davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
By BARBARA BELL.

Here's a charming three-piecer,
gay as the feather in her hat, that
will give your daughter loads of
wear and pleasure. She can use it
as suit and frock both, and it
has everything required to make an
8-to-16er look her best! The blouse
is a trim little tailored style with
boyish round solar. Dart-fitted at
the waistline, the jumper has bit
of most becoming fullness over the
bust that older girls will adore, and
it's cut nice and high, with broad
shoulder straps, so that it fits
securely and stays put. The big
patch pockets are another reason
why this design, No. 1222-B, will be
particularly popular - to every
young girl who hates to tote bag
as we'll as her strapped-up books.
This well-planned pattern is so
easy to make that even if you're
inexperienced you'll enjoy working
with it-a helpful step-by-step sew
chart is included. For the jumper,
choose flannel, velveteen, jersey or
corduroy, and trim the jumper and
bolero with stitching in contrast.
Linen, challis, fiat crepe and pique
are smart for the blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1222-B
is designed for sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and
16 years. Size 10 requires 21s yards
of 54-inch material One and one
quarter yards of 39-inch material
for blouse.
Send Is cents for our pattern
book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
Evening star., 1940-12-01

olic University Day in most of the
dioceses of the United States, and
the annual collection for the sup
port of Americas pontifical institu-
ton of higher learning will be ia
ken up in all of the Catholic church.
es throughout the country.
The first Sunday of Advent was
set aside by Pope Leo XIII as Cath
olic University Day so that the at
tention of Catholics all over the
United States could be called to the
work and needs of the then new
university. His successors have per-
petuated this observance to enlist
the support of Catholics in this
country for their national institu-
ton of higher learning. The day it
self and the Sunday preceding 1t
are now devoted to an annual res
ume of the university's progress and
a restatement of its mission.
The present Pope, Plus XII, has
taken a special interest in the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Mount Vernon Seminary
Plans Book Exhibit

Students of Mount Vernon Semi
nary will hold their annual book
exhibit and fair Saturday.
Members of the student honor
organization, Optima, will be host
esses at the event beginning at 4
pm. The guest of honor will be
Jan Struther, author of Mrs.
Miniver." who will be present to
autograph copies of her work.
Guests will find a selection Of
about 500 of the seasons best books
through which to browse Half of
the proceeds will be devoted to the
British War Relief and half to the
school library.
Another feature of book week at
the school will be an address on
"The Romance of Book Collecting" !"
by John Hogan, on Wednesday. A
part of Mr.. Hogan's collection Of
books Is now on exhibition at the
Folger Shakespeare Library.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Montana State Teachers College.
DR.. Bagley is now editor of School
and Society Magazine and formerly
edited the National Education As
sociation Journal.
Phi Lambda Theta held an initia-
ton banquet last night at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, at which five new mem.
bers were inducted. They are May
Lowell, Ruth Dick, Adele Redfield.
Marguerite Jones and Virginia An
drews. Mrs. Mitchell G. Dreese,
president and wife of Dean Dreese
of the summer sessions at the uni
versity. and Elizabeth Middleman,
vice president, led the ceremony.
DR.. Allen Lomax, radio educator
American music at the Library OF
Congress, was the banquet speaker.
DR.. Lomax, who broadcastS his
music lectures over the School
of the Air" program, just recently
returned from a Nation wide tour
on which he collected several rare
and little-known American folk
songs.
Pan-American Conference.
"Pan-American Cooperation and
Defense" will be the subject of the
high school conference December
II. A group of 300 students from
nine senior high schools in Wash
ington and vicinity will attend the
conference, which is under the aus
pices Of the university's Inter-
American Center.
Students will hear addresses on
various phases of pan-Arnericani-IE
after which they will be the guests
of the university at a luncheon.
Speakers and their subjects are
as follows: Director George Hbw-
land Cox of the Inter American
Center, introduction of speakers
and purpose Of the meeting; Harry
Warner Frantz. Diplomatic and
Press Relations; Richard F. Pat
tee, Latin American Culture; 1t.
Col. Matthew B. Ridgeway, 'Mili-
tary Defense of the Americas" and
Henry Grattan Doyle, The Spanish
Language and Cooperation"
Evening star., 1940-12-01
|NeedIework Guild Recognizes
MoroIe-BuiIding Value of Gifts

