davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
Winston Churchill hablara manana
Pronostica la invasion de Europa ell ministro Sin
clair. - Torpedeados tres vapores americanos.
-Arribo ell p~residente de las Filipinas. = Un
Importance discourse del vicepresidente Wallace

San Francisco, mayo "a.
rrib6 aver, acompanado POI
su familia, ell presidente de las
Filipinas, Don Manuel Que
zon.
Ira a Washington, luego de
un descanso, a conferenciar
con ell presidente Roosevelt
Con el llegaron tambien ell vi.
cepresidente Sergio Osmena,
ell secretario de la defensa ma
cional, mayor general Vald6s;
ell secretario de Hacienda, An
dres Soriano, y ell coronel Ma
nuel Nieto, ayudante personal
del presidente.
New York, mayo 9.-Ha-
blando aver EN- un banQuete
de la Association del Mundo
Libre, ell vicepresidente de la
Rep1blica, Henry Wallace, ma
nifest6 que ell Eje tratara de
dar un golpe desesperado en-
este verano, 10 que podria in
cluir un ataque japones contra
Alaska y ell noroeste de Esta-
dos Unidos, junto con una ST.
multanea insurrecci6n alema-
ma en- la America Latina.
Este pals debe estar sobre
aviso y buscar, en- la America
Latina, ell peor trabajo de
Quinta Columna que hasta la
fecha Sc ha realizado en- el
mundo, gran parte de ell por
medic de agencias de gobier-
nos con los cuales Estados Uni
dos Sc halla al presente en-
paz. Cuando digo este, tengo
gusto en- ahadir que los pue-
bios de la America Latina y
las naciones que soportan a las
agencias perniciosas de la
Quinta Columna, Sc italian a
brumadoramente de parte II
las democracias."
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
Sc RETRO Ell CANDIDATE
ROLLINS

FL ciudadano A. T. Rollins, q.
finaliz6 en- segundo lugar en- la
lucha por el puesto de represent
tante a la legislature del estado,
grupo No. 2, anunci6 aver su re-
tirada, 10 que deja como Gnico
candidate al ioven letrado Neil
McMullen.
Rollins desea ahorrarle al con
dado, segGn dijo, los $4,000 que
costaria unas segundas eleccio-
mes primaries.
McMullen sera reconocido CO.
me- Ell candidate nominado, la sc
mana que viene.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Ell ministro de relaciones eX
teriores de la Gran Bretana,
I'm hombre que a tempo Sc O.
puso al "apaciguamiento," sin
ser e~scuchado, lie hablo anoche
al pueblo aleman, por la Ra-
do, y lie dijo: Isl una parte
del pueblo aleman realmente
quiere ell retorno de un estado
alJman basadG en- ell raspeto a
la ley y en- los derechos del in
dividuo. debe entender ahora
que nadie les creera haSta que
den activos pasos para librar-
Sc del preSente regimen"
"Inglaterra jamas volvera a
descuidar sus armamentOs has
ia ell punto de asustar a sus a
migos y deleitar a sus enemi-
Cos"
"Raza acoslu4nbrada a ODE
decor ciegamente, baio ell la
tigo de los reyes y tiranos, los
alemanes inconformes no sc
rebelaran.
Ellos no poseep la virilidad
maravillosa de los yugoesla-
vos y prefieren obedecer y
combatir por ell despota, a des
obedecer, arrojar las cadenaS
Y recobrar su libertad.
Las palabras de Eden Sc per
deran en- ell vacio, por cuanto
la mezclada raza alemana,
mezclada como todas las raZas
que han sido conquistadoras y
conquistadas, carece de la re-
beldia magnifica que tanto Sc
reprocha, por los re%acciona-
rios o nal enterados, a los pue
bios latino-americanos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
SACRIFICES. - Escasez de tabaco. - Natacion.-
"Raza" enyugada. - Comisario. - Promesas
de Giraud. = Sin honor.

