davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Rockville Women's
Club Met Thursday

The Woman's Club of Rockville
held its regular meeting on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William
T. Brown on w. Adams street.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Elsie Eng
land were joint hostesses.
Mrs. Rose Dawson, chairman OF
the Conservation Committee in
making her report asked for copies
Of the following magazines to be
sent to Camp Meade: "Life,"
Readers Digest" and "Geogra-
phic." The Red Cross wants all the
tin foil available. Please leave at
the library where it will be called
for.
There was a general discussion
on the subject of Conservation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
By VIRGINIA VALE
fReleased hv Western Newsnaner Union


MOT content with having a
! y very promising film ca
reer, Susan Hayward has
turned actors agent. Dining
at a New Orleans hotel, she
was impressed by the young
singer and trumpet player
with Chuck Fosters band; he
stopped the show at every
performance. So when he was
brought over to meet her she ques-
toned him. Why wasn't he in
films? Nobody'd asked him to be.
Where did he come from? Los An
geles, but he'd never been able to
get near a film studio there!
So Susan placed him under con-
tract, and arranged for his Holly
wood debut at cafe there. His
name? Ray Robbins, profession
ally; in real life it's Foster.
A new romantic duo makes its
debut in RKO's comedy. "Obliging
Young Lady," in the persons of Ed
mond O'Brien and Ruth Warrick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Fruit Filled Breakfast
Ring

215 cups sifted cake flour
az teaspoons double action bak-
ing powder
/ teaspoon salt
a tablespoons sugar
5 tablespoons butter and other
shortening
l egg, slightly beaten
z tablespoons milk
Melted butter
u cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
l teaspoon cinnamon
" cup chopped walnut meats
" cup seedless raisins
l teaspoon grated orange rind
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar
and sift again. Cut in shorten
ing. Combine egg and milk: add
all at once to flour mixture and
stir until all -four is dampened.
Then stir vigorously until mix
ture forms soft dough and fol-
lows spoon around the bowl. Turn
out on a slightly Toured board
and knead 80 seconds. Roll into
oblong sheet, n inch thick; brush
with melted butter and sprinkle
with cinnamon, nuts, raisins, and
orange rind. Roll as for jelly
roll; bring edges together to form
rind and place on ungreased bak-
ing sheet. With scissors, cut l.
inch slices, almost through ring,
turning each slice cut side up and
pointing outer edges. Bake in hot
oven (400 F.) rs minutes, or until
done. Remove to cake rack and
while hot spread with glaze made
by combining 1 cup sifted confec-
toners sugar and 2 tablespoons
milk, about. Serve warm or cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Sauteed Fruit Gives That
Just Right Touch To
Simplest, Quickest Meal

The clever housewife can save
herself just heaps of trouble by
the simple addition of an attrac-
tive garnish to her dinner. It's a
funny thing, but she can really
serve a meal that has taken no
time at all, a meal of left overs
or something from the delica-
lessen store, and by adding some
thing like sauteed fruit can give
the impression of a good bit of
time spent in the preparation of
the meal.
SAUTEED FRUIT
Canned pineapple spears
Apples
2 tablespoons fat
Cook canned pineapple spears
and A-inch slice of pared. cored
apples in the heated fat. Turn,
browning slightly on both sides.
Use for garnishing for meat plat
ters, or place on Individual plates
then serving from the kitchen. A
plump, cooked, stoned prune
placed in the center of each apple
ring looks attractive. Or, a gar
nish of watercress, or touch of
parsley adds interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

"Can you remember our first at
tempts at conducting meetings
how hesitant we were? Now most
all of us can report that some time
in the 25 years that have elapsed,
we have learned to serve as an Off
GER"
CAT this time l want to recall
the women who wrote our constitu-
ton and bylaws back in 1922, at
the home of Mrs. Winnie King,
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Clagett Hilton, Mrs. Mollie Glad
hill, Mrs. Katie Oursler, Mrs. G. r.
Smith, Mrs. Amy Burdette, Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, Mrs. H. c. Meem,
Mrs. Alice Kinsey, Mrs. Leah lyle
hart, Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. F. B.
Swart, Mrs. Lester Kenny, Mrs
Clarence Clements, and Mrs. Ed
ward Barnesly. This constitution
still stands and is fine documen.
to guard our purposes and efforts y
We do hope you are enjoying
this review of the work Of che
clubs = most of us know so little
of those pioneer days"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Urgent Plea For
Red Cross Workers