simple and the effect far-reaching.
We keep our expenses down to the
bone, do not aim to supersede or
overlap what is already being done
and believe we serve q special need
In this Washington of ours, which
Is so overrun with causes. Neither
is it a stitch or embroidery club,
misleading as It's name now Is, al
though many of our members still
make garments for the needy them
selves"
Started in 1882.
The idea of such an organization
came about in this way:
At Iwerne, Dorsetshire, England.
in 1882, Lady Wolverton was deeply
interested in an orphan asylum end
conceived the idea Of having the
wardrobe of the institution abun-
dainty cared for by asking friends
to each contribute two articles
year of new wearing apparel or of
household linen. Subsequently a
paragraph in a local paper was
copied in London with the result
that Princess Mary Of Cambridge,
Duchess Of Teck, launched the Lon
don Needlework Guild.
A Philadelphia visitor to London
brought back the idea to her native
city In 1889.
Four years later the Washington
branch was inaugurated. 1t has
grown steadily from the nucleus
which collected some 500 garments
back in 1885.
Today the Needlework Guild of
America has 760 branches in 43
States, with a membership of over
100000 members.
Upon its 54th national birthday
anniversary in 1899 the national or
ganization from its various branches
throughout the United States col
lected over 100000 new garments.
Affiliated With Red Cross.
The Needlework Guild of America,
Inc, is believed to be the only ma
tional organization whose specific
duty 1t is to collect annually a sup
ply Of new garments and household
linen from which grants are given
according to the needs of hospitals,
homes and other charities.
Among its honorary presidents
have been Mrs. Levi P. Morton and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Since 1907 it has been affiliated
with the American Red Cross for
cooperation in times of interna-
tional, national and local disaster,
collecting s26938.38 for the Missis-
sippi flood sufferers in 1927 and
opening it war relief department
in New York City at the outbreak
of the first World War in 1914,
which it operated until 1881 in the
interest of the allied countries.
Today it is an affiliate of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs and, through it's Junior work,
with the Camp Fire Girls, Boy and
Girl Scouts, All Clubs and with
Sunday schools and public schools.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Laytonsville
Social Notes

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Nov. 3d.
Mrs. william w. Grifith was hostess
at an attractively arranged bridge
luncheon for about Is guests We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, and her
mother, Mrs Samuel Riggs, will
entertain members of the Home
makers Club at a Christmas des-
sert party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Este Morris will tell of Christ
mas in foreign countries.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson of Babble
Brook near Olney, entertained mem
bers of st. Johns Church Monday
evening when plans were made for
a turkey supper, December IA.
Miss Anna Bussard and her broth
er, Mr.. Thaddeus Bussard, spent the
week end in Arlington, Va. with their
sister, Mrs. Albert Toone. Miss
ZaZella Bussard has returned to
Baltimore after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bus
sard of Redland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
and their children, and Mrs. Sam
uel Riggs were guests of Judge and
Mrs. James G. Christopher in
Bethesda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
Mrs. James r. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Windham, Mrs. Ella Link and
Mr.. Harry Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmert Green had
with them for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William Green of German
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Green OF
Woodbine, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Fleming of Poplar Springs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green and their family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Howes and their fam
lily of Woodfield.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Wilson Club to Meet

Miss Margaret D. Gordy, direc-
tor of placement at Wilson College,
will be guest speaker at the tea
which the Wilson College Club of
Washington will give next Satur-
day afternoon in the Army and
Navy Club.
Miss Gordy will discuss the work
of her Office in helping students to
choose careers suited to their in
terests and abilities and in assist
ing them to find positions after
graduation.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Who among us has. not known
the boost to slipping morale or flag
ging spirits which the gift Of some-
thing new and unexpected brings?
From this psychological approach
the women Of the Washington
Branch of the Needlework Guild Of
America, with their gifts Of new,
warm clothing. help to shift the
drab clouds of encouragement to
rainbow hues in many of our city's
charitable institutions once year.
Usually they endeavor to conduct
this mission of mercy and cheer
around Thanksgiving time or early
in December with the thought that
sharing brings joy both to those who
receive and to those who give.
Help Extended to All.
Old ladies with dresses whose
seams are shiny and stretched from
long wear, old men with suits so
threadbare they no longer will hold
their patches or overcoats too thin
to keep out winters cold, babies who
need warm crib blankets, children
whose lives will be frightened by
thick, new sweaters, all of these
and many more are helped through
this organization.
1t also dispenses new supplies in
the way of tablecloths, napkins,
towels and similar necessities to
charitable institutions.
Except in time of national emer-
gency the service of this Washing
ton branch throughout the 81 years
of it's existence has been directed
to the doorsteps of our city's needy
institutions.
Its membership dues may consist
of donations of money to the ex-
tent the individual feels impelled
to give or two new garments. Warm
one are especially welcomed.
Mrs. Hughes Honorary Head.
For many years the Church of
the Covenant has been the collec-
ton and distribution center Of this
Washington branch, but it knows
neither creed, race nor sect among
those whom 1t serves or includes in
its membership. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes is honorary president of the
District of Columbia branch. Mrs.
H. L. Wyman, its president, is at
present out of the city. Mrs. Boyd
Taylor and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop
are it's first and second vice presi-
dents, respectively; Mrs. Edwin c.
| Robinson its secretary and Mrs
John A. Kratz its treasurer.
Of this local charitable enterprise
Mrs. Dunlop, who has long been
one of its most enthusiastic and
active members, says:
Many charitable organizations
here have no new clothing for their
inmates, except that which is fur
nished annually through the gooc
offices of the Washington branch
of the Needlework Guild of America
The plan of our cooperation Is
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Your Opportunity For
a Sales Career

