davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
MGR Szzggm
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Rather Inviting

Fond Pop-What makes you
think the next door neighbor
doesn't like Tommy's beating on
his drum?
Suspicious Mom-Well, he gave
Tommy a little pocketknife the
other day, and then he asked him
If he knew what was inside Of
his drum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30

He planned to go on a vacation
and forget everything. And the
first time he opened his grip he
discovered how nearly he had sue
ceeded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24
Damage Will
Run Well Up
In Millions
Hourly Reports
Increase Number
OF Deaths Listed

n.,.
'''T''''''I june -. 'NID -.
NnJn'lu. report. of death and
destruction IN fin. 'nty4.,I,. ..pi,.,,.
.,..,.... .,.i,r. .,...,,....... ,... ~
..... .'''''','N '.''' .'.'nl'" %
,'.' 70. 'I Irhll lNiNIu1J Iua West
\ N".'HrH sent the death toll tp
nf ',..' I.u i,J., ,.,,r. .,,..,...
....s,.
''"'I" I'' wrecked
..'Ithh.-'"...
" '. NH-H.H '.. .,'. I.'
" .. 90. rt.1 d. I''.'... .t -
.. .... ".''H uI."H u.# ..u.
..'.' .'. rI..- ".....
.".. '. Hu'.N ." ...' .."...
'... .'..'" ..'..'. r","..".I '..'
... &. ...'.f.. .o..
'... ...'.. .'". ''r"T "..'. a-.
.' .'.. ...'. "". " a@H' 8.
.r''. ' ,,''.''' .."''.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24

Thl, thrust started fnr dt,..
I'rrtl rriiliiN uulr E~ rrrH
start. aud with Tho weather ar.1
Il >orw"d hLrl, llIu nr@r,, .um
down iiilIrr.. rruiiuruilf luitrr..
would hr 'tuU"d irum \muruIs
T., trr Erirh t,rlI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Forum Speaker Gives
Clear Cut Picture
Of Other Americas
Don Bolt Outlines The Great AS
sistance They Are Giving In
The Allied War Effort

A clear-cut picture of what Mexico,
the Central and South American coun-
tries were doing for the Allied Ma
tons in the war effort, especially in
regard to supplying metals and other
raw materials from their vast re-
sources, was given Tuesday night by
Don Bolt, third forum speaker in the
series of talks being sponsored by
the Oakland Rotary club in the High
school auditorium.
That this help was being freely
given in spite of the fact that prior
to the war the United States had been
getting practically all of needed ma
terials from other sections, was also
pointed out by the speaker, who has
kept himself informed on the Ameri-
cas- by constant travel throughout all
the countries Of the two Americas.
Beginning with Mexico and con-
tinuing through Central America, and
thence through each South American
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Deer Park Home Is
Destroyed By Fire

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Maybe, Deer Park, was almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon, and only a small amount of
furniture was saved.
The blaze caught in the upstairs
portion of the house from the fluc
and spread rapidly When the Oakland
Fire Departments arrived the entire
place was ablaze but fircmcn quickly
ran 300 feet of line to a nearby creek
and the water quickly cXtinguished
the flames
Mr.. and Mrs Maybe were in Oak
land at tho time but their children
We're at home. Ncighbors assisted in
saving some Of the furniture in the
downstairs rooms. The house was TO-
Gated south of tho railroad tracks
Oakland flrcmcn also cXtinguiShcd
a Cras. fire ON Monday afternoon in
rear of the home of Mrs. Ncrnic
Smousc. There was no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
To Leave March 9
For Armed Forces