An urgent plea for more work
ers is being made by Mrs. Fred
E. Strine, Production Chairman of
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross. Mrs.
Harrison Fits, Cutting Chairman
for the Chapter, will be at the Red
Cross headquarters, Norwood
drive, Bethesda, Nd, on Monday
morning, November oath to in
struct volunteers in the cutting,
assembling and laying of material
for Red Cross garments. Hereto
fore this work has been done by
just a few volunteer workers but
now that the quota is so greatly
increased the need for more work
ers is greater than ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Waters : Lamar

The marriage of Miss Edith
Glenn Lamar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holt Lamar, of Rock
vile and Judge Richard Lawrence
Waters of Carson City, Nevada
formerly of Rockville, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Perry E. Waters
of Germantown, was solemnized
November 10, 1941 at Carson City,
Nevada.
Out of state guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Tolson formerly of
Rockville and Mrs. Aileen w. Will
kinson Of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
HOMEMAKERS
DINE

The Homemakers enjoyed a de-
lightful Turkey dinner on Thurs
day when the losing team was
hostess to the winning team, at the
Methodist church, Poolesville. The
dinner was sponsored by the Sun
shine Guild. Miss Jean McNeal of
the Poolesville High School facul-
ty gave a vivid word picture of
Hawaii, after which a quiz was put
on. Mrs. Hatten Beour, won the
prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

Plan meals for the whole day OF
for several days at ane time. This
method avoids monotony and
duplication of favors, and saves
time as we'll as money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Turner has given us per-
mission to quote from a paper
given at the annual meeting of the
Homemakers Council in 1889 =
when they were marking their 25th
year. 1t was written by Mrs. Ger
trude Poole = wish we had room
for all of it:
Looking backward over the past
25 years l think of the little op-
portunity rural women had to de-
velop themselves in the days of
1914. Outside her church, and in a
few neighborhoods-a study club,
the majority Of US never thought
of continuing our education after
we were married"
"The war brought problems-wc
had to produce more food, and &C.
onomize on other foods which we
had always taken for granted-we
eagerly attended classes where we
could learn to cook with less sugar
and to use all kinds of flour.
"We liked the meetings-we en-
joyed the people We met-we be-
gan to see the value of getting to-
gether and exchanging ideas. We
discovered that our Home De-
monstration Agent is a valuable
friend to rural women"
From such beginning we have
grown-each of our four agents
has served us well and left tan
gible results. Do you remember the
dress forms, the hats = the reed
work? Haven't we come a long
way since those days in our ap-
probation and ability"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

Measure both coffee and water
with standard measuring cups and
spoons to obtain uniform strength
each time coffee is made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

We often wonder whether there
were pacifsts among the Belgians
before the Hitlerian invasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

which wool cotton rayon hafur and
mohair being made from casen byproduct of milk
Araa Inc of Taftvlle, Conn., division Prod
ucts Portrayed the bottom unreouched photo
graph spinnere In action converting
sands Of strands Of Top left shows cOntaner
skim milk with the liquid the
bottom Top, closeup fibre ready to be spun
into for textile manufacture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

He recently scored in "A Girl, a
Guy and a Cob" and Parachute
Battalion" She made her film bow
as Orson Welles' first wife in 'Citi-
zen Kane" the picture that's been
a springboard to motion picture con-
tracts for so many actors and act
resses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

