davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

COMPLETE curtain service our specially
pain three pairs. 81. sUk-RAY LAuN-
DRY Oregon 0s5s
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estats !istnRs
IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Srctfnni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Housekeeping Rooms

ASH 1870 Room water clean. quiet
Comfortably furnahed. employed man
81 so
BOULEVARD EaH Grand 187 House.
keeping s. up Apply 1929 st. Paul
Fiizroy 41th.
BROOKLYN 5sie- Two-ruam APARTMENT
Murphy he'd. sink excellent trauSporta
lion
GARFIELD, 107 Convention Haul-i-.
MONS clean -IedeeQrated, hot water
reasonable
GLApsrONE So I've Isrse WeH f1r-
nithed rooms Frigidoire, sink, telephone
Fashionable
sEi uEs 10 g. iAa. Is Up
Comfortably furnished Housekeeping *.
eeheut traasrHrtAt ~
COHaREn-as2 -rsnaseveit. asnftriahi.
Housekeeping rooms. furnished, unfur
nished everything included Reasonable.
COLORED- Room kteheneffe. Furnished
unfurnished 722 Jos Campau. 1874
Harper. Temple I-7255.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Board and Room

BRUSH 3i2f Apartment 3. John X -
Pleasant excellent board. gentlemen.
Cherry f727
FORT STREET. West 3s4O--Comfortabls
rJ0fns, genusmen. meals optional La
fsyetts 5000
oREEHLAWN. 1924 tTremAnl Comfort
abls bedroom good home cooking prlyi-
lsEes NOrthfSwu e3T3.
MACK. 2ss NEAR John R,-Firsf clsss
meals; reasonable transportation. Temple
1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Auction Sales

APPROPRIATED so AUTOMOBILES
WILL BIZ SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION
aENT At THE 'g PoLIcg AIiTo Pot IN
LOCATED AT ALFRED AND RUSSELL
SIS, on THURSDAY. APRIL 18th, 194f
At 1000 4. NJ TITLES ON THESE
CARS HAVE BEEN CANCELLED AND
ONLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Little Farms for Sole

ACRES on Ecorse DR.. near FOrds new
plant gas. siee Ss5 ia all you need.
New man, Michigan Ave, at Lotz road
Az IDEAL place 10 locate. 14-Mne. between
John Il and DeQginares half acres $3.50,
cay tefMs. Ham Realty. lt.Mtte Mound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Houses for Sale

santa BARBARA 1850 Corner 7room
Insulated natural fireplace reasonable
owner University 2-ei5i
TWO bedrooms. insulated. unfinished 500
down easy payments. HiaEAra @3-i
2llZ5 sehOsnhefr
WH!TCOMB SAIL Nearly NV SIX room
-4---.-fsfai gas heat recreation room
SIS ~ month sickness forces sale, iossis
home Hogartn $500
18TH STREET. ms rms. hot Ar heat
IS. 900. garage; terms LAF. e7si.,--
CoLORED- si55 DOWN sacracing tn'
ctheN cottage, garage Cicoffe 81 3o1
403s McIra~
COLORFD-H Homes al prices. easy terms.
smedley AS EeEi Warren II l-6is2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
ATTENTION. FARMERS

a EN- lLON, r AhMEHS
Or home buyers; no one will better these
opoftunltise.
Flll acre east Of Birmingham. south OF
Maple choice soil. only $500 $40 down
acre 10 Royal Oak, near Red Run Coll
Ciub $3.50, $40 down.
acres On Main st: choice sell. only
Si-5 ger acre $50 down on acres.
One-han acre. ? blocks North End fac
tories. IN bullt-up section miles Detroit
CRY Hall. s72a. $40 down
We can help you get lumber credit 70
huii1 with. 3tar, now. Claude Tromiey,
2S0Z2 John RS~+soraer f0-MIs: zoe No.
Main It. Royal OAK. Maple I'd corner
'L4vvTnois Phone. Royal Oak $3.50 or Elm
hurst 6So7. Open evenings
BUILD your home on our new Co
operative Plan y acre or acre good
land restricted community near schools
hn1 bus service See our demonstration
mldei to-day cor. Van Born ard Inkster
roads. o. call TT 2.5f2s.
OPEN TODAY 4-roorn denomination
model Shows you what you can do
~fn-e-s finance plan = acre land. close
In cor Van Born ana Inkster roads Bring
me wife ana look II over today. or cal
IfE i2s2W
- ACRES-Pennsyly road nssr Wyan-
d0ite. W sndotte savings Bank. Vine
~ood Z-22lS
IS ACRES lien Park near Allen road
Wyandotte Savings Bank, Vinewood
Z-2Zl6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Real Estate Wanted
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete. 24x3O. only
s6a5; 10 days only 8 designs Free liter
allure! Weir. 26i2 Clarmount. TY. 5-s24O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Acreage for Sale