Twelve men of the county who have
been accepted for service in the L.
S. Army have been ordered to report
to the local draft board on Thursday
morning, March 9, to cntrain for Fort
George G. Meade, Nd, where they
will be assigned to service.
They are Paul Albert Tumey, Oak
land; Charles EIwood Lewis, Oak
land; Laranza Gilbert Solomon, Deer
Park; Dale Lee Simpson, Deer Park;
Robert Orem GlotfeIty, Accidents;
Carl Foster Rounds, Grantsville; Will
bert Fay burst, Grantsvillc; Edgar
Allen Shobe, Jr., Oakland; Arthur
Grant James, ST., kempton; Oliver
Hoarl Miller, kempton; karol Wayne
Schroyer, Friendsvillc; and Semme-
ion Luke Friend, Fricndsvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Naeu PATIENT boa At,se~tc@

\ soldier writes: what do they fussmg around
about what kind of America servcemen want when get
home? DO they value America something that be changed
with the the Womens hats and clothes?
We can't escape the notion here that people back home
trying fashion patterns for Notwithstanding around
with tapcmcasuro~ shears chalk and things, and quarreing
themselves to what style of aiormade country will
please Us after the
You tell these Seapponted designers to let Uncle Sam
alone. When back want his sWalOW-tail
still there and his bootrap tall hat and everything else that's
familiar His way dressing has been all right for long
It's what we're fighting to keep all right for long time to
him be- Just him there say Hello when return
dressed the way know him.
It's swell that first few months in civves getting
forehough instead of the neutrality-suspicious. thoughtof
the last time.
when that period is all that want is to be free
work what do bestwh employer who is free
eXpand OF managed by who knows how weld
going business to the end that work and risk
fair open Market will bring reasonable returns that Wen be free
for building family and country into still wondrous
future
Doesn't it make sense?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Twenty-Seven Picked
For Armed Services
Were From the Group Sent To
Baltimore Tuesday Night,
February %

TWenty-seven men were accepted
for service in the armed forces from
among the group from this county,
who were given their pre-induction
physical examination in Baltimore on
Wednesday, February %. The official
list was received yesterday at the Of
flee of the local selectivc service
board.
Twenty were accepted for service
in the Army. and seven We're accepted
for the Navy. These men will be sub
ject to call in about twenty-one days.
Those accepted for the Army in
cludc Delmar William Martin, Shall
mar; Thomas Glenn Cuppett, Mt.
Lake Park; Carey D. Ridder, Kitz-
miller; Paul Edward Newman,
GrantsviIIe; Adonis Walter Sisler, Mt.
Lake Park; Orland Chester Wright,
McHenry; Rex Snyder, Deer Park
Edgar Anderson Smith, Mt. Lake
Park; Earl CIennan Ellifritz, Kitz-
miller; Stanley Earl Stanton, Grants
vile; Howard Sylvanus Butler,
GrantsvilIe.
Franklin Keith Wolfe, Creilin; Ar
thug +. Walter, Deer Park; EMIL Cor
nriious Chidcster, Selbysport; James
Lee Johnson, Grantsville; James H.
Solomon Deer Park; Albert Freeman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
I'll Clubs to Hear
National Broadcast

Announcement concerning special
programs for tho Al national mo-
h,ll2atlon week has been sent out to-
Garrett county All club members
from Mrs Robert Hoffman, home
demonstration agent The celebration
will be from March to II.
Mrs Hoffman sand many of the
clubs were planning to meet on March
! to listen to the Farm and Home
hour over the blue network at 1890
o'clock when things of special inter
est to i'll club members will be heard
She said another national program
wa@ also scheduled for March H. from
7 to 1880 o'clock, to which many
would listen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Fourth War Loan
Drive Is Ended

Tho Fo,,.th War Loan drivn la.
con,o "a an ond with .aIoe attributed
70 Carrctt county an,o,ntina to S2o3
so5 % almost tv,ico &c much &C tho
o,,ota cot at tho hcninninn If tbo
drive
Of This amount rho "E" hond .a1c.
anountod ia SIPS o81 q
MARYLAND was I;.,od &c tbird IN tbo
1-nitcd States IN tho a,,onnt If il.
onota ,,,r.,i.,.,;h,d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Home Demonstration
Agent Plans Councils
On Home Furnishings
Groups Next Week to Be In
Charge of Miss Florence Mason.
Specialist In That Subject