81 sc lamenta, tendra que o.
bedecer la. 6rdenes del gObler
no. 81 no Sc lamen'a, lie sera
mas agradable, menos d%ificli,
araJar las dispoSiciOheS de ST.
gobierno.
Tenemos que gsnar la que
ira Y este no Sc lograra sin an
ties realizar grandes sacrifi-
clos.
No es an sacrificio tomar ell
cafe con menos az1car; no es
un sacrificio dejar Ell autom6-
vii en- la cochera o garage"
81 verdaderamente no 10 nece-
sta para su negocio o nego-
clos; no es un sacrifice vivir
gloriosamente, sin escasez de
alimentos, medicinas y ropas,
en- ell pals donde la libertad
conserva cast TODD su valor.
Mayores esfuerzos tendre-
mos que hacer, por cuanto es-
tamos obligados a fabricar pa
ra nuestros aliados y nuestro
pueblo.
iAcostumbrados a la "dul-
zura" de la democracia, va
nos parece una heroicidad to-
mar ell cafe con menos azucar
que antes!
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
LA SFMANA PR0XIMA Sc
RIA INAUGURAD0 Ell PA
ITO De LA BCTICA eel
AGU1LA"

Pcter Cimino, e. -onociio far
mac6utico de W,s Tampa, due
no de la botica "El Aguila", 81
.tuada en- ell 1909 &c la avenida
HI ward, anuncia la aperture
del patio de su gran establaci-
micnto para fines d. la semana
pr6xima.
Sc hizo e. patio en- I'm .erreno
ccntiguo a Ia bct.c2. Habia ALI
un solar que "afsaba' Ia cua-
dra Y Cimino leci 10 convertible
en- I'm bellisimo lugar de recreo.
Es un jardin tropical y ALI Sc
pcndran mesas Y asientos, pro-
tagi5os los asientos por grandas
" bcnisos paragcas. Sera un lu
gar ddicioso en- las noches del
V1r2no.
Ayudado por Rudolph Ayala,
Cimino hara servir santlwiches,
man.ecadg, sodas, cerveza y vi
nc.
Una cocina moderna ha sido
mcntada. FL patio Sc msntendra
siempre en- insuperables condi-
cior5s sanitarias, es dacir, com
Tld.smente limpio.
La barriada de West Tampa
doSa ser congratulate por este
nueyo esfuorzo DC Peter Cimi-
No.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
Los JUGUETES Y LA CUE
IRA
Economic de Hero y Acero

Tambien los juguetes desem-
lenan Su papel en- una guerra
tc.al. Triciclos Y velocipedos y
soldaditos de plomo y maquini-
as de bomberos-todo ello-Se
converter ahora en- herramien-
as y armaS para las fuerzas lie
combate.
Ell, como resultado de una or
c-n de la Junta de Production
de Guerra, p~rohibiendo ell uso
&c iertoS "materiales prohibi-
dos en- la manufacture de ju-
quotes, y limitanjo estrictamen-
te q empleo de mas de siete por
cien.o de ci1rtos "materiales cri
lies del 30 de JUNO en- ade-
lante.
Sc espera que eSta orden Sc
traduzca EN- una economic de
100000 toneladas de hero Y a
cero por ano, y de 1000 tonela-
LAS de cobre, cObre de aleaci6n y
lai, on. Y tambien de 1000 tone
,adas de plomc, 5000 toneladas
de caucho, $1,000 tone,adas de
zinc, y c~antida1es igualmente
grandeS de soda ray6n o soda ar
t;ficial, fibras, materias plasti-
cas- y pinturas que Sc necesitan
para la constructor de carros
de asalto ,aeroplanos y municio-
mes.
Como ejemplo de la cantidad
de materiales de guerra que en-
ira en- la construction de un jul
nNuebe, t'tmese una locomotOra
de tres libras y media de peso.
Este juguete contiene ell zinc
cue Sc reluiere para hacer Ell
carburador de un autom6vil de
guerra de los llamados ''jeep' 0
Wen para hace rel casloete de
una granada de canon. El jugue
q lleva tambien suficiente ALAN
de cobre Y lat6n para hacer
scis capsulas de proyectil cali
bre 80. Dieciseis lccomotoras
de juguete gentlemen suficien-
te acero para hacer una grana-
ia de tres pulgadas.
Sin embargo, la industrial de
la jugueteria sc ha dedicado con
mucho ingenio a descubrir ma
terialos de substitution; por tan
to. no habra escasez de juguetes
en- la pr6xima temporada de Pas
cuas. Los Jugueteros estan in
ventando toda una gamma ma
r2villosa de creaciones nuevas
de MADEIRA, papel, vidrio, cera-
plastica de la no iniispen-
sable, fi5ras de algod6n y ba-
rros en- colores...
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Por escasez de tabaco en- ra-
ma muchas fabricas sc veran
obligadas a TRAFALGAR tres o
cuatro dias a la semana.
Cuba manda a EstadOs Uni
dos millones de sacos de az1-
car.
iPor que no Sc procura que
en- los barcos del az1car Sc
traiga tambi6n la erica hoja"
Guiana?
Nuevamente Sc quedaron
"'dormidos," 10 que a todOs per
judicara, algunos senores IA
bricantes.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