MINfsTON= bedroom brick tear
garage. 50N32i beautiful residence DIS
triet Pennington sos
REsTRICTED homesltes 81 surprisingly
low prices. Tuggey. Birmingham Gle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Business Property for Sale

WYANDOTTE. Michigsn-stores on Main
Business Street nsar industrial center.
Cs.i Vinewood 222ls. Wyancotts Savings
Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Flats for Sale

ATKISsOS-W WOODROW WILSON 20
T+rzr7 IzTge living room siz3l
showers buuerH rantuss natural ire
places table top stoves ard fefF.Eerst1rs &
big sacfincs Win kgbsfatiCnal payment or
cash 10 mortgage. NJ, Brand Hosarth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Business Places for Rent

DETROIT AssocIATIOS Of C0lofsd
" ame1.-ssw club house. 54hl Brush
corner Ferry, i've spAc4aaA- beautifW Of
ices rent reasonable Ts.eph0ns Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Children TO Board

BEsT care infant senoei age CHRISTIAN
home tscnoo,s churchssl. ROYAL Oak
3i3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Ping Pong Tables

SEE the .'currier'' before you puy. De-
lumber Co. Tyler $500. ss0i Military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Building Propositions

MODERATE PRICED homes. building 20
order. estimates Henry FORTUNA.
UNIVERSITY I-5e72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

Income Bungalows for Rent

FOR EAST SIDE RENTALS CALL
A. c. HApLEY. INC. PINCREE 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Apartments for Rent
Unfuyntshsd
Apartments for Rent

PORTER, Is24-Do~niosn Two rooms IS
~eek; everything inc well serv!ced
WABASH l2e- Two ms lrper nice }
furnished ztu.ts only Tempe 2-5ll3
CoLoRED $50 Frsasfrkt tao rooms. re-
conditioned. bath private entrance, re-
tned adu.tB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Houses for Sale
(West Of Woodword)
Houses for Sale


BUILD IN East Detroit, rooms and full
basement. $500 down AR 1913
BURKE REALTY
1878 WEST JEFFERSON VI. 2-123s
CRAWFORD. 1858 Il -room. a-bedroom
steam side drive. s. 600 cash TYLER
6-q55T
GREEAsDALE EAST 7e1 = six-room
p frame. garage, 50, $50. appointment.
Cadillac $3.50
GRATiOT EIGHT MILE~sECTloS
$500 DOWN. SIT MO
4 rooms. Auachsd garage. side drive brick
aiding $3.50 fun price. Inquire 2i7ij
Virginia Rose 1910
Lorraine 57s2-s rooms steam. garage
IS 600 CASH 81 800 TERMS TYLER
1891
LINCOLN PARK Pace brick home !
large rooms ana hath basement. 50 400.
FISHA REALTY AID INVESTMENT co.
A2l7 Fort y VI f-14Q0
ROsELAWA y New 2-hedroon bungalow
$3.50 down. no. q2e2 1880 Livsrnois
ROYAL OAK Beautiful s-room bath
OIL heat. i0ox22s. St2. 500. Royal OAK
as53-4es7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Halls for Rent

ANARANTH HALL available weddings
dances. parties, &c Grand River and
Ttgm5ll. ABOVE Dtir9t Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

