davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Caroline Chatfield
Tips to Tipsters' Wives.
Says Today
rIue RevHtered. U, S Patent once

Tips to Tipsters' Wives.
 that her husband drink habit she said over ana oyer W e s ",s can't happen can't have always oathea Mcono se eaded put soon such hyeca talk didn't accomplish anything that going to save my reason u @ % , S and at the same time aceuo nHse to getting with two men, sober one who Soeo me "" ~ who didn't
 That Is perhaps drilling the wife should give herssN
 hen he's when he's not From that sanS non she him from temptation Oy any and every that's suggested in textbooks on ne "0'' U" observation, experience and ahection
 ems of course with her paramount but there's under sandabe that oese best means o eiense ana line on the naequaes magne he has She can note the which he nduges most freely ana discover wn e that's all there hand and the bottle ana they connect drinking becomes disease after which only miracle of the Grace of God or miracle working oo'0 can 
 build him and make him feel h She can rpaa him much possible She refrain
 sh to should mention his weakness occasions when he's in the mood to tnsh out tn should all the diplomacy world credits tO wise and kindly woman their father for his fine points and pity a for the thing herself remembering necion what he to her when he's In his cups have little more.
 Fortunately this life that live with long fail rid of the drink habit comfort for the wives in this berth: Yes but comfort after . fashion.
 rs:s c. % .Tns " @ :S :S ssSss' VIII % ,: s' s Ss%s. are SslS S to nsws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Q. What was considered the ma sional dish" of France?
 A. One can hardly say that there was a national French dish, unless lt was bread, of which there former ly were dozens of varieties. Potage, pr soup, or pot au feu, stew, would be a close second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
HEALTH
Ho70 To Keep WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope enclosed written only few be in ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes oatmeal muffins. jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup in cups. toasted peanut butter sandwiches, ladyfingers spread with apple jelly, covered with custard sauce, cocoa, milk
 DINNER: Tomato juice. beef and potato hash, relishes. baked sweet potatoes, huttered beet tops. gingerbread with lemon sauce, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

of the men on active duty, suggested
 a replacement package" containing G-I drawers, socks, handkerchiefs, towels. This sounds awfuly prosaic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
MODERN MENUS Sweeten Up Your Leftovers With These Delicious Sauces

These sauces can turn cake. hot gingerbread. cottage pudding or stale lady fingers into delicious something special" desserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

plex) and in . few weeks got great relief from an obstinate Irritation and inflammation of the eyelids and eyeballs and dry eyes. My physician agrees that you know what you'retalking about. Two eye specialists had treated me withoW appreciabl benefit, @. O.
 Answer-Vitamin A often Telteyes dry eyes and night blindness. Ribo. flayln often relieves yedneas ana injection Of eyeballs.
 lCopyright, leA2, John '. DliIe CoJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

Remember. wringer rolls are rllb- Der and cannot be replaced during the war. Roll. and frame of Wringez should be wiped dry after each use. Pressure on rolls should be released when not in use. Avoid "bunching' bulkier pieces or putting too many pieces through the wringer ct one time. Otherwise. according to the Westinghouse home economics de- partment. 1t puts a strain on the mechanism and increases operating costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