La colonia latina, amigo, rel
ter6 su sincera y prolunda a
mistad a Raymond Sheldon y
Rex Farrior.
Y ellos seguiran, como aver
V como antes, unidos a los HON
bres que componen las .ocieda
des y las logias y realizan to-
das las buenas obras de un
pueblo que supo convsr.ir la
aldea en- ciudad.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

LEGO aver a San Francisco,
California, ell p%residente de las
Filipinas, Don Manuel Que
z6n.
Els ell Representative de un
pueblo que Sc ha batido heroi-
camente.
Unidos en- ell campo de ba-
ITALIA, filipinos y americanos
hoy Sc conocen mejor.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

metro la retaguardia del enc
migo y min6 un puente del fe-
rrocarril. Cuando un tren mi
litar pasaba, una explosion vo-
10 ell puente y perecieron 200
nazis.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Cuando escribimos estas Ii
meas, Sc afirma por la Radio
que la escuadra japOnesa de-
is ell Mar de Coral y huge per-
seguida por los aeroplanos
norteamericanos y britanicOs.
Es una derrota de importan-
cia la que acaban de sufrir los
arrogantes marinos japoneses.
Otras mas seguiran a esta y
ell feroz totalitarismo quedara
aplastado para siempre.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
LAS TROPAS NIPONAS EN-
TERRITORIO DE LA INDIA

Londres, mayo 9.-Los japo
nese. atacaron aver ell distrito
de Chittagong, en- la India, y
SUI aviaci6n volvi6 en- la mana
ma de hoy, Chittagong es ell
punto final de- ferrocarril AS
sam-Bengala. Aviones BRITAIN
cos efectuaron reconocimien-
tos sobre las lineas del enemi-
go, en- Birmania.
La Raj, volando a poca al
tura, bombarde6 las fabricas
de aviones en- Warnesmuende,
puerto de Rostock, perdiendo
10 ~aparatos.
Los ataques Sc efectuaron a
pesar de la "'intensa defensa"
becha por ell enemigo. En- Wai
nemuende tambi6n existe una
fabrica de hodroaviones.
Grandes explosiones sc oye-
ron de llado de Calais.
En- Ell puerto dc Rostock, a
diferencia de Rostock, Sc ha-
bian concentrate numerosas
pleas de artilleria y reflecto-
res.
Los nazis anuncian la muer
te de uno de sus mejores pilo-
tos. 81 teniente Koeppen, que
contaba con 85 victorias."
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

zando al condado, $4,000 Y al
mismo tempo evitandose una
derrota.
I'm "gesto" inteligente, que
lie deja alberto ell canine para
futuras aspiraciones.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
Ell TEMPO