LINCOLN PARK -LstsSetts boulevard,
1882. large rooms and closets garage
couple preferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Flats for. Rent

CoIOkED- leader. legl fsratiotis key
Tyler s-f12a
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Hard Of Hearing Society
To Give Public Proqram

Joining in the celebration of
National Hearing Week, the Wash
ington Society for the Hard of Hear
ing tomorrow will open a special
program at its headquarters, 2431
Fourteenth street NV, to acquaint
the public with work being done for
and by the deaf.
Mrs. st. Julien Cullum of Atlanta
will open the program tomorrow
at pm. with a talk on her hobby
of collecting of dolls. Mrs. Cullum.
who has served several terms as vice
president of the American Society
for the Hard of Hearing, believes
in hobbies as means of rehabilita-
ton for handicapped persons.
Tomorrow night the society also
will sponsor talks by Mrs. James F..
Norris Of Boston, former president
of the national society, and Conrad
G. Sefvig of Santa Monica, Calf,
national vice president. Visitors will
be welcomed by Miss Lena L. Burg
dorf, president of the Washington
group.
The society's clubrooms will be
open all day Wednesday for public
inspection of latest hearing aids. At
8 o'clock Wednesday night, motion
picture demonstrating a new method
of teaching lip reading will be
shown. A lesson in lip reading will
be given with the film.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

is picture of the sea, and he should
have gone into the Navy.
Three Washington boys, Donald
Bennett, II: John Lockwood, IL,
and Bobby Remi Chaffiot, 7, went
for Raphael's st. George and the
Dragon because of its fine horse.
They liked various pictures of st.
Jerome, which are filled with rab-
bits and lizards. Their companion,
Mary Beth Lockwood, 9, appreciated
John Singleton Copley's portrait of
the Copley family.
Rotunda Wins Praise.
The older boys wanted to know
how to do such sculptures as are
found at the gallery. Both already
carve wood, and John models clay
at SidWell Friends School.
Everybody said the collection made
them more interested in art than
they had ever been before, and
every one picked the rotunda, with
its pillars of green Italian marble,
as the outstanding architectural
lcdIu LII. OIldlldG dllQ Ills Wllt
said they expected to see Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers come
dancing around the fountain.
The couple said they have made
four trips from New York just to
visit the gallery. They are art COL
lectors themselves. They would like
to know more about the italian
primitives here.
Mrs. Harry Bikson. wife of Min
neapolis lawyer, would like to know
how the very old paintings have
been restored to their fresh condi-
ton. Pvt. Fall wants to know the
inspiration for each picture. The
college girls said they wanted to
learn the story of when and where
each work was done.
Three Series of Lectures.
These are the questions answered
IN three series of lectures which
began at the gallery Friday and
yesterday. dealing with the history
of art movements, the lives of great
artists and special art problems.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

on the verge of taking up art as
they have taken up music. Music
has been made easily obtainable by
radio and concerts, he says, and now
the people are beginning to go to the
art galleries.
Probably more people who have
never been in an art museum before
come into the National Gallery than
attend any other. BY the thousands
they are dumped in as part of the
Capitals sightseeing routine. They
linger to tell officials that they've
really enjoyed pictures for the first
time, he says.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Series tickets for each of the three
programs were fully distributed
within one day after they were an
nounced last Sunday, it was re-
ported, and few individual lecture
tickets are available now. These are
free for the asking, one week in
advance.
Mr.. Moore, assistant curator of
the gallery, feels that Americans are
Evening star., 1941-10-19
lust Plain Folks Who Visit National Gallery
Do Well in Choice of Fovorite Paintings
$1,000, 900 Raphael
Alba Madonna Is
Overlooked in Poll
BY HENRY GEMMILL,