syringe filled with tepid water con- taining heaping teaspoonful of sale ratus in each pint. hang syringe only foot or so above ear level, direct stream from straight blunt nozzle inward. upward. backward upward and backward to straighten while with one hand you hold ear canal, and do not insert nozzle, merely hold it close to opening. al- low the overflow to be caught in basin held under ear. Such syring- ing may be repeated night and morning three or four times if nec- essary-if this does not bring away the plug of cerumen the next step is for the physician to take.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Doctors Not Like Restaurants
 Don't be the cause of other peo- pie receiving the treatment we rec ceived from the doctor you yecom- mended to us as reliable"
 (Mrs. H. O.
 Answer-I took the doctor to task for it. He explains that your husband expected the doctor to treat him without fee, on the pay when cured" basis. Of course that is an arrangement no reputable doctor will accept. You can order and eat good meal in a restaurant but try and ge away without pay- ing for it, whether the meal seems to agree with you or not. Doctors, that is. reliable doctors. sell service aand adyic. and never in any cir- cumstance guarantee to cure you or consent to treat you on the no cure no pay plan. That is a quack's trick-and there is always a catch in the implied contract"
 ThF0wbaek Again
 You said a child cannot have a skin darker than the lighter of the parents. Tn our sociology class the professor said I was misinformed, and several classmates declared they have heard of numerous ex- amples of throwbacks-black babies born to people nearly white. but one ot whom had a trace of Negro blood. lC. R)
 Answer. T didn't say that. I said and still say a "throwback" never happens in the human family. ard If one parent has a trace of Negro blood the child may be as dark or have as noticeable negroid charac- teristics as the darker parent, but never more so.
 Vitamin A and RlbOhayfn Following your suggestions be- gan taking yitamin A (50O00 units daily) and ribofiavln le00 Enicro- grams daily. h the form og B-com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Delicious dessert can be made of leftover cake garnished with sweet sauce. These sauces contain good nutriments and should be counted as essential parts of the meal.
 Lemon Sauce
 One quarter cup sugar l i-2 tablespoons cornstarch. l-4 teaspoon salt, l l-2 cups boiling water. table spoon butter. teaspoons lemon juice.
 Combine sugar. salt and corn starch well. Gradually stir in water then slowly bring to boil, stirring cOnstanly. Boil only 5 minutes. Re- move from heat: add butter and lemon juice. Can be served either hot or cold.
 Custard Sauce
 q 1-4 eupsl
 One half cup evaporated milk. i-2 cup water. egg. 2 tablespoons sugar. pinch salt. l-2 teaspoon van- fila or almond extract.
 Mix evaporated milk and wafer; scald in top of double boiler. Beat egg, add sugar and salt and beat well. Slowly beat in warm milk. stir ring constaSltly. Cook over boiling water, stirring frequently. about IS minutes until mixture coats a spoon. Remove from heat and add nayorins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

 unsuitable pnbceoI wtu De answered stamped cRddeased Miss ChRiarld In of newt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

taste or what IL means 10 nave higher authority say, No. you can't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Fortunately get used to anything In this life that we live with long enough fail rid of the drink habit here's his wife dos used to living with comfort for the wives this berth: Yes but comfort . fashion
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

she succeeds in her undertaking she should tea e children respect their father for his fine points and p him for his weakness thing herself rememoer that and his addiction alcohol have ncn that what he her when h In cups little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Protestants. Then suddenly we
were jolted out of our indifference.
Before we knew it we had the cross
of war laid on our shoulders. We
can, we will, we must carry it"
An additional list of Government
agencies which have gone over the
top in their subscriptions was made
public today by campaign head
quarters.
Percentages over Quota.
Names of the agencies and their
percentages of quota are as follows:
Library Division, Agriculture De-
partment, $178.88; Office of the Sec
rotary, Federal Reserve System,
s1O3.24; Division of Bank Operations,
Federal Reserve System. $112.48; Blu
reau of Research and Statistics,
Federal Reserve System, 1904 Of
flee of the Commissioner, Federal
Works Agency, $4,000; ONCE of the
Solicitor, Department of Censor
ship, $101.54; Selective Service Sys-
tenn, $101.38.
National Gallery of Art, Smith
sonian Institution, $l03.17; Admins
tration Division, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, $108.41; Processing Tax
Board, $205.32; Washington Field
Office, Secret Service Division,
500 80; Accounting Division, Finance
and Insurance, Veterans Admins
tration, $l01.92; Administrative Of
flee Of the United States Courts,
$103.13.
Headquarters, Fire Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
DrathB

,AKIMOvICH. JOHN. On Monday. No.
vember .. 1912. JOHN AKIMOVIcH OF
5000 Douglas st. ne, husband OF Smilka
Akmovich.
home on Thursday. November 5, at 2 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
ATKINSON, JAMES M. On Monday,
Seminary road. Silver Spring, Md, JAMES
NJ. ATKINSON. beloved husband of Mary
Thomas Atkinson.
) Mr.. Atkinson rests at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md. where services
will be held on Thursday, November 5. at
10 am. Interment Hagerstown. Md.
BEEBE, MAJ. MATTHEW ROSS. On
E ustis. Va %ai MArTaEw Ross BEEBE.
formerly of 422 North Kenmore St, Ar
lington, Va. beloved husband of Edith
Cooke Beebe and father of Capt. Matthew
Roger and George D. Beebe and Mrs. Carol
Beebe Clark.
, Remains resting ct the Ives funeral g
until Thursday, November 3. at 2; 80 pm.
thence to Fort Myer Chapel. where fu-
neral services will be held at pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
BrEBE, MATTHEW R. special com
a muncation of Osiris Lodge. No.
N 26. F.. A. A. M, is called for
@ g.: +; &
CHARLES H. GARDNER. Master.
CHARLES p ROACH, Jr, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Two Bandits Get $50
In Three HoIdups Here