THE ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE
OF WASHINGTON will conduct
an extensive sales training course
for a limited number of m9n in
the selling of major electrical ap-
pliances to the homes.
Applicants selected must have good
education and personality, and
should be self-sustaining during
early months of training period.
Men will be paid small remunera-
tion, plus commissions on sales
made. and will be required to post
a moderate deposit which will be
returned on completion of course.
This is basic training for a busi-
ness career suggested for college
and other high-type men more in
terested in future development and
advancement in the selling field.
Apply, giving full information and
phone number. Box 365-A, Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell, well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age. slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Fashion Pattern
Book. Send Is cents today for
your copy.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
6. W. Looks Forward
To Student Meetings
And Lecture
Eighth Annual High School
Debute Conference
Storts Friday

Three events during the next two
weeks hold the spotlight at the
George Washington University.
They are the eighth annual con-
ference for senior high school de-
bate students, next Friday and Sat-
urday; the William Carl Ruediger
lecture December IL and the second
annual pan-American conference
for high school students December
IL.
More than 200 high school stu
dents will gather for the eighth an
nual debate conference. Twenty-Five
high schools in Richmond, Balti-
more and nearby Virginia and
Maryland, as well as local senior
high schools will send delegates.
The conference is held by the
university each year to give high
school debaters in this region the
opportunity to come together to dis
cuss the subject selected for all high
school debates. This year the sub
Ject is: Resolved, That the power
of the Federal Government should
be increased"
Model Debate Planned.
Friday morning the debaters will
hear a model debate. DR.. John
Albert Tillema, associate professor
of political science at the univer-
sity, will uphold the affirmative.
The person who will defend the
negative will be announced later.
The conference will close Satur-
day, when delegates will be the
guests of the university at a lunch
con. Dean Elmer Louis Kayser,
professor of European history and
dean of university students, will
address the conference.
DR.. William Chandler Bagley, pro-
fessor emeritus of education, Co.
lumbia University, will deliver the
William Carl Ruediger lecture De-
cember II at 8 pm. in the Hall of
Government. Before he went to
Columbia University, where he
taught for % years, DR.. Bagley was
professor of education and director
of summer sessions at the Univer-
sity of Illinois
Lecture Is Annual Event.
The William Carl Ruediger lec-
ture is an annual event established
in 1888 by the George Washington
University Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary education sorority
The lecture is named in honor Of
Prof. Emeritus Ruediger, who re.
tired two years ago after serving
from 1912 to 1886 as dean of the
school of education and from 1885,
to 1889 as provost of the university
DR.. Bagley and DR.. Ruediger were
classmates at the University of Wis
consin and later taught together al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Leona Clark, an
instructor in the Grantsville school, to
Mr.. George B. Shields, which took
place at Frostburg last November "a.
The ceremony was performed at st.
MichaePs church by Rev. Francis E.
Montgomery. Miss Orpah Clark, sis
ter, and Harry Clark, brother of the
bride, were the only attendants.
Mrs. Shields is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Clark, Frostburg.
She is a graduate of Beall High school
and' of Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege. She has taught in the elementary
school at Grantsville for about eight
years.
While employed in the Resettle-
ment office at Grantsvlle Mr.. Shields
resided in that town for three years.
He now resides at Harrisburg, Pa. He
is son of Mrs. Julia Shields and the
late George Shields, of Lewistown,
Pa, and a graduate Of Villanova Pre-
paratory school and of Pennsylvania
State College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04