Yesterday" a woman resident
of Washington recently wrote The
Star, 'as I turned away from an
ignominiouS failure to pass my
| drivers examination, I heard
coming tom a parking lot ahead
the whistled strains of 'Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony from the lips
of Snub nose attendant.
Life in me was renewed" the
correspondent reported, "and l
determined to turn failure into
a treat-so wended my way to the
National Gallery of Art. After an
hour there I began to realize what
that music and what this gallery
and the very building itself had
done to me and for me.
1T struck me as I sat in the cool
rotunda with the fresh splash of
clear water ever dripping and fall
ing over the edge of the marble
basin that Id like to hear
what the people feel about their
National Gallery-the fat woman
who passed by with little shuffling
girl-two italian workmen lumber
ing along-the man with pencil
and paper, eyes begoggled with
horn-rimmed spectacles."
Every One Enthusiastic.
This correspondent suggested that
since plenty has been written about
the 100000 gallery and its far
more valuable collection by art
critics, architects, diplomats and
distinguished visitors, perhaps The
Star could learn the sentiments of
"just plain folks" Then, she said
I'VE might really know what the
National Gallery means to the
American people"
A reporter wended his own way
to the gallery Yesterday and for
an hour and a half conducted
poll.
Everybody seemed enthusiastic.
The only criticism Of the museum
which was volunteered came from
New York woman who pointed
out that her high heels, and those of
other visitors. made clacking on the
bare oak floors. A silent cork floor
ing material would have been better,
she thought.
On straw ballots distributed, each
visitor was asked to name the pic
ture he liked best. Gallery officials
considered it interesting that none
named Alba Madonna" by Raph-
ael for which the late Andrew w.
Mellon is said to have paid S1,000,-
900.
Selections Excellent.
Young DR.. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Charlat of New York did pick out
Gerard David's REST on the Flight
Into Egypt remarkably good
choice for amateurs.
This is the painting which As
sistant Gallery Director Macgill
James would steal, he says, if he
were going to walk off with any.
Three young students from Ma
tional Park College. Helen Kogel-
schatz, Mary Katherine Richardson
and June BARLEY. declared they
like best "A Farm in the Sunlight"
| by a Dutchman named Meindert
Hobbema. who died in 1709.
According to Lamont Moore,
supervisor of educational work at
the gallery, this is an excellent
choice, too. In fact, he claims
visitors to the institution rarely ex-
press liking for any but top-notch
painting. though there is many an
excellent work which does not ap-
peal to the people. This is when
the subject matter is unappealing,
he thinks.
Army Pvt. Clair Fall of Battery
D, 18th Battalian, Fort Edstis. Va,
gave his vote to The Mas at Dord-
recht," by Aelbert Cuyp, because it
Evening star., 1941-10-19

standing graduate Of the submarine
school at New London, Conn. He
won the prize, wrist watch, in COM
petition with 16 regular Navy officers
and Is from the reserves.
Ensign Spiess is a resident of
Piedmont, Calf, and took high
honors in the University of Cali
fornia before entering the reserves.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Nellie Custis PIT. A. TO Meet

Four moving pictures used in Wis
ual education will be shown at 8
pm. tomorrow at meeting of the
Nellie Gusts Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation in the Nellie Gusts School,
Aurora Hills, Virginia Highlands, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Reserve Officer Wins
Sub School Award

The Navy Department announced
yesterday that Ensign Fred Noel
Spiess, U. S. N. r., is the first re-
serve officer to win the L. Y. Spear
prize, the award made to the out
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Safeway now prices nearly all fruits and
vegetables by the pound. We believe you
will like this method of pricing when all
of it's advantages are considered. The
pound method makes exact allowance
for the wide variety of sizes and assures
you of full, honest value for your money.
If you select small head of lettuce, you
pay for small head :. if you want two
or three carrots for stew, that's all you
need buy and all you pay for. Safeway
believes this is step forward in serving
housewives.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Musical Moments

