davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Ry ALFRED TOOMBS.

That other, better world you've
been looking for-the world where
there's no war, no sorrow, no
worry-opened its gates to Gus
toners here today.
1t is a world which is inhabited
by such strange and delightful
characters as Straight Ahead Willie,
lie.
It's affairs are conducted en-
tirely by daring young men and ac-
complished young beauties who,
twice a day, achieve inimitable and
incredible-not to mention new and
unbelievably hazardous-feats.
Here, you can get as much pink
lemonade with an A card as you can
with an K. There are no priorities
on peanuts, and you don't have to
see the local rationing board to
buy rubber balloon.
This best of all possible worlds Is
owned and operated by the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey
Circus, or The Greatest Show on
Earth, as it is called for short.
Box Office Is Thriving.
The circus slid into town at dawn
Yesterday and set up for business
on the lot at Twenty-first and G
streets NE. At 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
for the next six days it will present
performances for refugees from the
realities of wartime washington.
The show this year is red, white
and blue, star-spangled creation
which is breaking all records for
attendance. The circus has played
New York, Boston and Baltimore so
far this season and already has
cleared enough at the box of11ce to
assure financial success.
Men who've Travelled with the
big top for years have never seen
anything like it. They explain the
rush to the ticket wagon by point
ing out that the tinsel and sawdust
world doesn't suffer from much
competition from the world IN
which men must live today.
The show came in on four trains,
COe IlTSI VI WlllCll Wdo III VIVA oSS~S
am. Within two hours the muddy
old lot in the Northeast had been
transformed. At 7:30, some tents
were up and tables were set for
breakfast-for 1000 people.
Still Plenty Of Workmen.
Tractors roared across the earth
and the elephant herd numbered
along, pulling wagons. Old Jim
Pepper, who was born about the
same time as the Democratic Party,
picked his way about the lot-pilot-
ing the only horse drawn vehicle left
with the show. Slowly, above the
din of roaring animals and shouting
canvasmen, the tented city arose.
The show still has an adequate
force of workmen, and few OF the
| performers have been called into
the Army. During the last war
the shortage of workmen became
so serious that the performers had
to become razorbacks to keep the
show moving.
Most members Of the troupe are
| registered with the selective service
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Circus, Opening Today, Offers
7rip to World of Make-BeIieve
Fun, Thrills Replace War Under the Big Top,
And Pink Lemonade Isn't Rutioned

local board in Sarasota. Fla, the cir
Gus winter quarters. This board has
the shows complete itinerary for
the season and so knows where all
its wandering charges are every
day.
The war has brought many prob
lens to the big show. But to the
workmen and performers, these diff
fculties are as routine as dust on
their pancakes. Circus life is made
up almost entirely Of difficulties
bad weather, a shortage Of time,
physical discomforts-ands so, If the
war adds a few more complications,
what Of it?
Toto Has Ration Card.
The Wallendas, who ride bicycles
and do pin wheels on the high wire,
merely shrug their shoulders and
utter incomprehensible comments
belittling the difficulties. They are
back with the show this year after
performing in England during some
Of the worst bombings.
Alfred Court, the animal trainer,
Evening star., 1942-05-25

risks his neck quite nonchalantly
with five new and highly untrust-
worthy tigers. He can't import
jungle born cats any more-they are
easier to train-and so has to get
along with the treacherous zoo-born
beasts.
MToto, the bride-to-be of Gar
gantua the gorilla, is the only animal
with the circus to hold a ration
card. M'Toto has a card which en-
titles her to so pounds Of sugar
every two weeks. It is special
kind of raw sugar which is not used
for human consumption. If she
doesn't get 1t, she raises cane.
Gargantua has a couple Of rubber
tires in his cage, for the purpose of
keeping up his morale. He's pretty
hard on tires and when these wear
out he's going to be out of luck One
of the tires is a white side-wau job
which looks pretty good. ANY one
who wants to go In the cage and
Evening star., 1942-05-25

take 1t from Gargy is welcome to it.
Gargy's keeper, Richard Kroener,
died suddenly early this month.
Jose Tomas, who has taken care of
M'Toto. is now looking after both Of
them. Gargy sits at the bars Of his
cage, staring out constantly at the
crowds-apparently trying to spot
Kroener.
This year. by popular demand,
Straight Ahead Willie has returned
to the show, abandoning the cigar
stand which he had been operating.
Willie is ticket taker at the gate
of the big top. He is deaf and his
answer to all queries-whether they
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Italian Demonstrators
Demand Nice's Cession
Ey tie Associated Press.

