davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17
LENTEN SERVICE
PLANNED SUNDAY
Rev. William McCance to
Preach Congregational
Church Sermon
MIDDLEBURY
CORRESPONDENT: Eleanor Read
Telephone 5.O932

Middlebury, Feb. II - Rev. VIII
liam H. McCance will begin the first
In the series Of Lenten services at
the Congregational church at 10:45
a. m. The series is entitled, "Jesus
and Hts Relation to installations"
The first topic will be Baptism"
The Junior Young People Of the
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the church rooms at $3.50
p. m. with Prank Mercer discussing
a new plan Of organizing.
The Senior group will attend the
Young Peoples Conference at the
First Congregational church in Wa
terbury at 8 p. m. Supper will be
served and an evening session will
follow. The speakers will be Rev.
Mosshammer Of Greenwich and Rev
Mills Of Hartford. A
Mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the st. John of the Cross
by Rev. Raymond j. Kennedy at 0
a. m. tomorrow.
Due to the very bad road and
weather conditions Thursday even-
ing there was a. very small attend
ance at the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
meeting IN the Congregational
church rooms. -Four tables Of bridge
were In play with honors going to
Edwin Hansen and Mrs. w. w
Forman. Refreshments were served.
The committee in charge included:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wetzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harper.
Mrs. Edward Wells has been Ill
at her home on Glenwood avenue.
Her daughter, Phyllis Wells has
been III also.
Miss Winifred Pine has been Wis
iting In Providence, r. I.
Visiting In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. futile of
South street were registered this
past week at the Hotel Everglades
at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Tuttle Is spend
ing the season at the Tuttle home
at Inverness, Fla.
Mrs. w. Wilbur Forman of South
street Is recovering from injuries
sustained while swing here the
other day. 'a'. 10"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17

wonder If the administration Ism .
Just working up support for q bill
like one Senator Lister Hill Of Ala
bama introduced last spring, for a
plant to provide a yardstick Of pro-
duction cost in peace-time, and
capable Of vast expansion IN war
time.
2. Today's vast expansion might
leave the industry face-to-face
with a bad collapse when the war
ends. What happened after the
World War. 1t will be necessary
to hold export markets developed
in 81 countries, and in the mean
time the British, though buying
planes from us, have not stopped
exporting their own. They, too,
evidently have an eye on that
after-the-war market.
PEACE GROUP SKEPT1CAL
OF WELLES TOUR
The peace societies are reserving
comment on President Roosevelt's
peace move until they see what 1t
really adds up to.
Over q month ago, some OF them
got word he was seriously consider.
ing. an offer Of mediation to end
the war. When Secretary Hull be-
gan talking peace with neutral
statesmen, the peace groups be-
ieved this was q good start.
Then came Sumner Welles' trip
abroad for talks with the belliger-
EMS, This made the peace people
bit skeptical. Some fear that
this could turn out to be an at
empt to get a British peace"
REPORT NEW NAZI
WAR OF NERVES
--latest reports from inside Ger
many gathered by the Friends Ut
German Freedom, anti-Nazi group
with headquarters in New York, say
that Hitler Is trying to scare the
western powers into making peace
by threatening second revolu-
ton" In Germany.
These reports, say the Nazis
have ostentatiously gone radical
during the last couple Of months
Party right wingers have been
purged, new emphasis has been
put on Nazi socialists" planks,
and certain time restrictions
on workers have been lifted.
BUILDING DRIVE
CUTTING COSTS
Dollars and -cents results Of the
Justice Departments drive against
high building costs are beginning
to show up In statistics.
Figures compiled by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board show Q
drop In building costs In six out
Of ten cities investigated. The
price Of building o standard six
room house, comparing last-quarter
figures for 1889 with the same per-
iod figures for 1898, fell $40 In Chi
cage, $3.50 In Detroit, $l66 In Los
Angeles, 81 In Pittsburgh, $50 III
san Francisco and Sis In the Dis
trict OF Columbia. :~
These figures aren't conclusive
especially since the price went up In
the other four cities. Justice ofhcials
say they should be read In connec-
ton with (a) the fact that y. 8
average price went UP slightly IN
that year, and (b) the fact that
construction activity increased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17
FAMED PARENTAGE