Miss Betty Ann Farmhouse, Steu-
benville, Ohio, is here as a guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Houck, having arrived in recent
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Serene and
two daughters, of Elkland, Pa, are
visiting relatives at Hutton and Mrs.
Sereno's sister, Mrs. Erwin Nine, in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schade and
three daughters, Of Cumberland, were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond D. Houck at their home on
Second street.
Mr.. George Yutzy went to Newark,
N. j. on Saturday, returning on Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. Yutzy, who
had been visiting her daughter there
for a couple weeks.
Mr.. F. H. Field, who has been in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, I'M
ldergoing treatment since last Friday
morning, expects to return to his home
here later in the present week.
County census enumerators were
called into Oakland for a conference
with Hugh Frampton, supervisor, on
Tuesday afternoon, when a number Of
items were discussed relative to the
collection of data on the population in
the county.
DR.. Robert R. Williams, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who has completed his in
ternship in a Baltimore hospital, was
in Oakland Tuesday, with the end in
view of possibly locating here perma-
nently in the office of the late DR.. N.
|. Broadwater
Mrs W. A. Barton, of Greer, S. c.,
who had been visiting her daughter,
Miss Mildred Barton, home demonstra-
ton agent, for the past week, returned
to her home on Sunday. She was ac-
companied by Miss Barton and Mr..
Robert Hoffman, who plan to return
to Oakland today.
Mrs. Ruth Baird, of Washington, D.
c., and her daughter, Miss Martha
Jane Baird, student at Gettysburg
college, arrived in Oakland Saturday
night to spend several weeks with the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. John G.
Robinson. They were accompanied to
Oakland by Mr.. Fred Husemoller, of
Washington, who returned to that city
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
JOHN THOMAS STEYER

Funeral services for John Thomas
Steyer, So, of Steyer, who died at the
Potomac Valley hospital Keyser, W.
Va, on Thursday, June 27, 1910, were
held at o'clock Saturday at White
Church. Rev. Garrett Evans, of Mt.
Lake Park, officiated, assisted by Rev.
c. S. Thompson, of Charleston, w. Va,
who made the main address.
Mr.. Steyer was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steyer, who lived in the
"Big Bend" Of the Potomac, one mile
north of the present town of Steyer.
After his marriage to Mary C. Be-
ger in 1880, they moved to Gainesville,
West Virginia, where they lived for
nine years. At the end of that time
they moved back to Garrett county and
bought a farm adjoining that of his
father, where he resided to the time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
DIE D
MRS. JESSIE MANLEY

Mrs. Jessie Grove Manley, sister of
Mrs. McClelland Clayton, passed away
in the Clayton home at Mt Lake Park
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Manley who has been i'll for
some months was recently brought
from her home in Fairmont, w. Va,
to the home of her sister in the hope
that she might improve in health. She
was 81 years of age.
Funeral services were held in Fair
mont on Wednesday afternoon, July
8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Cinciu-
natl, Ohio, are here for a visit with
Mr.. Bush's mother and sister, Mrs.
Louis Bush and Miss Ora Bush, having
arrived one day recently.
Mrs. Alexander Cow and two dauga-
tiers returned to Frederick Saturday
following a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Cows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
E. Bshoff, at their home on Third
street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04

Virgil T., and Erwin s., of Steyer;
Isaac E., of Pennsboro, W. Va, and
Leon D., of Kempton; two brothers,
Charles A, of Mt. Lake Park; and
Waitman T., of Steyer; twenty-eight
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
of his death.