4y TIE Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 25.-New anti
French demonstrations in Italy, with
Blackshirts shouting in front of the
French consulate in Turin "Out
from Nice, Nice must be Italian!"
were reported in Tass dispatches
from Switzerland yesterday.
The dispatch said Cremona
Fascists were circulating petition
to Mussolini demanding "declara-
tion of war" on France.
Another TaSs report from Switzer-
land said stream Of German mil
1tary and civilian experts" was ar
riving in French North Africa.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Goodrich Beats Schedule
On Army Order IS Days
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, May 25.-Comple-
tion of huge order of rubber tracks
for the Army As days ahead of
schedule, was announced today by
the B. F. Goodrich Co.
stepped up production has en-
abled us to get these tracks out a
month and a half before the sched-
uled contract completion date a
company spokesman said, land
please call this to the attention Of
Hitler and the japanese war lords u
The company said the endless
belt rubber tracks for certain mill
tary vehicles was a wartime apph-
cation of a Goodrich-developed
product making for speedy trans
portation a2-oSs country as well az
on paved roads.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Reds Guard Moscow
In u. S.-Made Planes
And Call for More
2o Of 86 Enemy Croft
Downed With American
Croft Since Wars Stort
By HENRY C. CASSIDY,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE RED AIR FORCE
ON THE CENTRAL RUSSIAN
FRONT, May 25.-A crack Rus
sian pursuit squadron defending
the approaches of Moscow is
flying American made planes
exclusively - and calling for
more.
This squadron, containing some of
the best Soviet pilots, has downed
85 enemy aircraft since the start Of
the war, 20 Of the number with
American planes
There are three types Of American
pursuit planes now fighting on the
Russian front-the CBelD Airacobra
and the (Curtiss) Kittyhawk and
Tomahawk.
saw them In service at an air.
drome defending Moscow's ap-
proaches.
Three of the Tomahawks, which
we're the first to arrive in Russia,
took of after 20-second run across
a rain-soaked runway and began
patrolling the overcast sky before
the capital
Kittyhawks and Airacobras-planes
which came later, in March-were
lined up to take the air In case
enemy planes approached.
The flyers said the Airacobras,
which they call Cobras, had proved
their worth among the best planes
fighting for Russia, especially in
low-altitude combat, while Kitty
hawks and Tomahawks followed in
that order In their preference.
Pilots asserted the Airacobras had
outfought every German plane ex-
cept a new high-altitude fighter, the
Heinkel 113, which the Germans
have used rarely.
Flyers assigned to the American
planes included Capt Evgeni Mix
hailovich Gorbatyukov, 70, who was
awarded Russia's highest honor, that
of Hero Of the Soviet Union, for
gallantry and heroisna in air duels.
Gorbatyukov, who just has taken
over an Airacobra after downing
nine German planes with Russian
fighters, said:
IT like the Cobra.
ut Is good In maneuverability and
speed, but it is little tender for
the field. 1t needs a good airport.
It wouldn't hurt to make 1t lighter" !"
Another pilot was Semeon Lyo-
win, Is, holder Of two Orders Of the
Red Banner, who has been assigned
a Tomahawk. He has downed 10
German planes, four Of them in
American planes.
The latter were assembled by Rus
sian mechanics with the aid of
British technicians.
The Airacobras and Kittyhawks
were not changed, but the Toma-
hawk was given additional armor
and a new generator and radio.
The flyers of the American planes
have had little action since March,
when the Germans ceased their ef-
forts to bomb Moscow, but they said
they were looking forward to a
busy summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
600 Census Employees
Transferred to SuitIund

Approximately 600 employees Of
tho personal records section Of the
Census Bureau have been trans
ferred to the new building at Suit
land, Nd, 1t was announced today.
The move began in the middle Of last
week.
Transfer Of more workers is ex-
pected this week. The shift Of per-
sonnel will be continued as addi-
tional bus transportation facilities
are made available. At least q
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Cryptic MESSAGE

BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. R.-A
resident here got this post card mes
sage from his nephew. a former
baseball player now with the mer-
chant marine and translated it to
mean the sinking of an enemy sub
marine:
Played one game on wet field.
Hit home run on second pitch"
Evening star., 1942-05-25

month will b required to complete
the transfer Of the bureaus 5000
members, ofiicials said today.
Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

! MAID Sli plus carfare, l.! to $40: no
| sunday; good cook. g INV; small apt; =
adu!tS3 infant. city refs. Call 1@ to :
Evening star., 1942-12-27

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER, unencum-
oered, for defense housing dormitories;
Motel experience of executive nature re-
CURED; splendid opportunity; permanent
pro!ect. Give age, size, employment record
tor laSt 10 wears. Box 44Q-K. Star
Evening star., 1942-12-27

CN5AlER, e%peri1nced with cigar, candies
ano macazlpo3; full time: local refr Ma
t-o32I Drug Co. lr0n Conn. ave NV
SS,aAABERMAID, g. IF colorcd. Apply 1916
Evening star., 1942-12-27
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
HOTEL CLERK, EXPERT
ENCED FRONT OFFICE.
PHONE Ii. O4OO.
GIRL to operate Burroughs
bookkeeping machine, expe-
rienced;. excellent salary, 40
hour week, vacation with pay.
Apply in person, 9 am. to 4
pm. daily, Peoples Drug
Stores office. II P st. ne.
SALESLADY TO TAKE CHARGE
OF HANDBAG DEPARTMENT.
GOOD SALARY AND COMMIS-
SION. KNICKERBOCKER HAT
SHOP. 1928 F ST. NV.
SALESGIRL FOR POR-
TRAIT STUDIO, AGE 2O-3O;
PLEASANT WORK; WILL
TRAIN RIGHT PERSON.
SALARY, S25 PER WEEK.
APPLY WHITE STUDIOS,
922 NATIONAL PRESS
BUILDING AFTER 10 Am.
ENVELOPE STUFFING,
Good fast inserters preferred,
but any kind of mailroom ex-
perience will be considered;
5-day week; start immediate
ly. Call personnel dept, HO,
2476, Monday and Tuesday.
MATTRESSES, no expert
ence necessary, excellent SAL
ary, raise in pay after short
training period; 8-hr. day,
6-day week, vacation with
pay; uniforms and laundry
furnished free; many oppor-
tunities for advancement to
fountain supervisors or other
departments at higher sal
aries. Apply in person to
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
18th and G sts. NV.
GIRLS FOR CANDY PLANT,
Is TO 80 YRS. OF AGE;
5-DAY, 40-HR. WK.; GOOD
PAY. APPLY IN PERSON.
THE GOLD CRAFT CO., 16
O ST. NE.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

YOUNG WOMAN in accounting depart
ment, with knowledge Of bookkeeping ma
chine typlng and telephone operation;
permanent position good opportunity with
old-established Arm, state age ouallfica-
ti0nS and refereDceS Pny OS.I
Evening star., 1942-12-27
INFORMATION

women a6out - to A. wears OF asc ic
answer --'cphCne inquiries for informa-
tirT. N.1.t te h.gl &C DOL graduates
S-o&s rl~?-9nt speaking voice and pref
N,y Somc cTperienc" in dealing with the
b'c C"~" the phcne: mast have a 5000
memory: mu be p"t.ent and dependable
tVrNir~ srfC eff IT m m'dnsht. tu-hour
Co. wee; Ill have to work Sundays and
hcl' ". bp of ono day Per week on
vol: 52v-: Sc'arv -hout Sl30 per month to
sra"t. with a-rrr~N9tlc incre2 Scs; lull-timp
work o0l". "'.itc f0r interview, giving
age. cGnca 'oN. experience, marital stat
Vhet"er ?; r"n:cn: emplo"ed and when
available fcr ntcrv.e~, which VIII be ar
Evening star., 1942-12-27
HELP WOMEN.