Virginia Weidler is the daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret Weidler, former
famous Continental grand opera
star, and Alfred Weidler, famous ar
chitect,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17
Additional Society

Miss Alice Wright Of East Nam
Street has returned after spending
the pas week with relatives in
Patterson, N. j.
A sleigh ride followed by dinner
at the Copper Kettle was enjoyed
by the bowling league of the senior
Children Of Mary Sodality Of s..
Peter and Paul's Church.
The group included Misses Hazel
Peck, Margaret Monaghan, Betty
Rafferty,, Mary Altman, Betty
Cruess, Margaret and May Kyle,
Helen and Agnes Donnelly, Betty
Zibell, Marion Blewitt. Helen Lang,
Doro, hea and Gertrude Geraghty,
Jeanette Blake, Mary Heffernaan
and Claire Psrriello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17

Priests belonging to the Jesuit
order in Spain are to return as soon
as possible to that country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17
Andersons Feted

| The Pioneer Club or All Samus
church honored Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson last night with a gift
party, it being their 18th wedding
anniversary. The hall was prettiiy
decorated. Games and music were
were played and delicious lunch
con served.
The members attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray j. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Snyder, Mrs. Edward R.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La
Vigne, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Busse-
mey, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bax-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fem.
Sunday Church Services
At st. Mary Magdalen's church,
Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor.
Masses will be at 7:3O, 900 ano
1890 o'clock. There will be 900
o'clock mass held in the basement
of the church followed by church
school.
Az LIlc AL Od1llGo CAlCACll, 4sSN'
Edward Merrill, rector. Holy Com
munion at 500 a. m. Church schooi
at $50: Morning Prayer with SER
mon at HOO o'clock The sermon
topic, 1.-THE Christian and His Goa;
"Thy Kingdom Come"
The Junior Fellowship will meet
at 6:45 o'clock. A debate will be
held on do The Movies Influence
The Ethical Standard of the Com
munity?" The leaders will be VIII
liam Anderson and Raymond Ellis
At the Congregational church
Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor. Church
school, at $50; Morning Worship
with Sermon, 1O:45 o'clock. The sub.
feet will be Where Is Your Glory
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Society will meet at 1880 o'clock,
with Sumner Libbey, as adult lead
err.
The Youth Rally for High schoo
age at the First Congregations.
church in Waterbury from 800
o'clock on. A delegation from the
local church will leave at 2.3L
o'clock from the church. Rev. Alden
Mosshammer, dean Of Young Peo-
Piles Conference at Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17
ecATToN'S
i WASHI(GTo
7 COLUMN
Air Industry
Fears Move For
US. Plane Plant
By BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat Washington
COrresuundenf

washington, Feb. IT. The ire
I1endous war-booln expansion Of
the aviation industry is producing
Its share Of headaches.
Cleared up suddenly to produce
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-17
BENEFIT BRIDGE
HERE WEDNESDAY
Mrs. George Erskine Is in
Charge of Reservations
for Finnish Party
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Feb. 1.-THE tempera-
ture at 10 o'clock last night was "a
degrees above zero.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Two.Tone Priscillas. 1873
in. wide to the pr, Pa
yds. long. In ivory with
ivory; ivory with peach;
ecru with ecru: ivory with
rosedust; ivory with blue:
or ivory with green.
Pastel Priscillas. 1873 in.
wide to Pr, 2la yds. long.
In peach, rosedust, blue.
green. ivory or ecru. Styled
with rufnes and decorative
tiebacks.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
FOUR CoLoRFUL STYLES-SpecioI

