davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

tor Of tho Second Congregational church, officiatod ct tho church ye1terday and preached on "Words Of Command" Rev. Dr. John c, walker, pastor, preached At tho First Congregational church, Bfau- fold, at the services Of the S00th anniversary cf the founding of tho parish.
 Rey. sheldon q. Kelsey evangel- ist, preached at the Waterviiio union church yesterday in the first of series of services tho De held each night except Monday at T:AR D. n. thorugh OOt. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
IMMACULATE ENDS
 TWO.WEEK MISSION

4 two-week mission conducted at the church of the Immaculate Cons coption ended last night. Ht is esti- mated that more than 1000 men and women attended tho services, The mission was conducted by Rev, James ]. McOarey, Rev. Michael J. Brannigan and Rev. James ]. Ryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

against American Brass co. of Tor. rington, 92S for 06 and i.4 weeks (total payments of 9i,40e. .26), 2B per cent permanent partial disability of ight arm.
 Richard Young of ieS Traverse street against scovill Mfg. O., t30 for 3,8 weeks, 10 per cent loss of function of second right finger.
 Sehastlano Parisl of co Eastwood avenue against Scovlll Mfg. Co.,, ee.00 for five weeks, back strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
BEES FORM ROAD BLOCK

Fairmont, Minn. (UP)-Fairmont recently had a taste of war when a swarm of bees settled on Main St. to form an impossible road block. Dr. M. H. Marken, local bee expert, called in the cast, recommended a policy of non-intervention and the bees presently departed, ending a short traffic jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
EDUCATORS MEET
 TONIGHT AT 7:3O

Members of the Board Of Educa. ton will hold Q regular business meeting tonight at 7;S0 at Crosby High school. Action on the pro- posed hot lunch program for sev- eral city schools IS expected to De taken tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
TEXAR RECRUTTa WAo

Abilene, Tex. (UP)-A New Jersey girl joined the Wac while visiting In Abilene-because she likes Texas. After applying for entrance in the Wac, Elsie PeFlin returned to New Jersey to cancel her contract as school teacher. She came back to be sworn into the Wac-gilmply be. cause she likes Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
mother, Mrs. Maggie Harper

mother. Mrs, Maggie Harper i.
Mrs. Elnora Waugh is seriously
ill at her home Mrs. Goldie
Wafford Of Jonesboro arrived to
visit the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Waugh :. Mrs. Norine Val
entine of Memphis left to return
to a eosmetologist school after
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Val
eltlne Dave Pope visited
friends in Newport :. Mrs. Sarah
,Iames, home economics teacher
returned to Pine Bluff after the
holidays were spent with relatives
tese Mrs. Srah st. Clair and
daughter, Dorothy Riley left for
Judsonia to visit her parent, Rev.
n. H, Brewer Mrs. Vallee
Clark, Mr., and Mrs. Willie Flem-
ings are visiting in Hope :.
Mrs, Cynthia Taylor, Mrs. Bonita
Smiley and Mrs. Lucy Pyles are
confined to bed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

Pleasant, left for her home in
Boston, Mass. Bishop A. Ham,
let of the CINE Church, left for
Kansas after complete rest
here. Mrs. MeLemore has re-
turned from Chicago. Rev. |. ID,
Mitchell, minister of the CINE
church, worshipped with st. Paul
Bapt. Church in waeth service.
Many made their way to Visitors
Chapel for a spiritual watch night
service. DIR. c. c. Brandon.
rated as one of Arkansas best
educators. left to join the faculty
of Arkansas Bapt. College. i,
From FIT. Smith were DR.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Denard and Mrs. Jami-
son. Mrs. Word of Ais Gaines
st. was delighted to see her dau-
ghter. Mrs. G. Brown and daugh-
ter Of Chicago. Mrs. Brown is
proprietor of one of the Windy
City's largest beauty boxes.
Some Gossip-ell, the New Year
is here and 1t gave some New
Years spirit. | made a man
leave his wife stable Saturday and
so to a cafe where he could get
black eyed peas for dinner fol
good luck. While standing by
! the cash register receiving $4.6s
in change a man stepped In whom
he had been owing so he had tt
pay off. A lady near Ash st
caught the New Years spirit and
changed things around in her bee
room. She moved their bed and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

