davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS A,n!oNcED

Teacher in Indian Community and Boarding schools,
for employment ir the Indian Field Service (includ-
ing Alaska), Department Of the Interior. The
trance salaries range from 81 $50 to 200 year.
Optional branches are: Agri tire, elementary
grades home economics, remedial reading, special
opportunity classes, music, and art. Applicants
mist have completed certain college education and
must have had af least years o. ap roprate
ing experience. Applicants must not have passed
their forty-eighth birthday.
Departmental guard, 81 200 year, for appoint
aent in Washington, D. C. only. Applicants mlst
have had year OF ex.,Orience soldier, sailor,
marine, policemen, guard, fireman, sheriff, or in
similar occupations. Experience in honorary posi-
tions Will not be accepted quail flying. Appli-
cants must have reached their uentyfirst, must
not have passed their fifty-fifth, birthday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28

Is it good thing for credit union to charge
different interest rates for different classes of
loans? For example, should it charge Il interest
per month for ordinary srall loans, 3A Of II for
say 81 200 over?
lany federal credit unions are asking that ques-
tion. Usually it arises when shares show contin-
riHg and increasing margin loans. Casting a.
bout for some Cor the idle funds besides out
side investment, the officers attracted to the
plan Of offering large loans at special low rates
that certain borrowers will be enli sted who
worlo otherwise 20 elsewhere for their loans.
Tnile theri may 5e circumstances in which
thing can BE- said for such policy, and while the
power of the boa I'd of directors to put it into
eject sees well establi shed, WOULD urge every
credit union very SLOW to adopt it.
The imediate objection, ana tie one usually ad-
vaacei s that such policy discrminates against
tie very person the credit union created to
help, namely, the small borrower. The objection,
thinE, is we'll conn led Even aside froH the que8-
tion Of fai mess mere fact that there is dis
crinination in favor Of the larger borrowers, who
need credit union loans the least, is likely put
the credit union in a false Light and may lead to
soreness and discomfort.
There is Further OBJ lection however vB7i ch has
a bearing the whole future usefulness of the
credit union. This is that the setting up o. these
varying terest rates merely to keep the credit
union money employed implies, and help to corfir1n
an entirely wronE elpasis what the credit union
IS supposed to and do.
before everJthin: else, the credit unio is an
instrIrentality which people in humble circun-
stances create in order to give each OF er needed
help. Persons with substantial income or property
very often find the credit uni on ence, but
it is only Of several Of credit that
may be open to then. The little fellow is the
who most often finds the credit union Hfesaver.
The one treat concern Of the credit uni there
fore should be to take of the finance require
nents Of its noderate-income MEMBERS, for WHOM it
is the best often the only reasonablecost loan
enc within reach. "hm these requirerents
being fully met (if they are), the credit
union be said to be doing just about 1908 Of
its JOB.
If the other hand its chief thought is to
keep its money at work to brin; in to
pay good dividends it has already taken the first
step toward becoming finance and investment con-
Pany wi tn profit rather than usefulness ITS PR
mary objective. Such company may be very
worthy institution. But the more the dit wion
takes the character Of such organization for
profit the it edges away from the field Of
operative service wn ch it intended to occLly.
believe cannot be too watchful in attempting
to keep it wthin that field.
N. j. Credit Uni on News
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
How About Interest Rates?

In this article from the "ew Jersey Credit Union
News, Claude R. Orchard, federal credit union di
rector, poses pertinent questions regarding in
terest rates for different clas of loans.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOGAR
En- Ell gobiernO

Cuando en- 1885 Lord Rose
berry dijo que las mujeres en- el
Parlamento no hacfan ning1n
bien a Inglaterra, muchos de
los diputados compartieron su
opinion y asi 10 dijeron. Las da
mas inglesas, sin embargo, hi
cieron algunas ruidosas desmos
traciones y muchos hombres las
secundaron. Pero hoy, en- los te
rribles momentos de crisis,
Lord Churchill tiene dos mule
res en- ell gobierno y TODD e,
mundo las elogia. Una de ella es
Ellen Wilkinson, de poca estatu-
"a, ojos brillantes, cabello rojo
y una expression interrogante.
Pertenece al partido Laborista,
dice con energia 10 que siente y
sus colegas la llaman a menudo
"la pequena socialiscta escupe
fuego." Pero Churchill recono-
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