Surviving are his widow, Mary c.
Steyer; three daughters: Mrs. J. B.
Shockey, Deer Park; Mrs. C. E. Shill-
ingburg, and Mrs. w. L. Hansford,
both of Steyer; six sons, George N,
and Waitman W., of Fresno, Calf;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

NJ. and Mrs. H. R. DuPuv have re-
I'D from Baltimore after VISITING
.Ea.a for a few DAYS.
pnn NV. Va) community. visited
oakland on business Friday.
Miss Emma 0aizmahli' Oh Jackson
tbo home Of Mrs. James Fazzalari.
Mrs F"uI I'iii'i'e entel' famed
members o. 'ne Du.'eIIlS eiuD aV VIC
MI anu MIS- 81 "'e 'eiiNiliS an
nounce '"e oiI'" u " 81" SUNDAY al
ternoon al -Ne'iI0iI"i HoSpi'"i' Oun-
Kennel" Law 'oh iel' SUNDAY LOT a
7lslI OIL Se'ei"i "e'%o - 0'H lego
California WIFI MS u o'iiei' JACK H.
MISS Eui.n Doi"1" ei'ei '''iiieu WIN
dessert =, '''s, @ n.y. .io''ie o!i "eCoiiu
street oi O'0''''''' evening OLA '"oieS
-,
MI an" MS way 'o' 9pei'iiel'
SouIh l"I'" sue '''r,i0''''e ''le URN
oil aausnIei' Nl|iy N'ieii' vi ou'luay
MI anu WI D =, l., iii''eO"uSil anu
TWO 'ILi'"' en- - 0 .', oi'io' N!o'e
10 o"N'"H" ''''' ot'"i Jay ~ ieiii''i'i "
N'eN ''''''''7 "'''' '''''' 90
MI anu ~ Dc A'e- ''''i y = Toii'tel 9
JulIeu W .'i''' ''o'.'0 "a '''Ni''iiA gun,
uaS Io''0% us 9 -'rr " y, y q ''''S az
" eoS''' ''i '''7'' " ''' '"'
James fowler and children. James
anu ICY, ''',- ''0N 0''i'''y A!oi',
a H.. -''e, go VIZ NJ now '''i'e'
Iei'''i''' l0- % @ ''''S
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bittner and
daughter, Akron. Ohio. are VISITING
with relatives at Accident and in other
communities in the county.
and little son, of Baltimore, are visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs. d. M.
Dixon, at her home in Mt. Lake Park.
MI 49, ii''Ai'V' anu ms SiS'eI'
MIS- li'0o''i" 0oVl Vi " iieeiins' w.
E"'' were I'i.CHeo" sIeSVs ol WI ana
MES T. M " eeNS' OiooN OleSV' OF
lueS""S'
st7; i1''-,ii .'l'' '3Ni5
MI. .,.,,,- ~ - 81 IS -
~ w ~ ''l,-'' ~,
s l,s So -, ..s.- '-0i''N ''' -Ai0ei - 00
~ ''' -'''i'''l0i'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams and son.
of Washington. D. c.. drove to Oak
land Sunday and will remain here
with Mrs. Adams parents. Mr.. and
Tho, ,rono aaoo,,,,,o,,io1 l.. NJ. ~
boI Adon,s and D. coot4 ,,,ho 80
t,,,mod - waaLinrto,, Rra,,Jo
wa "
Mrs, Stanton D Wbinkev and Mrs
J. w Bntt both Of whom are suroical
patients in Memorial bosnital Cum-
berland. are improving rapidly and
will probably return to their homes
here early newt waal, Nh, Rut+ Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
MARRIED

Johnson HOltschneider-Mis Nellie
Holtschneider and Charles E. johnson
were married at eleven o'clock on Sat
urday morning, June %, at St. Will
liam's church, Baltimore, it has been
announced. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. FIR. Kerr, pastor
Henry Holtschneider, brother of the
bride, and Miss Maude johnson, sister
of the groom, were the attendants.
The brides frock was white with
white hat and white accessories. Mrs.
Johnson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holtschneider, of near
Deer Park. For the past several years
the bride has been employed at the
Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. johnson, Baltimore, and is
employed by the Western Electric
Company, Baltimore.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a tour of
northern cities and attended the
Worlds Fair, at New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04

brief honeymoon. They will reside in
Washington, D. c., where Mr. Brenne-
man is employed by the Clark Manu-
featuring Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
Enters Naval Academy

Successfully passing his physical eX-
animation on Monday, William w
Grant, Jr., entered the United States
Naval Academy this week.
He received the appointment some
time ago and successfully passed his
other examinations but his appoint
ment was held up because he was
under weight. This defect was
1emedied by an intensive schedule of
diet and exercise and training.
Grant was accompanied to Annap-
oils on Sunday by his father, who re-
turned to Oakland on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04

A Mr.. Montgomery, of Clarksburg,
W. Va, just beginner in playing golf,
got hole in one on number five green
of the Oakland municipal course on
Monday afternoon. His final score was
in the seventies for the nine holes.