invited to cttond. Farmers wives
ere ospcc tally invited to cttond.
IF you have ear, bring your ne igh-
Dor and c Al Club mcrabcr or two.
IF you do not have sportction,
como in to town and VIC will 500 that
you got to 60 on the tour.
Tontctivo Schedule:
Locvo Palmer, 10: Il III. Go to Butte
Lo oncrd BorCGn Fcrra Firm Gate
Pigs on Rape
Paul Nelson Farm Cato
Joe Lontz Farm Trench Si1o
Lloyd BOIL Firm Wcll kept Lawn
Lunch ct Community HILL Butte
Irving Newvillo Farm Value Of
Pccs in Crop Rotct ion
Roturn through Palmer to Frank
EcAllister Farm Thrco story
Poultry House, Eovablo Range
Shelter
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Pirotes Diseouroeine
To Many Pitchers

When Higbe's temperament ex-
ploded and Pittsburgh got him for
six runs in one inning, to the disgust
Of DR.. Prothro and the critics, it
may have been entirely the fault of
the young mans character. but I
think the Pirate hitting had some
thing to do with it, too.
Remember, Pittsburgh, for better
or worse, is a remarkable run-pro-
ducing ball club. The Pirates have
been getting to all the pitchers in the
league-nervous or calm as Jelly
hsh-for these siX-run innings. The
guy at the plate can wallop the ball,
and so can the next guy and the one
after him. 1t is most discouraging
to pitchers old and young.
Undoubtedly, Higbe tends to lose
control of his stuff when riled.
Strange to say, this is characteristic
OF almost every young pitcher I have
ever seen. They don't make Walter
Johnsons or Mathewsons to order.
Dizzy Dean, in his early days, blew
up very frequently when his nerves
were twanged. Experience taught
Dir to keep cool, and figure 1t will
teach Higbe also.
He is one of the most valuable
properties to wear Philadelphia
uniform in recent years. I hope he
doesn't take what he hears too seri-
ously. If he does, he may cease very
soon to be valuable to anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

,Dooly Mitchell, who did not play
enough singles last year to earn a
ranking either locally or sectionally,
Is included in the singles draw as
an unseeded entrant.
Play was to start at o'clock with
the following pairings:
2:00-Hugh Lynch VS.. Eddie Becker,
Carl Fontanini VS.. Bob Williamson, Dooly
Mitchell VS.. r, L. Miller. Bill Breese VS.
Don Classic. David johnson vs. Bob Bur-
gess, Mariana Erana VS.. John Hutchinson,
Wilbur Taylor VS.. Grant Wilmer. Dick
Murphy VS.. Doyle Royal, Ken Daily VS.
Charley Sturtevant, Dick Mayfield vs. M
EraEsiotti. Strand johnson vs.. Bob Chi
S:3o-ssm Root VS.. Charles rreer.
Ralph Adair VS.. Hugh Trisg, Hy Ritzen-
3:00---Austin Rice VS.. James Miller.
Dever Hobbies VS.. Alan Richwine Ray
Keenan, VS.. Clay Cass w. r. Willoughby
ys. Harrison Brand Edwin Bend VS.. Frank
Shore, Alphonso Smith VS. c. Z, Dawson,
Harry Brinkerhon vs.. Ben Fisher.
4:0O--David Kay VS.. William Livingston.
Larry Phillips VS.. Carl Hartman, Ricky
Willies VS.. Herman Goldberg, Tom Man
gan vs.. Miguel Nunez, De Witt Smith VS..
Elwood Hohecker. John Andary VS.. Jimmy
Farrtn Morton Shapiro VS.. John Beck.
5:00-Felix Silva VS.. Alex Keiles, George
Herbert vs. CharleS Leake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
0ver|in, Easy Winner
Over Brown, Facing
Crowded Schedule
Four Bouts Loom Before
Gorcio Bottle in Fall;
No Hostok Go Seen
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, June 29-Ken
Overlin, world middleweight cham
pion in the eyes of New York and
California boxing officials, picked
up $3.50 for half-hour's fighting
here last night and will earn at least
two larger purses on non-title bouts
before he lays his title on the line
in September.
The former sailor, now 80 and
knowing that he must cash in fast
before age ushers him out of the
ring picture, gave Ben Brown, At
lanta, ranked the country's No. 6
middleweight at % years of age, a
decisive trouncing in a 10-round
police show feature before 10000
fans at the City Stadium. Brown
weighed in at 1872, Overlin, ISL.
Overlin's next scrap is less than
two weeks away. He meets Harry
Balsamo in the greensboro Arena
In milk fund feature on July 9.
The following month he is signed
to battle the winner of a four-man
middleweight elimination now being
staged in Chicago. He may also find
time to sandwich in a return bout
with Brown at Atlanta.
Then in September he meets
Ceferino Garcia again in a go which
will see Overlin's 4-month-old title
at stake.
Chris Dundee, Overlin's manager.
said he was almost swamped with
offers for fights for his new cham
pion, but as yet there has been no
move to match him with AL Hostak,
recognized by the National Boxing
Association as the middleweight
title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Didrikson Is Western
Women's Open Golf
Crown Favorite
PIuys Dorothy Foster,
Upset Conqueror Of
Helen DettweiIer
By the kssc ciated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, June 29.-Youthful
Dorothy Foster, conqueror of de-
Tending champion Helen DettWeiler,
encounters the hottest" player in
the women's Western Open golf
tourney today when she faces Babe
Didrikson zaharias of Los Angeles
In semifnals test.
Mrs. zaharias. who has been
scorching the Blue Mound course
with her long-driving game, estab-
lished herself as the tournament ia
vorite by setting an all-time Wis
consin record of 70 in her second
round match and scoring a IT.
lowest card of the day-in her
4-and-2 quarter-finals victory yes
terday over Georgia fainter, IT.
year-old Fargo, N. Oak, schoolgirl.
Miss Foster. %. of Springfield, for
mer Illinois State champion, rallied
on the incoming nine to gain her
upset 1-up triumph over Miss Dett-
weller of Washington, D. C. At the
halfway mark Miss Foster trailed 2
down.
The other semihnals bracket
brings together Mrs. Russell Mann
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin State
champion, and Beatrice Barrett of
Minneapolis. 1888 Western titlist.
Mrs. Mann hurdled her opponent,
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, four time Upper Peninsula
champion, with thrilling 1-up VIC
tory on the Goth hole.
Miss Barrett advanced with e
3-and-1 triumph over pretty Janet
Smith, 20-year-old Rockford, Ill,
student.