ce su habilidad- yla nombr6~se'
cretaria en- eL Pniamento del
Ministro de Pensiones.
La otrA es Florence Hors-
brugh, seSretaria en- el. Parla4
mento def Ministro de Salubri-
dPd. Ella hizo historic en- no :
viembre, de 1886, cuando pas6
a ser la primera mujer diputa-
do nombrada para contestar el
discurso de la corona, en- una
nueva session del Parlamento.
Sc present6 con n traje de no.
che, en- lugar de los tradiciona-
les calzones de corte.
Son tambien prominentes en-
la vida pdblica inglesa la ORA.
Edith Summerskill, del partido
Laborista, miembro del Conse-
10 del condado de Middlesex y
meico de experienced, y Lady
Reaing, jefe del Servicio Volun
tario de las Mujeres Inglesas.
Las mujeres D ell sOmbrero
Muchos miles de pesos, escri-
be Elizabeth Halves, Sc estan
gastando ahora para conseguir
que la mujer de America. aban-
done la nueva costumbre de no
usar sombrero. Los hombres "a
doptaron esa costumbre hace al
gunos ahos, creando una crisis
en- otra industrial. Ahora las mu
jeres sigun ell canine.
Las sombrereras de Inglate-
IRA, por ejemplo, ~notaron que
las pequenas princesas no usa :
ron sombreros en- los primerOs
amos de su vida. Recientementa
las princesas han sido vistas
con bonitos sombreros.
BESIDE 1887 la mayoria de las
mueres americans no usan som
breros. Esto dec sin trabajo q
5000 sombrereras.
women Wear informa Ell
inicio de una intensa campaha
contra ell sin-sombrerismo y d.
ce los primeros resultados de-
jan muchO que desea, a pesar de
que Sc ha hecho alg1n progreso
y las condolences mejoran. Des
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Muchas personals no GUSTAV
de yer su pelo enmarando por
ell viento y tampoco 10 quieren
cortar muy corto. Han venido
comprando panuelos y bandas
en- enormes cantidades, en- lu :
gar de sOmbreros.
Las mujeres sc decoran la ca
beza deSde tempo inmemorial.
Elias han usado cintas y SOM
breros. Ahora deben y pueden
hacer 10 mismo. Ademas, en- los
1ltimos amos los sombreros han
sido pequefOs y raros. SPor
que no vOlver a una buena y an
tigua c~ostumbre? Ell pueblo d.
ra la Ultima palabra..... y Ell pue
bio, como dicen por ahf, NUN
CA Sc equivoca.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

de Hartford informan que ell
NAL del sin sombrerismo ha sido
combatido aver por medic de
sombreros que sientan bien en-
la cabeza y son c6modos para
poner y guitar. Denver asegura
que los Sombreros han sido muy
Conservatives y anade que FL
negocio era granle 7 pr6speSO
en- los Has cuando So usaban los
Sombreros tipo Emperatriz Eu-
genia. EntOnceS los hombres
pensaban que los somhreros de
las mujeres eran demasiado
grandes.
I'm experto, ell Sr. Bernays,
asegura que ell sombrero es un
simbolo de la corona y que por
este las mujeres jamas 10 decli-
naran pr complete. Las mujeres
d5.iaron de usar sombreros por-
que podian comprar ciptas pa
ra Ia cabeZa y EN- algunUs casOs
|h,sta pagsr $35 por elias. La
industrial Gel cuidado Gel pelo,
SegnG el, estableci6 la moda Ge
no usar ell sombrero. Maria An
tonieta, la desventurada reina
de Francia, dec de usar sombre
roen muchas ocasiones. A veces
usaba 20 diferentes sombreros
On un solo dfa. Finalmente le
c0rtaron la cabeza.
Mr.. Bernays cree que podra
conseguir de nuevo que la mu-
jer use sombrero y aduce estas
razones: Para evitar la moles-
tia de los rayos del sol. Para
mantener la cabeza caliente
cuando hace frfo,"
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
TRES BASES De APoYo
PARA MAC DILL