Wotina for you in our new Record Department
Come and choose your fovorite records from O
complete coIlection-coterino TO "oIliootors" and
eoneert-ooers, and satisfying oil!
The Painis Royal, Records =. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Bears, Packers
To Go All OUT
In Title Clash
More Than Dc, 900
To See Hot Rivals Go
After Sector Crown
By DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The first OF
two consecutive championship games
in the National Football League will
be staged tomorrow before capacity
crowd in Wrigley Field when the
Chicago Bears and the Green Bay
Packers tangle for the Western di-
vision crown. The winner will meet
the New York Giants the following
Sunday for the all-league title.
For many of the 64,484 fans who
already have purchased available
sitting and standing space in the
park, this meeting of Bears and
Packers will hold more potential
thrills than the following weeks
game possibly could produce.
Must Play TO Decision.
For one thing, there's the pros
pect of footballs first experiment
with a sudden-death overtime pc
riod in case the teams are tied at
the end of the regulation so min
utes. Such will not be the case
when the winner faces the Giants
December 81, for if that game ends
in a tie, it will go into the books
Just that way and the contestants
will be declared co-champions.
But they have to arrive at a re-
suit tomorrow, and therefore Coaches
George Halas of the Bears and Cur
lev Lambeau of the Packers will be
throwing every available bit OF
strength and strategy into the
fracas.
The weather forecast limited at
snow and temperatures just at the
freezing point. but unless conditions
are bad during the game. the f1eld
will be in excellent shape. 1t has
been adequately protected for two
weeks.
There was little wonder fans were
so worked up over this game-al-
most to a point of dismissing talk
on next weeks titular struggle. Not
only are the Packers and Bears al
ways ready to put on grand foot
ball show, but also they have en-
gagged in some terrific rivalry this
season in two previous meetings.
Rivalry Is Keen.
In their first game, the Bears took
25-17 decision at Green Bay. In
their second joust, the Packers beat
the Bears, 1914, for the Chicagoans'
only defeat since November II, 1910.
Both of these clubs moved down all
opposition except each other during
the campaign just closed. and this
| game will be the elimination OF
their years rivalry.
Probable lineups:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
War Calling Pros Aides
At CupitoI Golf Clubs

Manor Club folks are glad to have
Eddie Stevens back on the job in
the golf shop, but Eddie feels he
won't be around long. Stevens was
one of the boys released from the
Army last month. He returned i'm
mediately to his old job. But he is
looking for an early call back to the
colors now that war is on.
Lew Fahrenwald, aide to George
Dif1enbaugh at Kenwood, wants a
whack at the japanese. Sporting a
new mustache, or a reasonable fac
simile thereof, Lew plans to get into
uniform as soon as possible. Warner
Gray, aide to Witty Cox at Congress
sional, anticipates an early draft
call.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

guy with a gift for ALTERATION,
hawking entries, came up with this:
Bowl for a buck, buck up defense
also your bankroll."
Leaders for capital prizes in the
qualification round are:
Men.
High gross set-O. H. P. Clark,
Petworth, 427-72-499
High scratch set-John Eckstine,
Lucky Strike, "A.
High gross game-A McDermott,
Brookland, 177-25-2G.
High scratch game-Tom Luzu-
pone, Chevy Chase, 185.
Women. o
High gross set-Sylvia Wilkinson,
Rosslyn, 90-440.
High scratch set-Lorraine GULL,
Lafayett, 401.
High gross game-Elsie Fischer,
Silver Spring-142-32-1H.
High scratch game-Pauline Ford.
Silver Spring. 155.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

of the final 1S holes tomorrow. HIS
one-under-par SO gave him a o.
hole 202 against Nelson's 2O3:
In third place, four strokes on
the pace, came Sam Snead OF HoC
Springs. Va, still plagued by a
wavering putter. He posted a 3o-
$40 today.
Nelson Of on Putting.
Nelson's game was superb excep.
on the putting surface. He MT ~
of the 10 greens. Firing six brides
and two bogeys, the former ma
tional open champion made tne
turn in one under "a, then rammed
home a 15-foot putt on the lotn
for his 80.
Only a magnificent comeback
saved Hogan's lead. He was three
over par on the first four holes, out
birdied the fifth. sixth and elghth
to catch up. His deuce on the
eighth was earned with a successful
70-foot chip. ~
Just missing birdie on the 10th,
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Bucks Graf Is Voted
Most Valuable Grid
Star in Big Ten
Gets Bottle for Honor
From Boumon, Harder
And HiIIenbrond
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Jack Graf,
Ohio State fullback, was announced
tonight as winner of the award as
most valuable football player In
the Big Ten this season
Graf was chosen by his team
mates several weeks ago as the most
valuable member of the Buckeye
squad, and his name and those of
players from the eight other COM
peting schools were considered by
q group Of Il electors.
Seven of the nine men eligible
received at least one second place
vote. Graf, ALI Bauman of North
western, Billy Hillenbrand of Indi-
ana and Pat Harder of Wisconsin
each had more than 10 points, with
only four points separating first
and fourth place in the tabulation.
Other players nominated by their
schools were: Nathan johnson, IL
linois; Bill Diehl, Iowa; Reuben
Kelto, Michigan; Bob Sweiger, Min
nesota; and Bill Combs, Purdue.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