Three men were robbed of a total
of 500 in three separate street hold
ups in Northeast Washington last
night, apparently by the same pair
of colored bandits.
Bertram G. Simpson, 81, 1917
Eighteenth street NE, was assaulted
while walking in the 900 block OF
Third street NE. and robbed Of $40
police said. He was treated at Casu-
atty Hospital for abrasions and lac
erations
Jackson S. O'Bannon, 1905 I street
NE, was held up and robbed of SAL
in the 300 block of Tenth street N E.
and Theodore B. Yates Of 1108
Fourth street NE. was robbed of SO
Police said the general description
of the men tailed in all three cases
They were described as being OF
slender build, one about IS years
old and the other about 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

closeup of the cartoon by Inspector Mansfield
appears The Sunday Star designed to show
single Fund campaign represented by the hand
provides major divisions Of local and international well
marked. Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Mai. N. R. Beebe Dies;
Former ARLINGTON Resident

Maj. Matthew Ross Beebe, 60,
former resident of Arlington. died
yesterday of heart attack at his
home at Fort Eustis, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A veteran of the World War, Maj.
Beebe was with the Veterans Adj
ministration as a construction engi-
neer until called to active duty in
1910. He retired in December. 194l,
and one week later was recalled to
active duty at the outbreak of war.
Maj. Beebe was member of Osiris
Masonic Lodge of Washington and
the Columbia Lodge of Arlington.
On October Is he observed the 30th
anniversary of his marriage to the
former Miss Edith Cooke of Mime
apolis.
Besides his widow, Maj Beebe is
survived by a daughter, Carol. wife
of Capt. Charles Cleveland Clark,
jr., of Fort Riley, Kans.; and two
sons, Capt. Matthew Rogers Beebe
of Fort Benning, Ga, and George D.
Beebe, who will be indicted Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
In mrmnriant

ARNOLD. NELLIE S. In sad but loving
mnfSe4 ane , of our eynf vie
who left us suddenly four years ago to-
day. November 4: l23S; v
r. aea .s & Il svaF
who passed away four years ago today, No
vember 4, 1898.
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping
rn Until Ms ssaeh let hs a. S sSs he shore
And love her as we did before
BARRY, EMMA A. In loving remem.
Of oSI gear Sn wife ps sna ms sHs
years yea a ago '1 today. November !, 1888.
God is good. He gives us strength
To- bear ga. o our heavy nn. yvS cross Enov.
HER 10y Eov1 Saess Hu i IAN And CHILDREN
., ss1.s,s, S gtApxs p i sss
vember 4. 1871.
She had smile for every one,
Her heart was as pure Is gold;
All memories will never grow old.
To live in the hearts of those who
}Sys hfE is F nS5 Il ae SISTER BROTHER
MANN. AUGUSTA L.. In fond remem-
brance OF a loving and devoted mother
AUGUSTA L. MANN. who departed this
life four years Ellen fsG Fo xsp HoMA ls1s
SAUNDERS, SUSAN. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our be-
loved mother, SUSAN SAUNDERS, who
left US one year ago today, November 4
1941.
We shall meet her some bright morning
Resting By the waters fair;
She will be waiting for our cornins
In the upper garden there.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. SUSIE PATTEN
EVA SAUNDERS.
TAYLOR, MATHEW NJ. sR- In Low.
ing memory Of my dear husband. MAT
THEW NJ. TAYIOR.. ST.. chief commissary
steward q. 8: n. retired. who entered into
yember a. 1928.
Sweet In memory.
DEVOTED WIFE. NJ. :. TAYLOR.
wHEELEh LEON .OvERlGAN. In Low.
Ing memory Of my father. LEON OVER
NAN, who DIED seven yeAls Alo today. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Joining with the firm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Akers
B. M. McKelway, chairman of the
business section of the Metropolitan
Unit, reported several individual
achievements in activities Of that
unit. He emphasized the absence of
workers from the nearby counties,
who he said were voting on election
day. Some time. Mr.. McKelway pre-
dicted, the people of the District of
Columbia also would participate in
the right of franchise.
Mr.. McKelway reported that
Charles F. Suter, team captain,
already had reached 260 per cent OF
quota; that Mrs. Frank Owens, a
worker in team 1881, had obtained
from Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute gift of $500, as contrasted
to its gift of 500 to the Chest last
year; that Anacostia would reach
100 per cent of its goal; that Mrs.
Eugene Boyer of team 1912 had OBJ
tanned from SO out Of "a prospects
$3,043.75 toward the quota of only
81 1879 and was still going"
Mrs. Max Offenburg of team 2163,
he said, had called on her husband
to help and as a team of two had
covered their territory and exceeded
quota. The American Legion was
praised for it's accomplishment.
Junior Board ~ Per Cent.
James A. Wiley of the Junior
Board of Commerce, introduced by
Mr.. McKelway, said that the board
already had raised y per cent of
its quota.
An address was delivered to the
workers by Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen
of Catholic University, principal
spaker of the day. Pearl Harbor,
he said, had "jolted us out of our
Indifference of isolationism."
The War Fund campaign, he de-
clared, was great opportunity
to recapture some of the moral cap
ital we need as an essential for the
morale of victory"
Before Pearl Harbor, he charged
Americans were indifferent to the
needs of our neighbors. We
watched the crucifixion of good
ness" he declared I'VE watched the
persecution of Jews, of Catholics, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
War Fund
Continued From First Page)