Bring the fresh, clear beauty of garden
colors into your home =. . the effect will
charm you! Frame your windows with bill
lowy cotton marquisette curtains in light
pastels or combinations of tones! The idea
Is new-striking-lovely Tailored and Pris-
ella styles, some you can use criss cross, in
one, two or three shades.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Twe-Tons Tailoreds. IA
in. wide to the pr, an yds.
long. In ivory with ivory;
ivory with peach: ecru with
ecru; ivory with rosedust:
ivory with blue; or ivory
with green. .
Three-Tone Tailoreds. 1913
in. wide to pr. 2l7 yds.
long. In ivory, peach and
blue: ivory. peach and rose
dust: or ivory, peach and
green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

HEAVY kiln dried psnnsr srds Bore
cry slabs from she'd Core blocLA
- worth up. O. oy coEc. GA 0Ifs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

able /
IA Osd
rs /
IS i@|
in cad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

- N<<a N<<fm ~ Wr<n1~m
Ne N<~~se~sl~ u<fw n>enp1
ros nrrrxx nuvs ns,or ~
Tacoma Auto Sales
ra~tss< c.s1a~< I..e&ls
III Hrosdw.v n 81 773t
w sKEx. NOAH run l.nnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

$500 SPECIAL. W. CORDS
PrTCHY BLOCK AND slab
MOUNTAIN YUKl. Ma 1ese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

DRY Block and Sab. s5.75
oRKKN. Use Nov. ~ Cd -
COMMERCIAL FUEi. IA 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

flcl kill run. burn nov. DRY alas.
~ Coal HllisdAle Pael. GAOSst n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

] cRDe. Hssvy SAB. ss Hammer
sonmnh Nh. Ma osss. IA ogss-
La gaceta., 1940-01-29
LIE A VALIOSAS JO-
VAS A LAS ACTRICES A
NITA LOISE Y CONSTAN-
CE BENNETT

Chicago, Enero 29.-Cinco in
dividuoS enmaccaradoS asalta-
ron cerca del centric de la ciu-
dad a las actrices Constance
Bennett y Anita Louise y les no
baron joyas valuadas en- $4,000
pesos. Las actrices regreSaban a
Su hotel en- compania del actor
Richarl Ashley, cuando Ell atra-
co tuvo lugar. I'm pequeho aG-
tcm6vil, de cuatro p~uertas, obli-
g6 q detener la marcha al cCche
al coche de Miss Bennett, name
jGdo por George Bayna. Salt6
uno de los bandidos Sobre ell es-
tribo del vehiculo Y lie dijo al
La gaceta., 1940-01-29
La fiesta del SdbGdo

La tGeStd det SGOdd0
Una nueva Miss Latin Amer
can fue electa Ell sabadO, bajO il
direction del Carnaval Latino,
en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
CIatro eran las candidates. y
obtuvO Ell mayor n1mSo de vo-
tOs La Srta. Hortensia Vallina,
hija de los esposOs Gerardo Va
lima, Representative del Club K:
wants.
Como damas de honor alcan-
FARO mel mayor nGmero de votos
las Srtas. Francis Cannella, del
club Carpe Diem; Estela Peon,
de la Pequena Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa; JOSefina Gui
ola, de La Unione Italiana, y BIZ
Lie Fernandez, del Kiwanis. Que
darOn empatadas en- vCtos las
Srtas. Esperanto Fernandez,
del Centre Espanol, y Billie Fer
nandez. Echados los nOmbres en-
un sOmbrero, pOr virtud del en-
pate, Billie fue la agraciada.
Extrajo Ell nOmbre, siendo g.
plaudidO, ell gobernadOr Cone.
Ell gran espectaculo, en- el es-
cenario, comenz6 a las 11.45.
Estaba EN- su trono, radiante
de belleza, la Srta. Gloria Rubin
La acOmpanaban sus damas, Sc
ioritas Lolita LadO, Lucy Nor
tellaro, Gloria Muhiz y Horton
STA Vallina.
Norman Kirconnell actu6 dc
maestro de ceremonies.
La Srta. Rubin habl6 con mn
cha gracia y termin6 su discur-
La gaceta., 1940-01-29
Don't Cough Your Head Off
Get MenthO-M uIsiOn! .