A group of family councils in home
furnishings have been scheduled
throughout the county next week by
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, home dem
onstration agent, it was announced
yesterday. The councils will be in
charge of Miss Florence Mason, home
furnishings specialist, University Of
Maryland Extension service.
The councils are being held in
various parts of the county especially
to teach leaders in the community
about home furnishings, so that they
may help others in their neighbour
hood. Miss Mason will analyze the
needs in the various homes regarding
decorations and remodeling, and will
make suggestions consistent with the
available budget for such purposes in
each home, Mrs Hoffman said.
These councils are tor all members
Of Homemalors clubs and other inter
csted homemakers Tie schedule is as
follows:
Monday, March 6, Ncmpton club. at
home of Mrs Richard Ryan, 100 p. m.
Tuesday, March Z, Oakland and Mt.
Lakc-Loch Lynn clubs, at home of
Mrs Hugh Maffett Mt Lake Park,
10 a. m
Wednesday, .Ia.cf e~ Ho,c.s club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
School Grounds At
Accident Torn Up
By Pair In Auto
Later Apprehended And Plead
Guilty TO Nillful Destruction
Of Property

Taking an automobile and running
over the Accident school grounds,
tearing up the lawn and roofing out
shrubbery turned out to be not so
profitable for Walter Fred Georg and
Earl Phillip Georg both Of near Ac-
cident, and both about , years of
age
At hearing before Magistrate II.
A. Loraditch in Oakland on Tuesday,
on a charge of WilIful destruction of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
FARMERS DISCUSS SOIL
CONSERVATION PROBLEMS
Meetings Held At Hoyes And
Accident This Week With
Officials Present

Soil conservation problems worry
ing farmers of the county were dis
cussed at meetings at Hoyes and Ac-
cident, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The meetings were continue
ations Of meetings held in January.
Assisting in the discussion were
Ivan McKecver, soil conservationist
from the regional office at Upper
Darby, Pa; William Mace, soil con-
servationist, located at Cumberland;
and John H. Carter, county agent.
The meeting Tuesday night was at
the home of Hobart Bishoff, at Hoyes,
and was a continuation of a meeting
held in January at the home Of Clark
Schlossnagle Besides Mr. Bishoff and
Mr. Schlossnaglc others attending in
cluded Emerson Bishoff, J. Arthur
Dewitt, Arthur f. Dewitt and Glenn
ent Frazee. Last nights meeting was
held at the Accident school house.
Mr.. Mace declared some of the
problems bothering farmers were poor
pastures, sheet and gully erosion,
spotty crops in some fields, wet soil,
seepage spots, proper management of
farm wood lots and marketing of
wood crops.
These problems were reviewed at
the meetings and suggestions made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Scholarship Available
For st. Johns College

A competitive examination for
young men will be given in the office
Of the Board Of Education, Court
House, Oakland, and in the principals
office at Accident High school, for a
tuition scholarship in St, Johns Col
lego, Annapolis. The scholarship is
valid from March %.
The examination will be given Fri
day morning March 10, beginning at
10 o'clock. The appointment is subject
to approval Of Senator &. |. Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
$14,472 Spent For
Welfare In January

Expenditures for public assistance
in Garrett county for January
amounted to $14,472.24, according to
the monthly statistical report released
by J. Milton Patterson, director of the
Maryland State Department of Public
Welfare.
The figure did not include costs of
administration.
The total was apportioncd as fol
lows: old age $7,404.99; dependent
children, $3,966.54; needy blind, $151;
general public assistance $2,484.29;
and foster home care, $465.42.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Eleven 18-year-olds
Register During Month

Eleven young men who reached
eighteen years Of age during the
month Of February, registered with
the Garrett County Selective Service
Board during that month
They were Kermit Richard Broad
water, Harry Edward Wicklow, Daniel
Carlton O'Bricn, Clifton Ezra Hol-
land, Jr Lester Raymond Edgar,
Clark Vernon burst, Claude Eldred
Platter Bernard Keith Bachtel,
Wendell Wayne Umbel Harold Viii
bur Wiley, Edward William Yemen
SKY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Wounded In Action