church this week, with Rev. Jack
son conducting opening exercises.
Mrs. Synthia Carey of sic Il.
18th is able to be up again. :.
Mrs. Fra inella ID. Walton of
GIG Z. 14th has our wish for q
speed yrecoyery. New Jerusa-
lem Bapt. Church (by Dolores
oodrufD, Workers of the BTU
presented program at the
church with little Turner Tooke
Jr, and sisters depicting the life
of the Feathers family e. Doris
Blackwell acted as Supt. of the
church school in the absence of
Mrs. NJ. V. Long. Re. j. II, Cat
lin, minister in charge brought
the days message. The executive
board of the st, Marion Dist. will
meet at the church, Jan. FL. =.
Mrs. A. Boss voices appreciation
for remembrance during her sick
moments. Mrs. +. Mayfield is re-
ported i'll, while Mrs. Ester Long
shows improvement, From
Ward Chapel AME Church (Bea-
triee Baker, reporter) Election
of officers followed by an old
fashioned class meeting preceded
watch meeting service New Year
Eve. Making this a better year,
was theme of Sundays services
followed by communion. The
The Gospel chorus under the
leadership of Cleo Simms will
furnish music. Sunday, Jan. 9th.
Miss Margaret Brown is new plan
ist for the year. Mrs. l.. G.
Wells has been i'll since her re-
turn from Chicago where she was
guest of her sister. but is show
ing much improvement. Mrs. Ell
la Tillman is among the shut-ins,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
PINE BLUFF

mas season with a dinner party
In the absence of her daughter a
cadet nurse at Tuskegee and her
son Pvt. Cook entertaining four
of their friends, Misses Jodie
Rhodes, Argyll Clark and Carl
Jones and C.. C. Mercer. Tom
Jones reported i'll for the past
eight weeks, is reported much i'm
proved. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee,
1907 Missouri St, is among shut
ms. Word was received here of
the death in California of Mr..
Jim Davis, former citizen of this
city. He was making his home
With his daughter at the time of
his death, Miss Myrtle M.
Jones, teacher in the public
school system, rated this as one
of her most enjoyable holidays
when she visited relatives in De-
trolt. Mr.. Johnnie Hensley of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Leila Daniel of
Oklahoma City We're guests of the
Johnnie Johnsons at COS e. 9th
ST. Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams of 223
N. Cedar, Mrs. Willie Perkins of
40th and Georgia st. and Mr..
Frank Taylor, 3Sth and Ala, are
recuperating from recent illness,
Mrs. Sam Long of 1101 +. 18th
ST. and G. McCullumof r. 3Sth
st. are shutins. Joseph G. Cren
chaw Jr., of Little Rock visited
his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Guy
Crencham. Mrs. II. w. Foster
entertained with a bridge party,
with Mrs. Vaness McHenry re-
ceiving high score, Mrs. Alfine
Jones, second highest, with Lady
O'Bryant winning the BOBBY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
HOT SPRINGS

AROUND THE VAPOR CITY
DR.. Mckinley VOORHEES, left for
Nashville, Tenn, to join his wife.
the former Miss LulaF. Kalibur-
ton, in a reception. Mrs. VOORHEES,
is a member of one of the out
standing educational families of
Tennessee and their marriage in
September, 1943 linked two dis
tinguished families. The couple
will return here soon. Miss
Joel Yvone Purdie. lovely dau-
ghter Of the NJ. w. Purdies Of 251
Pine St. was the recipient of
many useful gifts when Sc guests
Joined in birthday celebration
honoring her last Tuesday. :.
Mrs. e. 0. Jenkins of New Or
leans is svisiting Mrs. ]. II. Eden.
Mrs. E. Holloway, sister of r. II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

placed Il where q large wood boz
always stayed and moved the
large wood box ever to the side
where the bed had been; her hus-
band came in SO late until he de-
cided to undress In the dark and
not awaken his wife,. He went
to the place where tho bed had
been for Is years and jumped In
to the wood box. ha, ha. There
are five cases of flu, three cases
OF tooth trouble and two cases OF
loyesiekless. all suffering are
women. tee, hee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Rixie News
Silas Bowman