Mentho-M ulsion win stop your
cough due 10 q cold Immediately,
and rid ytu Of your cough entirelyi
quicker than any medicine you eve
tried, or every cent Of the cost win
Be refunded without question.
Mentho-k ulsion IL more than an
ordinary cough medicine. Il was
perfected BY the dean Of pharmacy
Of q large mid-westem university
and contains vitamins A and d 10
build up your cold resistance, and
seven soothing, healing ingredients,
together with beechwood eFeosote
aar peaotERton. GsnuiRa California
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

clones; jueves, Dfa de Zephyr.
hills y &c Rodao; viernes, Dia de
los Mines; sabado. Dia de los Flu
turoS Campesinos; lunes, entra-
da Dis Ga parilla y gran proce :
sion ciy.ca; martes, Dia del Co
bernador V de la Federal Hous-
mo Administration; microbes,
Dia de emociones; iueves Dia De
'ampa; viernes, Dia de las E5-
,uelas, Y sabado, carreras de al
om6viles.
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

chofer: Isl no haces 10 que te
digo, te volar6 los sesoS".
En- la calle de Marke, cerca de
Adams, bajo las 6rdenes de los
criminales, ell coche detuvo su
Marcia y las actrices Sc vieron
liorzadas a entregar sus joyaS.
I'm brazalete de diamantes, de
Miss lBernet, esta valr ado en-
$28,000. Los anillos y brazale-
tes de Anita tienen u nvalor de
$1,000.
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

clones para ell martes 80 del Co
rriente, a las 8 80 de la noche,
en- Ell edificio de Ybor. Recuer-
dase a los que hayan percibido
dieta durante los meses de octu-
bre, noviembre y dicismbre del
ano anterior, ell deDe-r en- que es-
tn de asistir para nc lncurrir en-
por ausencia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

hR syrup makes Msntho-M ulSion
cling TO your irritatsd membranes
as L acts faster, better. Mentho-
Mulsion 10 safe; and the whole fam
lily viii like lis tangy taste. Keep
this remarkable cough medicine on
hand ready for instant use at the
first sign Of a cold OF cough.
Insist on genuine Mentho-M ulsion.
The large silver and green package
containing a. doses for Toe and 100
doses Cor ei.25.
Mentho-M ulsion Il endorsed By
your naighbors aisd guaranteed by
leadiRs druggists everywhere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-01-29
Ferjd de Florida
= cbrird maRana

a tCf cru HtOftdNu
La Feria de rlvriLa abrira m.
ANA Sus puertas. En- la ceremo-
n de inauguracicn Uomaral
parto ell presidente Carl Bmreiu
a pre-idente de la Jynta de D..
rectcres Sr. Edgar Wall, ell al
Axe Chancey Y otros indivi
duos.
Las GALES dal diStrito conner
tal de Tampa ham Sido engala
nadas para la OCCASION. Ademas
ue las bandsras sc ha instalado
un precioSo alumbrado especial.
ESta manana, en- un tren esp
cial de mas de 80 carros, llega-
ron hes espactaculos de la Royal
American.
Conmemora la Fer.A sus b.
daS de Plata y para festejar Ell
aConOecimiento tocaran en- elias
las famosas orquestaS de Hal
Kemp, Eddie Duchin y Red Nor
vo.
Tai Kemp arribara hoy con su
notable conjunto y Sc lie hara I'm
gran recibimiento. Sc ha cons
truido una plataforma de bailc
do 1876 pies por 81.
I'm programa de carreras d.
AUTOMOBILES eSta preparado pa
ra manana.
Lucky Teter hara dos presen
taciones ID microbes, con sus a
, Jos de la muerte. Para ell R0dvi
SO hallan en- camino, deSde d.
vroir, 50 hombres y m%djeres.
I'll programa, en- cuanto a ].
designation de dias, es Ell 81
guJsnte: martes, carreras de al
vOm6WIes microbes, dia de EN-
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