tournament.
League bowlers receive full handi-
caps based upon q scratch of 129
for men and 120 for women.
Bowlers without league averages,
and these in the main are con-
cerned with this, the final day of
the qualification round draw handi-
caps based upon an average OF lis
for men and 100 for women.
Half of Entrants In ROn-off.
Seventy-five cents of every entry
fee accrues to the prize fund.
One half of the participants at
each alley qualify for the roll-od
and bowl in this without cost.
Lengthy prize lists for men and
women are capped by 1000 de-
fense bond for men and one OF
$500 for women. Awards for best
performances in the 3-game pre-
liminary are enticing but most Of
the melon will be split in the g.
game roll-off, to take place at all
maple plants hereabout, during the
Yuletide. Prospective qualif1ers
should watch these columns this
week for roll-off dates. Names of
all qualifiers will be published in
The Star
The principal object of this years
Star Tournament, the 14th annual,
is to boost the sale of defense saw
ings, in which all awards are being
made. The tournament here is the
forerunner of hundreds to be held
throughout the country in which
bowlers will enjoy their sport and at
the same time give Uncle Sam lift.
Slogans Say it All.
Keep 'em rollin'!" shouts the
tournament poster designed by Glib
Crockett of The Star staff.
Keep 'em rollin' to keep em
flyin'!" expands Jim Bergman in a
Star cartoon now going the national
rounds with the poster.
A patriotic but practical-minded
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Hogan needed to cut one stroke from
par on the final two holes to keep
his margin over Nelson, who al
ready had finished. He did it on the
long 18th, heart-breaker for most
of the field, with his great second
shot and putt.
Earl Christensen. Miami police
man, wrested top place among the
amateurs from Dick Chapman OF
Coral Gables, Fla, former national
champion. He carded his third sue
cessive 70, for a ZIG total. Chap
man needed rs and was three strokes
behind.
Yoder and Jamison Fail.
Lewis E. Worsham. jr., young
Burning Tree professional, led the
contingent from the Washington
area, scoring 36-38-216, while Leo
Walper, Bethesda driving range pro,
also qualified with 36-38-219. Levi
Yoder of Annapolis Roads and AL
Jamison, former Bradley Hills pro,
failed to qualify.
The leaders:
Byron Byr Ssf Nelson. i Toledo, ohio 132-Ss-sSs.
Sam gas snead' Hot Springs Va. 1870
Tommy, Armour. Boca Ration Fla, 1ss-
Jack Pstroni Manchester. Va. 144-
Craig Wood. Mam.roneck, N. Y. 14s-
67-c10.
Bih Bin HeinIein, Noblesvilie, ind. iss-
Jack orout. West Pittston, Pa. 144-
Al Brcsshh Farminsdale. N. Y, 14s-
Frank Moore. Belleville. Ill. 14H-6s-213
Herman Barron. White Plains N Y, 142-
Henry Picard, Oklahoma City, 14a-71-
Vic Ghezzi Deal, N j.. 142-71-213.
johnny Revolta. Evanston, H.. 13s-15-
Joe Kirkvood. ST.. Philadelphia. 14a-
Billy Burke. Belleair, Fla, 144--69--213
Edmund Wysewski, Kewanee. H., 143-
Ben Lovin1, Miami. 1as-75-214.
Leonard Dodson. Kansas City, 140-74-
Marvin D. stahL Palm Beach. 14b-
4 6o-214... -.o
n H-214.