as Orson WelleS' first wife in "Citi-
zen Kane" the picture that's been
springboard to motion picture con-
tracts for so many actors and act
resses.
Robert Taylor has an exception
ally tough beard. and while he's be-
ing shaved talks about show horses.
like his Arabian stallion; Clark
Gable chats about guns and fish
and venison, under the same condi-
tions, and he also has a tough
beard. Spencer Tracy yells WISE
cracks at everybody while he's in
the BARRIERS chair. Bob Young
makes a few remarks about his rid
ing horses. Jimmy Stewart sits
and says nothing. All this informa-
ton from Jim Adamson, major
domo Of Metros barber shop, who
began shipping locks and news from
movie stars. way back in the days
of Inceville-he's been at it for "a
decades, and has his own Hollywood
Who's Who.
-
We're told that Inez Cooper, q
Hollywood new conner, looks so
much like Hedy LAMAR that ex-
perts can't tell them apart. Miss
Cooper has worked in "UnhoIy Part
ners" and ''The Shadow of the Thin
Man.; she's now appearing in ''Mr.
and Mrs. North" and is slated for
a role in 81 Married an Angel"
None of these pictures have yet
been released, yet she's already had
a fourishing screen career.
-
People whose memories 60 way,
way back will remember Harold
Lockwood. one of the big stars Of
his time. His widow died recently,
after having been a member Of
Paramount's makeup department
for nine years. Today's movie stars
are more foresighted financially
than were those old-timers. For ex-
ample-Joel McCrea is listed by the
government not as an actor Though
he's been making pictures for II
years. but, as good producer,
thanks to the annual profit of ap-
proximately $1,000 which he makes
from his ranch.
Madeline Lee, who's "Genevieve
Blue on the Amos and Andy"
broadcasts, has found herself turn
ing into a hat designer. She en-.
tered a hat designing class on
dare, found that she not only liked
it but was good at it; now she makes
all her own hats, and her friends
besiege her to turn out little num-
bers for them.
-
Correction: Last weeks item
about 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" was
partly wrong; Metros picture by
that name includes only music from
the operetta so known; the story
is the one you're familiar with IN.
der the title Of 1.-The Guardsman."
=
ODDS AND ENDS--EKO has signed
81. Brendon's Boys choir OF 20 bays
for church sequences in "J0an Of Paris"
SOhich wili star Michele N0rgun, the
nc;v French star, ard Paul Hcnreid
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello lDiH pidy
the leading comedy roles, and KGthr VA
GraysOn and John Cr'roH rciu hare me
romantic s;ry;Eg ieat.'s in ,to n &c nIODIe
version ~ "..iO Ria " al er
PidgeOn returns TO his fra cG5eer, Liai
Il singer, ~ "Des.gn IoI SconcIai,"
Ohich he has just completed I0ith ,he
Heisty wed Acsaiind Russell They
sing n Bicycle Bulb for TwO"
Give BROOKS daughter Faith, makes
her film debut in Suspicion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
AMERICA ON GUARD!

Above h . reproduction of IL
Treasury Departments DEFENSE
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication Of the original Minute
Nan" statue by famed sculptor
Daniel . Chester French. . Defense
Bonds and Stamps, On sale at your
bank or post ofRce, are . vital part
e Amaeiea'0 dn1onnD pgapnEattA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

S~~~~N~ Edited by ELSIE WHITE HALNES >>r>rN~r,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

Correction: Last weeks item
about 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" was
partly wrong; Metros picture by
that name includes only music from
the operetta so known; the story
is the one you're familiar with IN.
der the title Of 1.-The Guardsman."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Tee Off Monday

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9-The eight
zenith annual tournament Of the
Union Printcraft International
Golf Association will get under
way Al the Norwood Hills Country
Club here next Monday and run
through Thursday
approximately 200 players are
expected 10 compete IN the 72-hole
medal event for the new Walter
Hagen trophy Eddie Rack Of Nc
Keesport Pa. the defending cham
pion. has won the title the last
three years.
The Detroit contingent will
again be headed by Doc Craft,
Secretary-treasurer Of the associa-
tion: Joe Sonmers. Art Ludwig,
Tom Noonan. Tom Newman. Will
liam Holland. Ray Steinmetz.
Robert Corrigan. Bert Jameson
and Harry O'Mara. Cliff Inman Of
Pontiac. winner Of the event IN
Detroit IN 1888, will also make
the trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Ace Features
Hills Roundup

What golf needs is more Round
ups At least that's how Webster
Stone figures it-and no wonder
After playing the game for Al
years, he got his first hole-in-one
Saturday 10 feature Oakland
Hills Roundup. He did 1t on the
l70-yard third hole.
One Of the oldest stag events
IN the district, the Roundup at
tracted A record turnout. More
than 375 players participated in
the all-day golf program and
many more came just for the
social features.
There were a barbecue dinner
and a showboat performance,
both in attractive settings on the
lawn below the clubhouse. SWIM
ming and tennis exhibitions also
were included-in fact something
for everybody.
Tommy Sheehan of Meadow
brook had the low score, a two
under-par 20.
Ray Scolaro. Earl Cosgrave and
Dick Mead did a swell Job in
arranging and directing the big
event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
WILL UNIFORM RYDER CADDIES