UMENTA III NUMERO De
CIUDADANOS con IRA
BAJO
W2rniGg,cn. enero 29.-IA
'e3araci6n Americana del Ira
bajo fla en- 44,335,OOO ell hume
10 q. ciu5adanOs que lrabajan
N la naci6n, I'm aumento de L.
$4,000 sobre ell anc pasado.
Fl ej6rcito de hcmbres sin o.
cupaci6n, $ gin la Federation,
ha disminuido en- 800, 000, de-
el total de desempleados o
parados en- $4,000 en- diciem-
bre de 1889.
En- diciembre de 1898 Ell MI
nero de seres sin empleo era de
0,166,O00
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

- Verbend
Eta citada para mai1ana por
l. noche, en- la oficina de la ca
mara de Comereio de Ybor, La
Eerbena del Tabaco. Sc encars-
"A a~SiStencia de los senoreS di
ectoreS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-29
NOIAS SOClALE

so con estas palabras Larga vi.
Ola a la nueva Reina.
Entretuvieron al pIblico, sial
do muy aplaudidos, los artista-
Juanito Y Milie, en- la danza La
Conga; Luis Torres, que cantj
la popular canci6n South OF
the Border" las bailarinas de Ia
compania Beatriz; I'm acto conn
co por Beatriz y la orquesta de
cuerdas de Don COnrado.
VestidO como un gaucho, Ell
gobernador Cons hablo de las
bellisimas muchSchas y corono
a la nueva Miss Latin American
La espoSa Del gobernaGor, van
amable como gracIOsa, tue pre-
sentada a la Reina, la que lie en-
treg6 un precioso bouquet de
flores.
Miles de personals desfilaron
pOr ell Auditorio, elogiando Ia
fiesta.
Don Francisco TOGO hasta las
tres de La madrrgada, subiendo
despu&s a la plataforma la or.
questa La Sonora.
Las mAquinas de- sotar, neva-
das para la OCCASION, tuirclona :
ron de manera perf5cta.
Otro exito del CARNIVAL Lat.
no y su cuerpo director.
La gaceta., 1940-01-29

Secci6n de Protection D AuziliO
Oscar Mijares, el seoretarlo
de la Secci6n de Protection y Au
xiliO del Centre Espahol, nos
manda una citaci6n que dice:
"Por orden del presidsnte Sc
cita a Junta General y de Elec.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
CHICAGO Promoters Threaten
Suit if Jacobs Is Licensed

CHICAGO, July 9.-Two Chicago
boxing promoters threatened legal
action today If the Illinois State
Athletic Commission granted Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs of New York a
license to put on a boxing show
in Chicago.
Jacobs has indicated he planned
to bring the proposed Max Baer-
Joe Louis heavyweight title fight
to Chicago in September. Detroit
also has been mentioned as a likely
site after Baer stopped Tony Ga
lento in New York recently.
The two Chicagoans, Mique NAL
10y and Joseph Coffey, asked the
commission to prevent Jacobs from
promoting in this State by refusing
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Hot Favote Retain Title as MdAdantic Junior Golf Opens
Team Play Main Factor in Polo
Despite Games Many Mixups,
Ex-Hovord Rider Explains