Hubo lluvias diseminadas
por la peninsula de Florida.
81 llueYe hoy, sera muy poca
cosa.
Fresca la temperature en- la
mahana de hoy: Ga grades.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Promesas del general I'll
raud, que Sc evadiera recien.
temente de una PRISON nazi +;
Lealtad complete a Pctain; no
Sc empenara en- activldades 20
liticas hasta despues de la g1c
ira.
lie falta la impetuosidad de
los antifascistas que combalie-
ron en- Espana y que comba-
ten actualmente en- los Balka-
mes y en- Grecia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Una felicitaci6n para Peter
Cimino, ell boticario y expresi-
dente de la Camara de Conner
clio de West Tampa por ell nue.
vo patio, "jardin tropical"
hecho en- un solar que "afea-
ba" su establecimiento.
Cimino tiene fe en- la vitali-
dad de West Tampa, como Joe
Rey, Cain y o.ros estimados
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
HAMBRE EN- LA o V
CHA D1 HUPEH

Chungking, mayo 9.-Afli-
&c ell hambre a la poblaci6n
de Ia provincial de Hupeh. Mas
de 1000 per:onas perdieron
la vida por carencia de alimen
tos. La terrible situaci6n afec-
ia a unos 100000 seres huma-
nos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Comisario del ejercito russo:
"Un ciudadano que sabe enten
der las dificultades rersonales
de sus companeros, su valor Y
su timidez, sus momentos d.
esplendor y de miseria."
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Dos alemanes, en- Toronto,
Canada, Sc robaron un avi6n,
despegaron y 10 e:trellaron.....
iHabian dado su palabra de
honorl
lLos nazis no tienen honor
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Aplaudimos la actitud del
candidate Sr. Rollins, economi
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

dad fueron desembarcaios, 81
pasado microbes del pequeho
barco "EntreScasteaux"
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Bombers Seeking Games

after tilt for Sunday. Call Barney
Gordon at North 5224.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Wilson, S Back 10 Wall
In Facing Central
In Second Clash

Wilson had It's back to the wall as
it faced Central today in the second
game of their series for the interhigh
school diamond crown, but the
Tigers had the advantage Of playing
on their home grounds and had high
hopes of atoning for the 12-inning,
4-3 setback suffered in the enemys
bailiwick couple of days ago.
Harry Wolfe, Central firebrand,
and Carl Saline, rather reliable
twirler, were to be mound opponents
and another scorching duel was in
prospect.
If there were any marked men In
either lineup, one, at least, would
be Mike Denikos, Central second
sacker, who clouted homer for the
Vikings and performed sensationally
af1eld in the first game.
Vinson, Sullivan and Hillock, who
collected two hits each in the first
game, were expected to shoulder the
brunt of Wilson's attack.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Early Arrivals Test
Guns for Week End
OF Neet Firing
North-South Competition
Opens Tomorrow With
.4l0-Guuqe Contest

Early arrivals for the ninth an
nual North-South skeet champion
ships were oiling up their shooting
irons and getting in a few practice
rounds today in preparation for the
start of the blue ribbon classic to-
morrow at the National Capital
Skeet Club.
Tomorrow's program will get un-
derway promptly at 9 am. with a
100-.arget race in the .410 gauge
class. George Deyoe won this event
last year and Is expected to defend
his laurels, although his Army
chores may prevent him from get
ting home for the shoot. Deyoe also
holds the 20-gauge and high over
all crowns.
A junior championship at so birds,
20-gauge and 20-gauge Oman team
championships also will be decided
tomorrow.
Sundays lengthy program will
get underway at 8 am. with the
firing of the an-gauge champion
ship. The women's championship,
all-gauge Oman crown, and all
gauge 5-man crown will be at stake.
The competition will be divided
into two rounds, the first so birds
to be shot in the morning and the
second so in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