Washington, ag0sto 7.-Rea-
lizando una intensa labor en- pro
de la Florida, ell senador Pep
per anunci6 aver que la secreta
ria de la Guerr6 ha selecciona-
do para ba adicionales del
campament MacDill, situad
en- Tampa, las poblaciones de
Tallahassee, West Palm Beach
y Ocala. En- esos lugares Sc cons
truiran hangares, pistas de des
y TODD Ell equipo necesae
rio, a un costo, en- cada ciudad,
de 100000.
Una comisi6n del ejercito vi
sitara ell aer6dromo de Talahas
see y despu6s ira a Ocala Y w.
Palm Beach. Los destacamentos
en- cada aer6dromo auxiliar no
pasaran de 800 hombres.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
LANZADO AL Aqua Ell VA
POR SURPRISE"

En- Ell astillero de Palmetto
Beach fue aver lanzado al aqua
y bautizado ell nuevo vapor mer
cante Surprise" construido a.
gui por la empresa que dirige ell
Sr. Ernest Kreher. La ceremo-
MIA tuvo lgar a las u3 III de Ia
tarde y actu6 como madrina Ia
Srta. Mary Arice Howell, hija
de George Howell.
Con tanta rapidez Sc efectn6
el anzamiento, que la muchacha
estuvo a punto de perder ell lu-
gar de la proa donde debia rom
per la botella de champagne.
Centenares de personals al
plaudieron Ell acto y congratu !.
laron a los altos empleados del
astillero.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
MUCHACHA ASESINADA'
FN

Springfield, Mass, agosto 7.
Una atractiva muchacha de
% amos, Rose Lodi, fue asesina
da aqui. Antes de matarla, ell
criminal lie puso una mordaza.
Despues lie do varias puhala :
das, arrojando ell cadaver en- IN
sitio a la ~carretera. Algunas de
las heridas las presenta en- Ell
cuello y ell pecho. La muchacha
desapareci6 POGO despues de ha
Der salido para su trabajo. La
policfa asegura que abundan los
wages y gentes de NAL vivir en-
la secci6n donde Ell cuerpo Sc ell
contrara.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
1AJBRo D~IsTINGcTDoS
Saldrdn Ell vjeTWes

Habiendo declinado varias o.
fertas de banquetes y despedi-
das ruidosas, Ell viernes por "a
malana embarcaran hacia N.
York, en- viaje de negocios y de
descanso, ~nuestros queridos :
migos Raul Vega, SeverlnO
Q~uintanilla, Dick Greco y Jose
Ficarrotta, muy conocidos en-
nuestros cfrculos sociales.
Pasaran diez dfas en- la Me-
tr6poli Y visitaran la Exposi :
ci6n.
Iran todos en- el coche de FL
carrotta y Sc ha acordado un
maximo de velocidad, para to-
do ell viaje, de no mas de As mi
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

A cola cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
COUGHS causes mor loss OF time
than all other diseases combined,
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
tced medicine, today, II Mentho-
Mnlsion fails to stop your coughing
immediately and get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
ny medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money ba X. =
Mentho-M ulsion is more than on
lrdnery medicine. II contains vita,
miis A and d TO build youi c9ld
res!stanca, and seven soothtng'
i:ealinF oils snd unguents, ineiia-
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
MUY MEJORADO Ell JO-
VEN GUSTAVO HERMAN
DEF

Sigue mejorando EN- ell sana-
torio del Centre Espahol, donde
fuera sometido a una operation
quirrgica, Ell apreciado joven
Gustavo Hernandez.
Muchas personals lie visitan a
diario y Sc in~teresan por su
pronto restablecimiento.
Tenemos la impression de que
Gustavo podra regresar a su do
micilio dentro de pocos dias.
Reiteramos nuestros fervien-
tes votos por su salud.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

ytotalitarias y nencionan
40 conc tasac C Aienania, TIA
ia. Rusia : q J1p6r. Is Ia pri-
clara derrCta de los comu
nistas, en- un asunto relaciona-
do con la Rusia SoviNt. En- to-
as las anteridWs conv Qciones.
los comunistas VpsigiuaEn que
Russia no fuera inc Ia NIGGA
ron por la resolution pfesi :
1ente R. B. Thomas, y ell sscre-
5ario-tesorero Sr. Geo. Adde's.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
Dent Spread Your Cold Cough
F.. Get Mentho- MuISiOR .