"It's harder to get the ball into
scoring position than it is actually
to score, generally. OF course, a
hard-hitting man like Tommy
Hitchc ock, for instance, who plays
No. 3, Is a scoring threat even from
his position behind the lines. In
many ways, the No 8 post is the
most important because it's that fel-
lows job to turn the play. or keep it
away from his goal and move 1t
back up the field where the for
wards, or No. l and players, will
start an offense of their own"
Fast ponies, Frost pointed out, are
needed for every player, especially
on a regulation fleld-300 yards by
$50 yards. "An inferior four can
lick a team provided it has swifter
mounts" he said, and added that
these days thoroughbreds are sought
because of their greater speed.
"Half-breds are tough and o. K. on
small field where agility counts,
but on a large field speed is the
thing" he said.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Kramer Is Standout
As Cameo Softies
Upset Beermen
Bests RosenfieId With
One-Hit Hurting as
N. A. Series Opens

The Middle Atlantic softball tour
nament Is wide-open race now
with any of the 10 remaining teams
likely to come through with the
championship. Two of what were
considered the most powerful teams
were eliminated last night, as both
Senate Beer of Washington and
Overnight Transportation of Balti-
more bowed out.
The Beermen, last years winners
and strong favorites to repeat, were
the victims of one of the seasons S
big upsets, as they lost to the un-
heralded Cameo Furniture, 7-3, as
the tournament opened at Ballston
Stadium. Overnight Transportation,
previously favored along with Sem
ate, failed ito show up and forfeited
its game to Power Builders.
Canoes was victory for its COM
paratively unknown pitcher, Gus
Kramer, who hurled a one-hitter to
defeat the famous Abe Rosenfield.
The one safe blow off Kramer was
double in the first inning, although
ne passed five batters during the
game and permitted runs in the first
and second innings. Meanwhile,
Rosenfield couldn't get either his
control or fast ball working and was
nicked for five hits and seven runs,
five of the runs in the first inning.
The tournament continues tomor-
row night at Ballston Stadium with
another double-header Greenbelt
Representatives and Dixie Tavern
meet in the first game at 7:45 pm.
and Bethlehem Steel of Baltimore
takes on international Business Ma
chine in the windup.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

Severine G. Leofier, jr., son of the
gent who runs the whole public links
shebang. Talk about splitting in the
lions face?
Twelve Disqualified.
That Doerer boy doubled the bid
of the U. S. G. A. They only dis
qualified six men in the recent
National Open, including Ed Oliver,
possible winner. Tommy does
things in a bigger way. He disqual-
ified IL, and the son of the boss.
And he was right.
The Washington public links quail
ifiers will leave the Capital around
July II, heading for Detroit. Oliveri
seems to be the hottest golfer, but
you never know. Who knew any,
thing about Zent until yesterday
when he showed up with 148-four
over par-for two tough courses at
East Potomac Park?
Joe Micker, aide to Doerer at East
Potomac Park, today claimed stand
ing room only for unique tourna-
ment which he plans to hold later
in the season. Joe will do a lot of
things for a laugh, but he may
get a real side-splitter out of the
tourney which he plans to put on
for those unfortunates who commit
two of the cardinal sins of golf
the shanked iron shot and the three
putt green.
Joe is attempting to gather all the
chronic shankers and three-putters
So far he has signed up nearly 80
for his unique tourney. 1t will be
all in fun and grousing is forbidden
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Peocock's Putting Among Best, Picard Claims
Ace Pro Says Roger Could Become National Golf Star

Give that boy a year on the
pro circuit and he'd be an anna
teur sensation. But does he
need it?"
Henry Picard, the tall P. G. A.
champion, looked over at Roger
Peacock in the locker room at
Indian Spring. Hes as good
looking a golfer as any amateur
I've seen. And what a partner?"
Henry claims Roger is one OF
the finest putters he ever has
seen. He bangs in those s.
hooters as If the cup had a mag
net in it. You'd think he never
gave a thought to missing putt
that length. His putting alone
II he kept on that way-would be
a sensation on the circuit"
All of which isn't new to
Washington golf bugs who have
seen Roger Peacock grow up