SKIP TRACER
TELEPHONE. LOCATE WORK PER-
M6NEsT No ExPrRfScE fPsdToM S92P sARX kdh
CLOTHING CO. III 7th ST. NV.
TYPISTS.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
40-hour, 6-fav week Sl0o-Sl2o per
month 10 start. with automs ic increases
and an unusual opportunity Tor dvance-
rlent for those possessing initiative and
desire to get a1eed Apply Room 800
or write for appointment. Attention Miss
RItr Heir.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
GcoIgctowH,
Route No. 20. CsHin .Ionn Streetcar
Evening star., 1942-12-27

cooking couple.
" TO 80, except
GA
Evening star., 1942-12-27
ATTENTION WOMEN
(WHITE).

Women between lS-tn wanted to work
in one Of WaShington's Leading reStau-
rents. LOIS of opportunity for advance
ment as this unit is one of many ex-
tenuinC from coast to coast After es-
transfers to other cities can he arranged
Wn also pay generous bonuses to steady,
efficient emplOyeS. Experience not essen
tIal although a little soda fountain. cook =
ing or waitress experience could be heip-
full. Pleasant working conditions III all
ddeparmentS w,tn no Spli shl5ts Tf,n I'm
weeks salarv Please write to Mrs.
Downey at l234 Connecticut ave. NV,
IA n
Evening star., 1942-12-27
HELP MEN.
fC0ntinIIe6
SERVICEMAN (WHITE5

Learn a Skilled Trade.
Steady work all year. Straight salary
with advancemnt. No sales work Box
1S1-K
Evening star., 1942-12-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
MEN TEACHERS WANTED
OPENINGS FOR

FEMALE
SEGRETARY-S -STENOGS SI35-$I5u tyr
lists. GENERAL OFF. CLERKS CONF
TOMETER OPRS. Sa5-SI0. MINFO-
GRAPH-TYPlST, exp STENCIL cur
TERS. BOOKKEEPET3S
.- MALE
IYP1STS. STENOGS., BOOKKEEPERS
CASHIERS. FILE CLERKS MESSENGERS,
STOCK BOYS husky 11c nr
Evening star., 1942-12-27
HELP DOMESTIC.

MAID. g.h.w.. mn e fond OF children:
to live in or out; employed couple. 227 r
hS9S
Evening star., 1942-12-27
HELP WoMEN,

RESIDENT MANAGER for uptown apt
bldg; salary, y rental of n-rm kit
bath apt; duties are not full time Reply
sIatlne age ana experience. Box 112-K
Evening star., 1942-12-27
SALssMEN.

TAILORING SALEsMEN-Io offer more
money end a permanent future hec9 >
we insure customer sati faction Por,1la r
aGt now P. Fl. DAVIS TAILORS. Deot
AB-24. Cincinnat. Ohio.
MANUFAC lURER wants experienced road
SSaiesmen to cali on est ablished variety,
tbent', IKE rWirnlture and sitt store accounts
rorS end art goods. Retail I0c to s35
fuli time, not sideline Must have late
modei car. stand rig d lnresticf -
Drawing against tiah c,.nm;tsi6 ~o,d
recent photo, full particulars to APCO'
:2oH W; Cermaf rd.. CHICAGO RcrrcSrrt-
ati'e VIII be in this territory for ntervicw.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

LADY. young, TO assist in candling and
packine dept. Of wholesale egg concern
Call DI .,O35
Evening star., 1942-12-27

/ WOMAN, white, age 30 to -, to care for
I small boys IN boarding school: saiary, So,
room board and laundry. lCall Mr., sam B.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

GIRL for small apt. Ayr. child. expert
enced COOK, no Sundays; Glover Park
Evening star., 1942-12-27

MAID, g.h.w for family of 4 > grownup
children; mother away az school all day;
no Sun; SD: refs. REQ. OR. 3lf4
Evening star., 1942-12-27

GIRLS. colored. ,, to work on the front
! pressing machine Apply to Frank s
! T,auDirv n ST
Evening star., 1942-12-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

nins work. Apply assistant manager
'Wsrdman Park Hotel. Conn. ave and
Woodlev rd NV
Evening star., 1942-12-27
SALESIADY WANTED