Among five Marylanders who had
been wounded in action in the Med-
tclranean theatcr of war, as official
~ announced by the War Depart
ment on February "a, was the name
Of William l.. Reed an army sergeant,
husband of Mrs Donnadine (. Reed,
Of Bloomington,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
Rev. Burns To Speak At Union
Lcnten Service

Rev. Rcecc Burns, pastor of Bethel
Methodist church, at Mountain Lake
Park will he the preacher for the mid
week union Lenton services in Oak
land next Wednesday evening to be
held in st. PauI's Methodist church
The service will begin at s o'clock,
Services last night in the Lutheran
church were well attended. The mes
aagc was brought by Rev j. Wilson
Harncr, Of Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
1t. DICK" ROY
COMMENDED FOR
PACIFIC ACTION
He and His Platoon Run Into Jap
Ambush on Bougainville Island
And Show Up Well Under Fire

1t. Richard L, Roy, of Mountain
Lake Park, with an infantry unit on
Bougainville island, in the South Pa
cific has been commended by his regi-
mental commander along with mem
bers of his platoon, as the result Of
action when struck by Japanese
ambush recently.
An account of this action has been
received officially, having passed the
censors with only the number of the
infantry unit and the APO number
deletcd.
With Army Troops at Bougainville
When 1t. Richard L. Roy was as
signed to an infantry unit in the Pa
cific area, his friendly and cheerful
manner soon won him the friendship
of the troops under his command.
Later they came to respect him as a
! leader by his actions in the field. In
order to show their appreciation of
LII Ro|' IIIc LlCiIioti9 VI III" Pl"'OO'i
can themselves "koH RAIDERS.
The name "Roys Raiders" has stuck
and now his platoon is referred to as
the Raider Platoon by the remainder
OF the company. Inc RAIDERS nave
been in the news once and the Jungle
! warriors under IL hoy command
have promised HIM that they Will be
IN the news more during the course
u ,'I' wal 's'''ls' ''p'''''
Nt zee w. i>0! anu q pau " VI
',iN N''''pi ,''ei''' q C0'''''''''''''
'i0'' u '''i ''', iI' i''i''I.''' i''''''I''o'
d. d result VI '''''l 1'o'i"i'' "iiei' '"IS
Were S'IU'N ny d Japanese "i""'Sii'
III CO ii''i' WIZ "'''i'''''! III '..' GU
[o"'''ei anu "T'V ,"''i '''' '.ie u PIE
iI''', -'i','''' ~ IVY was III N''''' : =
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W 9 Pu''G i''' i'"S' i,e i''S'''"e' > u
,iu P"'io' '"" ''''i''' '''''i ''' - ''i''' -
y
f;aa, n,ar+,,,,,a,, o,,d +,.,1,. = oa,oI,Ia
ila,la. rla:. ,',,.,:.4;a, .f ~. !.
90 K roon ,,.b;ol I,,aans that IA i
+oos ui+h t,a,, vyI~,, anas+;a,,ad
oho,,+ l,;s' man ~ pa,, i, c,,;oI. - FAN
Won +ba+ +Io,, aro tbo hog+ h,,nol, Of
hove +ba+ Lo nas ,,,at ~ +bo sar,,;oo
1Tn,,,l,ars q +l,a upoi1ar.,, loiI fron,
an ron+a e. 4l,a 1-,,;ta1 c+n4as
~ D., :. +la l,.La.5 81 ,t,.
! p;alond = po,, ard 49, 1,o,,,a = :,
NJ 49,. MI, ~. ~. ..l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
'aper Collection To Be Made

Due to the inclcmcnt weather, Lloyd
Liller, band president, announced that
the collection of newspapers and mag
a2incs, which band members were to
have made this week, would be con-
Quoted next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02
SO CALLED FOR
PRE-INDUCTION
EXAM MARCH 9TH
Sixty-five Fathers In Group;
List Is Only Half of Those to
Be Called During Month