Hughey Syron, caddie superin-
tendent at Detroit Golf Club. is
going shopping early this week
on his list is an order for 20 sport
suits Stacks and shirts TO match.
The club is buying them for the
who will carry for the pro-
tesSionals in the Ryder Cup match
there, August 1924. Each boys
shirt will have lettered on IL the
name of his pro. Caddies for the
Ryder Cuppers will wear blue
suits. while those for the Chal-
lengerS will be brown
Ram coats also will he available
for the Caddies- just in case.
Syron will name his Caddies for
the big match within a few days
Selections Will he made on a merit
basis. with the youngsters allowed
10 pick their players in the order
Of their ratings. Ben Hogan. as
far as Syron has been able 10
learn, will he the most sought
after player. with Bobby Jones a
close second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Babes Drive Recalled

Want 10 know who hit the long
est drive Hughey Syron ever saw
on the par ! second hole Al De-
troit Golf Club? None other than
Babe Ruth. II was way back
around 1922. and the Babes ball.
believe II or not. was opposite the
mounds. But the Babe dubbed his
second shot. Among those play
ing with him were Eddie Ainsmith,
the old Tiger catcher. Walter
Hagen and AL Wallace.
Chicago golfers here for the
Meadowbrook lnvitational insist
John David who paired with War
ron Dawson 10 win the champion
ship. Is the longest driver in the
country Most DetroiterS who
saw the former Purdue star in
action Will agree with the Chi
Cagoans. He hits 'em-and how.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Ruffing Holds
As TO 8 Hits
AS Yanks Win

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-The
Philadelphia Athletics Couldn {
keep up their pace against the
New York Yankees. and bowed
out s 10 ;. today when Red
Ruffing held the AS to eight scat
tered hits.
The Yankees assault was paced
by Charley Keller and Joe Di-
Maggie, whose homers IN the
seventh and ninth innings. respec-
lively. iced the contest for the
Bronx Bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Pros Sons Play

Art Thorner, in charge of The
Franklin Hills event. announces
some interesting pairingS. Among
them is Chris Brinke and AL Wat
rous Jr.. the latter the 14-year-old
son Of the Oakland Hills pro. Her
bic Hosner, is. son of George
Hosner, Franklin Hills pro, also
is entered. he will play with
Buddy Lasky, Franklin Hills
youngster.
Most Of the districts leading
amateurs are entered. among them
Dick Whiting and Jim Funston.
the junior stars who were run
nersup 10 Lloyd MartZ and Walter
Hagen Jr last year. With Martz
in the army and unable 10 COM
pete. there is certain to be a new
championship pair.
Mike Dietz, district amateur
champion. is paired with Harold
ChilSon of Plum Hollow. Red Run
has strong duo in Frank Farrell
and Tim Griffin. Ellis Berry and
Frank Connolly. who for a time
were real threats in the Red Run
tournament. will try II again. And
Randall Ahern and Homer David
son. who won at Red Run. will
take whirl AZ this event. in
W h ch partners play alternate
strokes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
7 Shoot 80 al Red Run
To Win Club Matches

A pair Of SOS. three under par.
we're turned in by Billy Taylor
and w {. VanDreSser. who won
their first round matches IN the
club championship tournament at
Rcd Run Saturday.
Taylor trounced Jack ZeilStra.
q and s. while NsnDresser
trimmed Harold Kelly. 3 and ,
Dr r s Beverly won the special
kicker handicap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Franklin Hills Meet
Draws Star Golfers
Am a teur Trials,
Joe Louis Open
on Schedule
By NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

This is one of. the biggest weeks
of the season on the golf schedule.
with. much of the action due 10
take place at Franklin Hills.
The 36-hole trials for the Ma
tional Amateur will take place
there Thursday, followed by the
home clubs annual Scotch four
some. Friday through Sunday.
At least one former National
Amateur champion, William Tur-
mesa Of Meadowbrook, will par
ticipate in the fourSome at Frank
lin Hills. And there is r posi-
bility that Johnny Fischer the
former u, OF NJ. star who also won
the National, will play.
Bill COombs, another Meadow
brOoker. will be TurneSa's partner.
If Fischer is able 10 play he will
team with Vince Stegeman Of Gin
cinnati, WHO every season manages
10 play in at least one OF the In
vitational tournaments at Detroit
clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Glib explains IL. There's a lot
OF logic in that.
The EdCewood pro plans 10 play
IN the $1,000 Tam y Shanter
tChicago) Open in September. He
also will make the Winter tour.
travelling with Henry Keiser the
Akron pro who was here for the
Peddlers tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Grove Chased
As Mats Win