EXperIcrced. rcsdv-tc-Vcar and pcres-
s0"!cs; iop salary, short hours state age
and full details. Box SOL. Star
Evening star., 1942-12-27

GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN for bakery
store: steady position SWISS Pastry ShoD.
aal6 Wisconsin ave. near Fessenden St n W
Evening star., 1942-12-27

WORKING HOUSEKEEPER for roomlng
mouse; wages. So, ana com Portable nome
couple aCcep ablo. Box 61-K. Star
Evening star., 1942-12-27
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
YOuNG WOMAN

High school graduate. for general office
worf in eoginecring Office Must be aple
to type we'll and prefer one who can letter
sI9o nor mo FG 10 gsTf hsra wb SfisfS aStoafo h "a
grasses. ApEl" Personnel Dep. Room
500, CaDitel Transit Co. 36,h and Pros
pct ave Nv, GEORGETOWN take Route
No. 20. Cobir John streetcaO. or write for
AIT NJ Ruth EeloN -
Evening star., 1942-12-27

WOMAN over - to be trained IN the
scientific correction of fatigue faults I'm
usual opportunity. Emerson $40.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

CLERK for cigar dept, experienced. good
Ioh; good pay. Shepherd Park Pharmacy
1tot GeOrTla ave
Evening star., 1942-12-27

NUlNSE- pTdcItaL NOUStKecper Strong
"mle care for invalid lady during day:
I'VE IN. family OF TWO. nice. sunny room
coal heat 90? FcmonStuu I'd Rogers
ntikAlN. EaSl RIEerda!e bus. or phone
Wa Sti''N ~tiU per month
Evening star., 1942-12-27
OFFICE MESSENGER
(WHITF(
CLERKS -STENOGRAPHER

Active and alert 5-dav week. good work
Ing conditions Cali Mrs. Mantel Monday
or Tuesday a HO ~ ,b
Evening star., 1942-12-27

CLERK white, for dry-cleanng store:
perm nent; good salary 500 Upshur
Evening star., 1942-12-27

PLAIN COOK. for small family: ghw
mus b. clean and wIlhng. no laundry no
Sunua F>. so mo; sleep in or out Call
RA G,4S VI p'i'Ie
Evening star., 1942-12-27

AN OPPORTUNITY for permanent posi-
tion is offered young woman win
with fellow workers and the deslrr 10 mase
good in her w5rk The ono $c'ec ID will
bo given a solar" curing tho training re-
I1od with rc-fll2" ad"anccr in Eco~ M
with tho rffort sHowN. A~r'y to Mr.. MoC-
Te7'. as y s.. nv
TO WAIT on frc clientele N g~roiInc card
store n'oassnt working Condi On. KIP
unneCes ssry. refs req Drci.On5tCk Sta
tlOuery. lI3.i st n "
Evening star., 1942-12-27

WOMAN; care for small child employed
Soupte AFh, homework. small apt. no
Evening star., 1942-12-27

YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL CFFICE
experience; salary. S35 per week, with ad-
vancement. Apply in your own hand
VII ing. stating your previous experience
and qualification Box Al. Star
Evening star., 1942-12-27

DRUG CLERK. experienced. good. rerma-
nent position. Hlggors Drugs, 5Ol1 Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

WOMAN, white or colored live in ghw..
CooKlhs GhiId =. upstairs room good pay;
refs health certificate SH 1864
Evening star., 1942-12-27

GIRLS, 2, nurSemaid and housekeeper: live
Call ia %O5@
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Bierman Seeks First
Victory Over |rish;
Air Battle Seen
Seohowks' Fisher HurIs
Against BerteI|i in
South Bend Come
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. H.
Cocach Bernie Bierman had another
try today at getting around that
Indian sign Notre Dame has held
on him in past football encounters.
.Bierman, as Minnesota coach
failed twice to conquer the Irish
Today he goes after that first VIC
tory with his Iowa Seahawks. rated
one of the most powerful outfits in
the country after beating Kansas
Northwestern, Minnesota and Mich
igan.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected to
watch lively passing duel be-
tween the Fighters Dick Fisher
and Notre Danes Angelo Bertelli
Last week Bertelli tossed four touch
down pitches and added three con-
versions to lead the Irish to a
27-to-0 win over Stamford. The
victory was the first of the season
for the Irish after a tie with Wis
consin and loss to Georgia Tech.
Today's game also may mark the
1942 appearance of Owen Dippy)
Evans, Notre Danes best yard gain
er and scorer last year, who has beer
disabled with leg injury. Evans is
regarded as the player needed to
make the new T formation much
more Of threat.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Handicap Events Furnish Action
For Weekend BowIers Here