'SOlllllluCu TlOlIl L lSC IdSCo
man, told the workers that it will
be necessary for each report lunch
con from now until November II
to register more than half a mil
lion dollars, in order to reach the
goal.
1--WE are going too slowly" de-
clared Herbert L. Willett, jr., ex-
ecutive director of the campaign
Today we are half way through the
campaign. Today we reported only
81 per cent of the quota. At this
rate it would take q more report
luncheons to reach the goal, and
we have only five more luncheons
before the end of the campaign,
November H."
Radio Praised for Aid.
Radio day was observed, with ex-
ecutives of Washington's stations
as guests of honor. They were paid
tribute by Mr.. Akers for their CO.
operation in the campaign.
Reporting for the Government
Unit, which has the largest quota,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs, de-
clared: Il am confident the Gov
eminent Unit will reach its quota"
His own Veterans Administration,
he said, had a quota of $44,716, and
already had raised $31, 472 Sc, which
is 70.3 per cent of the goal, half
way through the drive.
For the Group Solicitation Unit,
Thomas N. Beavers. chairman. an
nounced that total contributions
from the staff of the Boys Club
of Washington this year amounted
to $651.50. The average gift of the
full-time employee amounts to $40,
he said, and the part-time employee
averaged $3.50 each.
United Air Lines, he said, which
last year gave $50 to the Community
Chest, contributed this year $500
through the firm and employees,
which is 10 times the gift last year.
Akers Firm Shows Jump
Capitol Cadillac Co., he reported,
the firm of Mr.. Akers. increased its
contribution from $31475 from 1l9
employees and Mr.. and Mrs. Akers
last year, to $1,79s50 this year to
the War Fund from SO employees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

In his book. 1.-Two Way Passage"
Louis Adamic suggested way of
handling this tremendous job. This
suggestion is now receiving wide
attention. President Roosevelt has
invited Adamic to the White
House to talk it over; has asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Our first job today Is to win the
war. But let's not forget that
there's going to be a morning
AFTER Armistice Day H-and
we might as well start planning
for it now.
winning the Peace" will mean
rescuing millions from starva.
tion and disease. Rebuilding
homes, industries, whole civil.
cations. Reestablishing democ-'
racy on the face Of the earth. And
burying, once and for all, the
forces responsible for this world
turmoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

District Of Columbia, $105.69: Hine
Junior High School, $103.73; Jeffer-
son Junior High School, $143.77; NJ.
M. Washington Vocational School,
Public Schools, $4,000; Music, 1913,
Public Schools. $500; Board of
Barber Examiners, Executive Of
fees. $117.65; Motor Vehicles Park
ing Division, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Group to Give Supper

The young peoples group of
Shiloh M. E. Church, Bryana road,
Maryland, will give an oyster and
chicken salad supper at the Ac-
cokeek parish hall, from to pm,
| FRIDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Winston Churchill to read the book.
In THIS WEEK Magazine, Adamic
now outlines his actual plan for
carrying out this program. Every
thinking man and woman should
read After Victory-What?".
in next Sundays issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

A LITTLE want ad in The Star
brings a LOT of results. Ma. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Uarn nf Thankn

HARVEY, THOMAS A. We wish to ex-
many friends and relatives and members
Of Plumbers Local Union, No. 5. A. F. of
extended at the passing of our dear hus-
band and father. THOMAS A. HARVEY,
MRS. THOMAS A. HARVEY AND SON. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Mickey and Rosor Solve Catching Problem