Be Called During Month
Eighty-eight selectees have been
ordered to report Tuesday night,
March I, to be sent to the induction
station at Baltimore for their prem
duction physical examination, it was
announced by the County SeIective
Service Board this week.
Those accepted will be assigned
either to the Army or to the Navy
and returned to their homes. They will
be subject to call after twenty-one
days.
NOn-F Fathers
Charles Kenneth Frantz. .Friendsville
Robert Willard Hauser. Oakland
Marshall Eugene Paugh. Swanton
Gilbert Matthew Dewitt. Sang Run
John r. King ........M Mt. Lake Park
John Hamilton Forman. .....C reIlin
George Franklin White Oakland
Carroll Anthony Mckenzie, Frostburg
Clarence Cecil Younkin. Grantsville
Darius Reuben Fike 800. Friondsville
Paul Louis Durst......,. GrantsviIle
George Alvin King .......De Park
Otis Elelick Harvey. ..... KitzmiIIcr
Clyde Davis Weitzcl. .Avilton
Raymond G. Coddington. .FrieudsvIle
Roy Davis BroadWater. Homecoming
Calvin COOLIDGE Whit Mi Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-02

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26
lob CONFIRMATION
OPPOSED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 25-RE
House members baked tonight at
senate attempt to force sena-
+orial confirmation for all federal
lob holders making $4,000 a year
or more.
The provision was written into
an independent offices appropria-
ton bill by the senate yesterday,
along with an amendment which
would force the Tennessee Valley
authority to go to congress for
its operating funds.
The only reason for this (sal-
arv) amendment" said Rep.
Woodrum O-Va) would be to pre-
vent the appointment of disloyal
persons and other undesirables to
The payroll. However, the delay
that might be encountered in OBJ
tanning senate confirmation of all
employees might seriously hamper
many agencies"
There was general conjecture
that the IVA check-rein would win
aouse approval, but not without a
vigorous fight from supporters of
the vast southern power develop
ment.
The IVA amendment would
force its operators to turn into
the Treasury the power and ferti-
lizer receipts which have been
used in past years to finance the
agency. and to justify for con-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26
HlIIL SAYS FARLEY
REPORTS CARBLED

n.cHINGTON, March 25-lR-
,oo+nd complaint from, Secre-
~. - Hull that "garbled and mac
'''' o+e, accounts were released
W. bis talk with "a Republican
Yanoressmen capped today the
ol,fire of what started out as a
4,re on both sides toward clos
Understanding on foreign pol
n.y. ,tos4 of the legislators came
INV from their CONFERENCE with
ave. secretary of state yesterday
gl;.eesatjsfied with the results, al
l.onah reaction varied. Their
l .sjsf complaint was that he did
st tell them in definite terms
NV aome of the things they wanted
what they told reporters Hull
~ say in the supposedly conf
a Genital conference so annoyed the
.ocrt+ary, however, that he au-
+Sorized this direct quotation:
"As is usual when few people
oo+ to talking about an off-the-
accord discussion, second hand ac-
connts are garbled and inaccurate
in important respects, as in this
case.
Rep. O'Konski R-Wis), one of
+bose who participated in yester-
dsv's conference, said the news
storjes he saw were very spe-
cfic and accurate. Actually the
secretary told us very little
The State department would not
cav which points in the reports
altered from what Hull actually
sid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26

gress, from year to year, requests
Tor operating funds.
Final house action on the bill
Is not expected until after the
Easter recess.
Representative Taber (R-NY) i,
ranking minority member of the
appropriations committee, pre-
dlcted the IVA restriction will be
retained by the house although no
organized move to curb IVA has
been made in the house in recent
years.
Woodruff, who will handle the
Dill in the house, said he would
not be surprised to see the amend
ment retained.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26
NAME DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, March 25-lR-
Secretary of State Hull named \
five-member American delegation
tonight to attend the conference
of Allied ministers of education
in London. The conference will
consider restoration of intellectual
and educational resources destroy
ed by the Axis, the State depart
ment announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26