Handicap events at King Pin,
Northeast Temple and Hyattsville
Recreation will supply the action for
many man and woman pinspillers
on the Capitals weekend bowling
card.
Bill King of Bethesda Bowling
Center will be shooting for his third
successive victory in the 3-game
King Pin tournament which got un-
der way this afternoon and carries
over until midnight tomorrow. En-
trance fee is SITS with a third
handicap based on scratch of 1875.
Both the Temple and Hyattsville
b-game events are listed to start to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Full
handicaps will be allowed in both
5-game events, but scratch in the
Temple tourney will be 1913, while
120 will be allowed at Hyattsville.
Entrance fee at Temple is $3.50 and
at Hyattsville SO.
Also of interest tomorrow night,
starting at o'clock at Clarendon
Bowling Center, will be a match be-
tween Eddies Tavern of Clarendon
and Lyle's Florists of Alexandria,
HoWard's $50 and Bill Lanahan's
382 were the big wallops in the Elec-
trio Utility League at Greenway
Bowl. Newman's l34 and 358 aided
Local No. "a team to swamp No. 48,
while Eskite's 342 paved the way for
No. SO to rout No. 26.
Laura Boteler Chestnut Farms,
shone in the Arcadia Independent
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Bears, Giants Present
Rep|ay Of Pro Title
Struggle Of 1941
Bruins Favored to Win
Again; Fost-Steppine
Cards Play Lions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia repeat
performance of the 1941 National
Football League title game will be
played at Wrigley Field tomorrow,
with the Chicago Bears, defending
loop and Western divisional cham
pions, opposing the New York
Giants. Eastern title holders of a
year ago.
In the title game last fall the
Bears won, 81 to 9, and are the
favorites to repeat that triumph
Sunday.
The Bears, despite their contribu-
tions to the armed services, again
are at the top of the Western heap.
but the Giants are tied for second
with Brooklyn in the East. The
Washington Redskins are setting
the Eastern pace.
The Chicago Cardinals, riding
high on the passing combination of
Bud Schwenk and Steve Lach, en-
counter the Detroit Lions for a Sec
ond time this season. In their first
struggle the Cards blanked the
Lions, 13 to 0.
In other games Cleveland tangles
with Green Bay, while Sammy
Baugh and his Redskin mates are at
Brooklyn and Bill Dudley and the
reviving Pittsburgh Steelers bump
into the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Matches Tomorrow
To Settle Kenwood,
Manor Crowns
Fitzgerald to Encounter
BerqeIin and McAIeer
Will Take on Ritter

Golf club champions will be de-
cided over the week end at Manor
and Kenwood. At two other clubs
the championships are to move
toward the final with everything
hinging on whether the courses are
playable.
Southpaw Earl McAleer, prob
ably the best southpaw golfer around
town, will be swinging in defense of
his Manor Country Club title when
he clashes with Lee Ritter. who can
spring an upset.
Kenwoods final lies between John
o. Bergelin, thrice winner of the
title, and Maury Fitzgerald, golf
scribe. Bergelin has won the crown
several times, while Fitzgerald won
it several years ago.
Columbia members will wind up
their quarter-t1nal rounds in the
club title tourney tomorrow, with
Champion Ray Swearingen moving
along. Ray was to meet formid-
able opponent in Comdr. Thomas o
Brandon, husband of the feminine
club champion.
Eddie Ault remains the favorite
to win the Indian Spring Club
tourney, which has gone to the
semifinal in one bracket. The In
dian Spring crown happens to be a
tough number to win against the
group of hardboots who won
the Maryland team championship
Claude Rippy, Middle Atlantic
champ. and Roger Peacock didn't
start IN the club title affair.