IiOhuIl dllo IdSh up tilCA SAuDo'
Rippy, who has won everything
around Washington except a major
title, was the choice of the supposed
smart boys, even though Spencer
Overton, the beSpectacled straight
man from Baltimore, wasn't held
to be precisely pushover. Overton
was the only former champ left in
the tourney as the final day of the
seth Middle Atlantic started.
1t may be the last for while, but
If it is, the men who played in 1t
have nothing but pleasant memories
Of one of the better links affairs
in this sector. Harry Pitt. Ralph
Gibson, w. L. Jones, Ralph Pittman
and those other hoSpitable gents
at Manor have put on an affair
that will rate as one of the high
spots in any links season.
Pop Steward Comes Back.
Main factor initiating against
Claude Rippy to win the tourney
was the fact that Luther C. Pop)
Steward, senior member of the Stew
ard golf1ng family, thinks Overton
is the man to win. And any one
Pop bets on seems to have something
on the other guy. Pop hasn't been
around for while. 1t used to be
that we'd dodge and duck at ma
tional championship whenever we
heard the bushes rattle.
Inevitably. whether in Chicago,
Cleveland. New York or Boston. out
would step Pop Steward, pockets full
of cigars, happy grin on his pleas
ant pan, holding up hand, Who
do you like, Walter?" 1t got so we'd
duck because for stretch of Is
years we kept Pop in those big fat
cigars he smokes with such evident
pleasure.
We didn't win bet from him in
those years, so when he offered 2 to
l that Overton would win we fell
again. Who was it said there is
one born every minute I think
the guys name was Barnum. But if
we pull home winner and his name
isn't Overton. we're going to fix Pop
up with a flock of cigars for re-
lentnig the jinx and letting us finally
win.
You see it's become a joke, ever
Evening star., 1942-06-05

since the 1886 national amateur
championship at Garden City, where
Pop won eight straight buck bets,
and then offered to bet to against
our choice in an extra hole match.
Our choice was Bill Holt. who was
then and is today one Of the top
ranking amateurs. Well, Bill was
bum ped of ON the second extra hole
by John Riddell, who then was
pushing IS. But Pop has had his
share of laughs. Today it's our
turn-maybe.
Favorites Slaughtered.
Never in any major tourney
around this town, has there been
such a slaughter Of the favorites as
the first round of that Middle At
lantic showed yesterday. Gene Pitt
man and Volney Burnett, the CO.
medalists. fell at the hands of Joe
Wilson, Kenwood champ, and Over
ton. Parker Nolan bumped of
Former Champ Harry Pitt, and to
top 1t off Ray Swearingen, who
never has won anything of note
locally beyond the Columbia Coun-
try Club title, bumped off Roger
Peacock on the 18th hole, rudely
turning the stop" sign on Rogers
comeback aspiration. Roger won the
Mid-Atlantic crown in 1899.
Nor did the upsetting stop in the
matinee session. Joe Wilson con-
tinued on his merry way by humping
Buddy Sharkey, pride of George
towns links team, out OF the picture
and Overton came back from two
hole deficit to lick portly Nolan.
So the picture today in the semi
final found Wilson opposing Swear
ingen, while Overton, hot on the
trail of his second Mid-Atlantic
title was matching shots with the
immaculate Rippy. Claude. for the
record, did the only subpar score Of
the tourney, when he knocked out
Johnny Miller of Prince Georges,
and 3, with a So.
Second-fl flight senifinal pairings
were Bill Briggs CKenwood VS..
Everett johnson prince Georges
Charlie Malone Gndian Spring. VS..
]. A. Pratt Manor.
Tuckerman Senior Favorite.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Burning
Tree veteran, seemed ticketed to
win the senior title as he clashed
in the final round for the Hinshaw
trophy against Frank G. Butler of
Manor. Tuckerman licked w. J.
Peters, last years runner-up, in yes
terday's second round. The senior
consolation flight went to DR.. r. A.
Keilty of Congressional, who beat
D. Paul Swope of Manor in the final.
But no matter who wins the
tournament the memory of a we'll
handled and Hospitality run Middle
Atlantic will linger with those
tournament-minded golfers who
wound up the affair today.
Chevy Chase linskmen will start
tomorrow in the 72-hole tourney
for the F. Oden Horstmann Trophy,
emblematic of the club champion
ship. The tourney will run until
well into June, and aspirants must
signify their intention to compete
in the championship before starting
a round for the record.
Meanwhile down at East Potomac
Park several score entrants already
had registered in the spring tourney
whose medal rounds will wind up
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Western Maryland S
Grid Coach, Havens,
Called 10 Army
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June S.
Charley Havens, Western Maryland
football coach and director of ath-
letics, will leave June 81 for duty
with the Army Air Corps as a first
lieutenant in the Air Intelligence
School.
His successor has not yet been
named.
DR.. Fred G.. Holloway. college
president, said the 1923 sports
schedule had been completed and
that Havens was arranging future
athletic lists for the Terrors prior
to his departure.
A former Western Maryland foot
ball star, Havens has been head
coach since 1884. when Dick Harlow
went to Harvard.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Indiana Is Favored to Repeat
Triumph in &c Track Meet