The Department of Agriculture
estimates that civilians would buy
about fourth more meat in 1874
han they consumed in any pre-
war year, if they could get it.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Western Front
Continued From First Page

through the road junction town Of
Wuestwezel and 4 miles beyond
| 1t to the Dutch border II miles
northwest of Antwerp. The Cana
dians and British formed a solid
front.
These advances greatly strength
ened the positions of other Canad-
ians at the neck of the south Bev-
Gland causeway leading to the north
bank of the Schelde Estuary.
Antwerp, although apparently in
usable condition, has been effec-
lively blocked for weeks by Germans
on both sides of its approach up
the Schelde Estuary from the North
Sea.
The Germans on the south bank
OF this estuary were being steadily
compressed into smaller pocket.
They were withdrawing into
roughly four sided area OF about
20 square miles bounded by the
North Sea and the towns of Dres-
kens, Oostburg and Cadzand.
Weak Nazi Resistance.
The Canadians were linking UP
their forces above the Leopold
Canal and generally consolidating
their positions in preparation for
a final assault on that defense area.
While no effective German re-
sistance had yet been met in any
of these operations, it was slow
going against machinegun fire, NOR
tars and mine fields in watery and
wooded country Infantry and
armor had to slosh through the
mud and clean small pockets of
Germans out of virtually every
thicket.
The Germans were using old
French and Belgian shells as i'm
promptu mines and BOBBY traps,
and were employing the bouncing
Betty type of antipersonnel mine
extensively for the first time on
that front.
Disclosure was permitted that
Maj. Gen. Charles Foulkes of Lon
don, Ont, and Maj. Gen. Harry
Foster Of Montreal were command
ing formations of the 1st Canadian
Army. Both have been in action
Evening star., 1944-10-22

since the first week IN, Normandy
notably In the flaming battles fo1
Caen.
Smelling Around Metz.
The Canadian force investing the
port Of Dunkerque had a furry, Of
action when the German garrison
sailed out and overran q forward
position, only to be driven back
with losses.
On the American 3rd Army front
around Metz and Nancy, there was
sporadic Smelling, with American ar
tillery particularly, seeking to knock
out an 11-inch gun with which the
Germans have been harassing 1t
Gen. George s. Patton's men for
weeks. C
Allied planes Friday broke a hole
Evening star., 1944-10-22

TYPHUS VICTIM-Dr. Rich
ard G. Henderson, 80, of 800
Cedar lane, Bethesda, a Public
Health Service doctor, who
died Friday after contracting
scrub typhus, a disease which
Is a threat to troops in the
Pacific area. DR.. Henderson
contracted the disease, for
which he was attempting to
find a vaccine, In his labora-
tory at the National Institute
OF Health, Bethesda, on Octo-
ber 8.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Bridge Championships
Enter Final Day Here

Two events were to b. played on
today in the third and last day
of the 14th annual District Of CO.
lumbia bridge championships at the
Shoreham Hotel. They are the open
pair championship for the Wood
ward Cup at 1880 am. and the
Metropolitan pair event for The
Evening Star Trophy.
Results announced so far are:
Mems pair championship for the
Presidents Cup won by Hillel King
Evening star., 1944-10-22

and A. !. Westrich, 1871 match
points: second. B. o. Johnson, Spar
tanburg, 8. G., and P. Z. Henninger,
Washington, 1886; third, 1t. j. J.
Parrish and Harry Ray, jr., Indian
apolis, lit.
Women's pair. for the Columbia
Trophy won by Mrs. J. E. Folline,
Richmond, Va, and Miss Mabel
Evening star., 1944-10-22

i Tobtn, Washington, 1877; second
Mrs. Ruth Richards and Mrs. d. Z
Stephan, Washington, 1894: third
Mrs. Winslow Van De Vanter and
Mrs. James H. Lemon, Washing
ton, 174.4.