The Yankee manager said that he thought Bill Dckey may
be able catch 100 for the fourteenth straight but
how well he could do that question. He thinks Buddy Rosar
may be called on for lot Of work.
New Yoks outfield is Of with Charley Keller
in left Joe DMaggo and George Sekrk Heinrich
with Chartak Bordagaay Tuck Stanbak
who belongs Kansas City may be called up to train with the
Yankees.
In ALL 81 Yankees have received this What
those the usual Yankee do dis
your financial affairs with newspaper Ed Bar
warning TO his champions. While Barrow admitted
he did that the player who hoer about the
way things shape up the and ALL will find little
sympathy the much less this office the Yankees
office
Here the Yankees who got contracts
Pitchers tl5): Rinado Ardzola, Hank Borowy, Marvin
Breuer. Norman Branch Tiny Bonham Milo Candn, Spud
Chandler Alley Donald Vernon Gomez Allen John
dell John Murphy Rube Russo Mel Queen and Charley Rung
Catchers a: Bill Dickey, Buddy Rosar Robinson
and Ken Sears.
Inieders g. Frank Crosett Joe Gordon Buddy Hassett
Gerald Priddy, Red Roe and Phil Rizzuto.
Outfielders g. Stan Bodagaray, Mike Chartak. Joe D-
Maggie Charley Keller, Tom Heinrich George Selkirk
Joe Mccarthy under hodover for this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Bruins Maintain
Hold on Wings

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-The Detroit
Red Wings apparently never will
beat the Boston Bruins on Boston
ice.
With Boston having lost its last
three games for its worst slump
of the season, the Wings went out
last night determined TO win their
first victory here since 1887. They
outplayed the Bruins in a quiet
sort Of way-there were only two
penalties Called-but they lost the
game, 3 TO 0. despite firing more
shots than the Bruins, % TO "a.
/ Boston had two new profes
SIGNALS in the game. Jack McGill
center, and Clare Martin. A de-
fcnSeman. both up from the Boston
OlympicS Of the Eastern Amateur
League. They helped TO give goalie
frankie BrimSek his third shutout
Of the season. II was the Wings
second WhitewaShing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
SPOR 7 S
-By LEO MACDONALD
TWO PITCHERS ALREADY IN SERVICE

Connie Mack predicts that the Yankees will win the Amer
League pennan all and the White Sox
the only who will press them.
Jimmy Dykes best balanced club in the league
venerable Philadelphia
Which reminds that Eden Auker, the former Tiger
pitcher the ST. Louis Browns few days before
expressed feelings with regards to the Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
No Fat Mans Race
Gar Wood Iceboat Series Goes TO Lightweight
Skipper From Fox Lake, Ill.,
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Dave Hall 3O-year-old public
utility executive Of Fox Lake, HI
vas back home today and it IS to
be supposed he was proudly dis
playing the two Gar Wood Tro-
phlcs ne Won with his Class L boat
Y for victory by sweeping the
three-race series at Ca,, Lake
sunday.
Il was strictly a day for light
weather shippers because the rae
ing was Just about a $3.50 propo-
SitI0n IN the nuky airs. About 80
per cent of the time shippers had
10 get out and push their boats.
THIS was something Of an adj
vantage for Hall. a lively little
fellow Of l40 pounds. who can run
like a deer. He also knows how TO
make an iccboat go he's been
sailing them all his life and is
known as one of the best IN the
{ 'hlGac4 area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
DAWSON LOW AMATEUR

Low amateur vas dappcr Johnny
Dawson Of Hollywood a sporting
goods salesman and winner Of thr
Rlng Crosby tourney a week ago
He toured the = holes IN l36-72-1i
2S2. He had 10 pass up sixth
place money Of $500 and the purse
was added 10 seventh place win
nIngS and divided by Lloyd Man
grum Of Chicago and Ray Man
grum Of Los Angeles, who split
$3.50 for cards Of 2S}
Horton Smith OF PinehurSf. y
C.. split $3.50, eighth and ninth
with Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. Va. They had ZSis A. 1S5
were Harry Cooper of Mnncapo-
LIS. Joe Brown Of DcS MolncS. I'd
Dudley Of Colorado Springs and
Ky Laffoon OF Miami Okla.
Other scores included
2S7 Denny Shutc Of Chicago
sam Byrd Of Ardn0ro Pa CHICK
HARBERT OF BATTLE CREEK
MICH, Paul Runyan Of White
Plains \. Y, and DICK Metz OF
Oak Park. ILL.,
2SS Tony Pcnna Of Dayton. ..
Ben Hogan OF Hershey, Pa Joe
TurncSa Of Long Island, John Pc
rclli Of Lake Tahoe Elmer Reed Of
Nashua, y Y. and JIMMY De
NARET OF DETROIT.