ing highest grade beechwood creo'
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia fg syrup gives Mentho-
Mulsior . taste the whole family
will. like. II clings to the mem
branes SO It's soothing, healing in'
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
Attendance at church is neces'
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with .
cold cough whea MenthO-M ulsion 9
so Inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Msntho-M ulsion Is endorsed BY
your neighbors and guaranteed BY
Leading druggists everywhere. adv
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
LIE PAGARA Ell SUELDO
AL AlCALDE INTERNADO

Montreal, agosto IA pesar
de la orden de interamiento da-
da contra el, Camilo Houde. al
calde de esta ciuad seguira CO.
brano su sueldo. Ell alcalde Sc
oponfa a la conscrijci6n militar
y aconsejaba a los ciudadanos
no Sc inScrfbieran. Sc lie con
cedera oportunidad para decla-
rar.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
LOS UNIDOS DEL
AUTOMOVIL CONDENAN
TAMBIEN AL SOVIET

San Luis, agosto 6.-Luego
de un v%iolento debate, los dele
gados a la convention de los O.
brerOs Unidos del Autom6vil,
organization dependence del C
/ o, aprobaron una resolution
condenando a las naciones agre
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
MIEMBROS
DEL EJERCTDO DE SAL
WAGON

Toto, agosto 7.-Las autori :
dades japonesas mantienen EN-.
la carcel a seis miembros del E.
iercito de Salvation, arrestados
hace varios dias por sospechas
de espionaje.
FL ministro de Negocios Elk
tranjeros, Matsuoka, conuferen
clio hoy con ell embajador ingl6s
Sir Robert Craigie,
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
'ESCASEZ DE Aqua EN-


Habana, agosto 7.-Aumenta
la escaSez de aqua en- la villa de
Guanabacoa, cercana a esta ca
pitt. La poblaci6n de Cojimar,'
que Sc abastecia de Guanabacoa
actualmente 10 haee de Regla.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Uno que se marcha sacrifica una
casa que vale $4,000, en- Nebraska,
por$4,000. Nil pesos al contadO y Ell
resto . plazos, Cuatro habitaciones
de dormir, sala de sol, cocina, coche-
ra, decorado, techo de pigarra.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
&UNDIM5&NTO DE BARAOS
POR LOS NAILS

Berlin, agosto 7.-El md lido
nazi asegura que I'm submaf no
ha hundido en- los Gltimos d IS
mas de 10000 toneladas en- a.
pores mercantes ingleses.
Nuevo ataquesb izo hoy y a.
vlacion contra cbjetivos militia
res en- Inglaterra, incluyen&
Varias fabricas de municiones.S
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
LA ESCrA1aA PISA IN IL
PAO7lCO

New York, ,gosto I'm des
Sadho de l ndras asegura que
la escuadra rusa, -ompuesta
por acorazados, submarines y
.aviaci6n, ha entrado de maniS
bras en- ell Pacifico. Estas ma
niobras son las mas iQaportan-
ties en- los dltimos amos Poeia e
cuadra del Soviet.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

las por bora, q "moci6n" de
GcrGta2illa.
Dfas felices Ice deseamos, en-
la ciudad de los 8 millones &c
habitantes, Y que retornen sa-
tisfechos a la Tampa del pota-
ie, los macarrones y los frijoles
negros con arroZ.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
Venta de P~ropiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
y una ASA de viYienda ccn 8 cuartos,
e Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
cera al contado y Ell resto a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, /
de 2 pisOs. Cuatro de I'm piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con acaras.
Alquiler do SS5 por mes. Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma y probables lluvias. Maxima
temperature aver, 90 grades:
minima, IA.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliaferro 8.
cuartos, saia, cocina, bano, arboles
frutales. 75x125 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y Is meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. AL
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1900. $3.50 al cOntado y Ell res
to comodamente.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Casa pequeha, dos euartos de DOR
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus DR.
$500. $3.50 al contado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas,
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
una Alquiladas en- $40 al mes Pre-
clio $2.250.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Tenemos para la venta Fincas, Bo-
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
busca
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
RALLY IN NINTH
GIVES PILLS WIN
Philadelphia Overcomes Six
Run Deficit In Last Frame
To Win, s To Z