last years victories in the Central
mile and half-mile runs.
Mitchell, who may double in the
mile in order to build up Indiana's
team points, will receive tough
competition in the longer grind from
Ollie Hunter, Notre Dame, and little
Virgil Aston, Miami (Ohio) Uni
versity. Aston edged out Hunter in
the Drake Relays and Hunter
pressed Mitchell strongly in the In
diana State meet.
Hurdles events bring together top
flight performers in Bill Cummins,
Rice sophomore; Charley Had,
Michigan Normal veteran; Harold
Stickel, Pittsburgh, and John
Saunders, Miami, who will defend
his high sticks title. Stickel, who
won the I. c. "A crown in the low
hurdles last week, will also defend
his &c title.
The field will not be as large as in
some of the past seasons because Of
the early closing of schools and
travelling handicaps.
The &C meet will be followed
next week by the annual Western
Conference-Pacific Coast Conference
dual meet at Evanston. H., June 8,
and the National Collegiate meet
June 1918, at Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
By IL c,Associsted Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June S.
Indiana, one of the seven Big Ten
schools competing. was favored to
repeat its l941 triumph tomorrow in
the 18th renewal of the Central Col
legiate Conference track and field
meet in Marquette University Sta
dium.
A total of % schools, representing
10 States, were entered, with Pitts
burgh and Rice providing intersec-
tional color.
Leading Indiana point winners
were expected to be Earl Mitchell,
Western Conference indoor and out
door 2-mile champ in his first year
of competition, and Campbell Kane,
brilliant senior who figures to repeat
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Wriqht's Pilot Suspended

NEW YORK, June 5 (P,.-Eddie
Walker, manager of Chalky Wright.
Los Angeles boxer who Is recognized
in New York State as the world
featherweight champion, has been
suspended by the State Athletic
Commission for failure to appear
at commission meeting as he had
been ordered.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Sneod Is 6 Under Par
In Exhibition Match
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June S.
Sammy Snead paired with Fay In
gals in an exhibition match on the
Homestead course and defeated
Wexford Snead and Nelson Long,
and 3.
Sam scored four brides and one
eagle for 65 on the par II course
despite the fact the match was in
terrupted by thundershoWers.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Connecticut Goods Lead

STORRS, Conn, June (P.-
University of Connecticut has won
the National intercollegiate wom-
ems archery championship for the
second straight year. 1t competed
against some $50 other colleges in a
Geographic shoot.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
SEQ Bright Moy Cancel Oldest Net Tourney

dent Of the Sea Bright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club.
Cancellation Of the annual Spring
Lake tourney, one Of the major clay
court invitations, has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

NEWARK, N. j., June 5.-The
historic Sea Bright invitation ten
mis- tournament, Americas oldest
court classic, probably will be can
celed because of war conditions, &C
cording to Holcombe Ward, presi-
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Shoot for War Soyinos

Prizes will be awarded in Defense
stamps at the Washington Gun
Clubs weekly shoot tomorrow at the
club grounds, Thirty-fourth street
and Benning road NE. The So
target shoot will start at 2:30.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
AIexondriuns Book Two

Departmental nine of Alexandra
will entertain the Anacostia A. C.
In twin bill Sunday starting at
1:30. Brown and Arlington will
pitch.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Rippy Fuvorite as Mid-AtIuntic
Linksmen Wind Up Title Play
Uneonny Pop Stewards Wager on Overton
Seen as Formidable Hurdle for Claude
By WALTER McCALLUM.

One of the best of the long line OF Middle Atlantic amateur
golf championships to end today at the Manor Country Club
Rppy Washington
Country doesn't win the thing people going
toss in the sponge declare golf pure