BOSTON. Aug. o-T'he Wash
ington Senators raped Lefty
Grove and Joe Dobson for "a hits
this afternoon 10 defeat the Red
Sox. 8 10 S.
Grove was reached for is safe
ties before being relieved in the
eighth with none out DobSon
came in and was charged with the
defeat when Evans doubled scor-
ing two mates ahead Of him in the
ninth
Joe Cronin hit q homer for the
SoX and George Archie hit one for
the Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Qualify on Friday

Other strong combines include
Warren PeaSe and Hugh White
law, Jack Emery and DIR. O. 3.
Aubin w. J. Schmitt and Johnny
Howard. Tommy Sheehan and
Howard Snyder, and Bob Newman
and Thorner.
An lS-hole qualify round on Fri
day will he followed BY two
matches both Saturday and Sun
day. with the lS-hole final Sunday
afternoon
The week gets of 10 flying
start with the sll-Star match be-
tween professional and amateur
teams al Saginaw Country Club
this Sunday. Chris Brinke is cap
tain OF the amateurs and Limerick
kocsis of the pros.
The Joe Louis Open is scheduled
for Tuesday through Thursday AT
RaCkham. with close 10 $1,000 in
prizes at stake The top pro will
receive $500. which isn't hay. All
the pros will play u holes. but
only the 81 low amateurs al the
halfway mark viii qualify for the
final rs holes on Thursday. Close
10 200 Negro golfers from all sec
tons OF the country viii compete
a pro-amateur VIII be played
Monday at Crosse lie. This re-
places the pro-ladies state cham
pionship originally scheduled for
Bloomfield Hills but which Will he
played al later date at Detroit
Country Club.
Tuesdays Womens District is
set for Oakland Hills and Wednes-
days Women's Met Al Beverly
Hills Western will he the scene
o. Mondays tournament Of the
Junior District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

hurt and they decided TO do some
thing about II.
The result was the launching Of
the Golf Peddlers Association,
members of which now are adj
mitted free 10 all national tourna-
ments just as arc the pros.
Then came their tournament,
which was started As an outing
but which has become a really
serious competition, one which
drew almost 200 contestants last
week at Western.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

affair and they
are playing for
more than 5000
in prize money.
The c h a m
pionship is wide
open this year.
The winner the
past two sea
sons, T o m m y
Shannon IL no
longer eligible.
He won while
ssista Mt 10
Mortie Dutr a
Al Red Run hut
now he's boss
at Orc h ar d
Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Tommy's assistant Bill Graham.
(will be among the favorites, how
lever. Others considered contend
ers are Eddie billiard of Clinton
Valley. Faust Blanc Of Country
Club. and Jake Martz of Western
Ray Mcguire Of Oakland Hills
had brilliant II at Western last
week in the Peddlers Tournament
and showed he was ready for the
big test More than 100 golfers
are expected 10 play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
A Smart Fcllow

Gilbert Glib Sellers. Lakewood
Country Club pro who recently
won the State Open, is rated one
Of the finest putters in the game
by fellow pros. Funny thing.
though, but Sellers rarely prac-
tees putting.
There's no use foolng around
and experimenting with some
thing you do WELL" is the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
In Title Fight

II was guest day AZ Meadow
brook Mrs. NJ. +. Sheppard.
a former president Of the Women :
Athletic Association, entertained
b members Of the group Al her
club Mrs {. +. Stricker won
the blind score prize with 96 ana
Mrs Nj J joyce had the low gross
score with SO Other winners
in this group were Mrs. Jean
Shinsky and Vera Slingerland
Members played low score on tho
FIVE par holes. Mrs. r. r. ReinSh
was first followed by Mrs Shep-
psrd and Mrs. F. y Butt.
First round matches for the clui,
championship were played AZ Red
Run In the championship
flight Mrs. r. {. Chase defeated
Mrs. w L. Ayling, 81, Mrs. w. c.
Van Dresser defeated Mrs. r. A
Potter. l up. 20 holes; Mrs. A. {.
Flood defeated Mrs. H. L. Claw
son. p, and Mrs. J. F. McMullen
defeated Mrs, II. A Metcalf 2 UP
First flight: Mrs. a. s. Nc
Cloy defeated Mrs n F.. Brown
2-l; Mrs. r p. Christman defeated
Mrs Albin Lundberg. a., Mrs
J. w Strain defeated Mrs. a G.
Winger. Al. and Mrs c. W Bates
defeated Mrs. A. c. Chambers
/ up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Balk at Paying

When four golf supply statesmen
from this section appeared al Tho
gate al Oakland Hills for the 1881
National Open they were tolC
they'd have 10 put n on the line
like YOU and on and YOU The,
dds per. or thereabouts Thu