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-tP-
The Phillies, putting on a dramatic
ninth-inning rally, erased a six
run deficit today and hung up their
second c nsecutive triumph over
Pittsburgh s to 7. 1t was the third
straight victory for Philadelphia.
Four Pirate hurlers worked in
the wild ninth, Mace Brown going
out with a I arm, Max Butcher
and John tanning being knocked
out of the box and Dick Lanahan
ending the game.
Manager frankie Frisch and Bob
Elliott, of the Pirates. and Joe
Marty of the Pills were banished
from the park for disputing deci-
sions.
The winning run came in on a
walk after the Phillies had scored
six times on seven hits and three
Pittsburgh errors With the bases
full and two out Lanahan walked
Morrie Arnovich.
The Pirates scored four runs in
the third, and added three more in
the eighth. Until he left the game
Brown had held the Phils to a lone
tally, the result of Chuck Klein's
fourth homer of the year in the
coror+h
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
BACMEN DEFEAT
OPTICIANS, 81
Wertheimer Ten Breaks Long
Losing Streak With Big
First Inning Blast

Wertheimer's Bagmakers of the
Independent loop overcame their
losing jinx yesterday at the 22nd
street diamond at the expense of
the City Optical club by the score
of 6 to l.
The Eyemen, with four straight
defeats, have fallen under the spell
of the same hard luck sign. Except
fer the poWerhouse first frame in
which the Bagmen poled out six
hits for six runs, the game Vas a
pitchers duel.
Cotton King, Bagman, allowed
but three hits for the seven inn
ings, and Jimmy Moore, Eyeman
SALESMAN, eight, six of them in the
first.
The score by innings:
R HE
Eyemen .........OO1 900 OIL 3 3
Bagmen .........600 900 0-6 8 4
Batteries, for the Eyemen, Mintz
and Marshall; for t Bagmen,
King and Johnson. Umpires,
Futch and Litchen.
TODAY'S GAME
Taylor-Colquitt VS.. Ethyl-Dow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
CHIEF CHEWCHKI
NO. | SCREWBALL
Jack Hader To Be Subject To
Antics Of Gypsy In Bout
Here Thursday Night

Chief Chewchki who tangles with
Blackjack Hader in the headliner
on the wrestling card at Legion
stadium Thursday night, has gain
ed considerable notoriety in the
mat world for his "screWball' an
tics.
The Chief once smugg1ed a fine
banjo string into the ring with him
and almost decapitated his adver-
sary before officials could break
it up; once he snatched a lighted
Cigar from the mouth of the time
keeper, lit a small frecracker and
thrust it into the trunks of his RI
val; another time he attempted to
render his opponent hors de COM
bat with an ether-soaked rag. III
Texas he was shot at for hot-foot-
ing the wife of a promoter.
He has gained scores upon
scores of "Write-ups" because of
his tricks. 1t brought him fame
or shall we say notoriety-in the
caulidower industry. Before every
bout he is carefully shaken
down." but somehow manages to
smuggle something into the ring
with him. This arouses his risibii.
tiles, for he gets a great kick out of
putting something over on the Off
Gals.
Tom Mahoney, a tall and we'll
built Irishman, went down before
the Chief after a terrific fight last
week and he'll be out to boost his
prestige to former heights in his
joust with Whitley Grove, a rough
and roWdy bully and a newcomer
here.
The card is a honey, figures to
thrill the fans with plenty of ex-
citement and tense situations from
the opening gong. All of the glad
iatc-s are seasoned grapplers and
all of them are aggressive fellows
who know that they must win to
get on Scotty Dawkin's card, for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
GIVES
UP ELEVEN HITS
Boston Stages Uprisings In
Third And Fourth; Lopez,
Rowell Hit Homers

BOSTON, May 20.-R-The Bos-
ton Bees cavorted in two big in
nines today-a five-run third and a
six-run fourth-as they coasted to a
10 to 4 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Aided by homers by Al Lopez
and Carvell Rowell, each Of whom
hit with two men on base, Dick
Erickson went the route, allowing
eleven hits but always Tightening
up when danger threatened.
Lopez homer, on a first pitch
from Junior Thompson, cleared the
left field fence in the third inning,
while RowelTs blow, on the initial
toss Of Red Barrett, who relieved
John Hutchings, carried over the
right field barrier in the fourth.
Johnny Wander Nicer, the fourth
pitcher for the visitors, and Bill
Werber each hit doubles, the only
extra base blows the Reds made
all day.
Before the game, the Bees an
nounced the outright release OF
first baseman Les Scarsella to Buff
falo, of the international League.
Scarsella came here from Cincin-
natl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
DURHAM Nine WILL
MEET GREENSBORO
Bulldogs Seeking Fifth State
Championship In Baseball
Game Today

CHAPEL HILL, May 2O-Greens-
boro and Durham High schools will
clash for the second time since Octo-
Der to decide a State championship
when their baseball teams meet here
Tuesday afternoon for the Class A
title.
The contest will start at $3.50 on
Emerson Field.
Last fall Greensboro and Durham
played here to determine the State
football championship and Durham
won by a scant touchdown margin.
That victory started Durham off to
a remarkable record in high school
competition this year. During the
winter season State titles were added
in basketball and wrestling and this
spring the Bulldogs COPIED the state
track crown.
On Tuesday Durham will be On.
deavoring to make a clean sweep of
the States major srCrts titles by
adding the baseball crown to it's list
of achievements. Greensboro will be
just as determined to avenge last
falls football defeat and prevent the
annexation of the important baseball
championship.
The game will bring together two
of the leading high school pitcher:
in North Carolina. Greensboro viii
be banking on Gene Gottschalk, who
led the Gate City to the western
title by pitching sever of the min
victories. Durham's No. l tosser
Fred Morgan, who beat wilson j.
Wednesday in a play-off game to dc
eide the Eastern championship. III
teams broke even in regular seaso1
play. Wilson won the first gam
Al and Durham the second contes
IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
l,l36 TO TRY FOR
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Qualifying For Meet To Start
Monday AT rs Sites;
Heather Is Exempt

NEW YORK, May 2o-R-A to-
tai of 1885 golfers will tee off next
Monday at Is sites in the 36-hole
qualifying rounds of the National
Open tournament, and by nightfall
the list of eligfbles will have been
reduced to 139, plus the 81 players
automatically exempt from the
sectional trials.
The entry list of / ,167 is the sixth
largest in history. The tournament
proper will be held June 6-8, at the
Canterbury club near Cleveland.
Players exempt include the 80
low corer and ties for 30th, plus
the home club pro. Thirty-tWo
were eligible for exemption this
year, but Denny Shute, loser in a
playoff for the title last year, is
out of competition because of a
wrist operation. >,
The entry list includes 8O8 pro-
t%essionals and 359 amateurs, the
latter including two - Bud Ward
and MILFORD Wehrle - who were
among the automatic qualifers.
Pennsylvania led in the number
Of individual state entries with 181
players who will compete at two
sites for a total of 20 places. Ohio
was next with 179 players vieine
fer 10 places, and Illinois ranked
third with $50 competing for II
places.
The players exempted from quail.
flying are defending champion By
ron Nelson, Craig Wood, Bud
Ward, Sam Snead, John Bulla.
Ralph Guldahl, Dick Metz, Ky Laf-
foon, jug McSpaden, Paul Runyan.
Harry Cooper, Ed Dudley, Henry
Picard, Horton Smith, Sam Byrd
DIN Dutra, Clayton Heather. vii.
ford Wehrle, Jimmy Hines. .1ohn
Rogers, Tommy Armour. ,Iimmv
Demaret, Johnny Revolta. Rohhy
Cruickshank, Jim Fouls. D NJ
Harrison, Matt Kowal, Vic Gbe7z;
Edward Oliver, Felix serafin and
Waldo crowder. the Canterbury
pro