Recent deaths in the commu-
nifty as shock to the entire cit
henry were those of John Lewis
and Mrs, Mary Kelley. Sympathy
to the bereayed families. Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Smith, of Fair
view CINE church observed watch
meeting at the Newdora Bapt.
church. Mr.. Knuckles, uncle
of Mrs. Rosa Barnes OF McAlmont
was also among visitors at the
meetings. Walter Drain who
sustained a broken leg sometime
ago. Is up and about happily de-
livering the STATE PRESS to
his customers, among them is his
sister. Lorene Diggs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
BY Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone $50

Now that the year OF 1914 is
opening up for bigger and better
things in spite of the fact of
shortage of manpower. everyone
must take an active part in help
ing in every way. :. With a
shortage of paper. We are proud
to say that each week of the year
t943 brought the STATE PRESS
to your door. Readers of the
STATE PRESS and those who
wish to contribute news will
kindly phone your news in, not
later than Sunday of each week,
as the news leaves for the main
office, Sunday night at $40, Let
us all cooperate with the staff.
ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS AND
MINE--Miss Jodie Rhodes enter
tanned with dinner party with
th' WIN ms Sutota Pltotit, MiSn
Argyll Clark, c. c. Mercer, Carl
Jones and Sgt. Roy LaGroone. :.
The stork presented pairs" and
they are girls to Mrs. Dorothy
Branch Glass of Detroit who is
here in the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Moore Watts.
The sudden death of Mrs. Lydia
Thomas. mother of Miss Willie B.
Thomas, instructor of A. M. & N.
College, was a shock to her many
friends here. Mrs. Thomas was
the widow of the late Fl, S. (Bud)
Thomas, we'll known church lead
er Of the st. Marion District. :.
Mrs. j. Hamilton Jones brighten
ed her home during the Christ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

From Allen Temple Church-Dis-
trict Council convened at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Batesviille

BY Elsie Smiley
Miss Julia Mae Harper left for
Pine Bluff after visiting her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
A New Years Treat

Yes. it is EoH "Fotho" Hines who bringing to you the
newly decorated RAINBOW GARDENS FRIDAY MITE Jonu-
CRY IA his 70 orchestra along with Movo Louis wife
Of Joe lou feature vocalist the four blue Bonets Soroh
Vaughn and Brown and Brown give you donee and floor
show thot seldom witnessed in reo life The Fotho will be
remembered not the who set the world fire but the
who kept the Brown Terroee continuously burning with his
tord tunes and he bringing you. despite the e
fort Of the greatest orehestros Of his coreer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

The group enjoyed a turkey din
ner following the evening games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

PATTERN APO - sizes SIX
months, /, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years
Size 2. dress and bonnet re-
Quires IL yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern. together with a
neediework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern,
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only f0 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Pattern
Book. New. easy-to-m k 2
styles. Free pattern printed IN
book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit, 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Lamb Kabobs

FOR LAMB kabobs and red
E b bage, cut ] pound lamb
breast neck shank or shoulder
into l-inch cubes. on metal or
wooden skewers thread small
cooked onion. bacon slice, onion.
lamb and onion. Broll 3 inches
from heat source for IS minutes,
turning SkewerS 10 brown lamb
and bacon. Serve on hot Vine
gar seasoned red cabbage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

cate furS through a cleaning
process and ruin them.
Moth worries can be avoided
by letting your cleaner store II
for you. He will first kill all
moth and insect life by fumiga-
ton. Following this treatment,
il will be placed in vault where
both temperature and humidity
are carefully controlled 10 avoid
drying or mildew And you will
receive an insurance certificate
10 absolutely guarantee your
fur coat against any kind Of
damage or theft.
If you decide 10 keep your
fur coat home, give II a good
brushing and store in a moth
proof bag with A padded
hanger. Easten the top button
and hang in a dry, cool place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Sandwich FiIIino

FOR SOMETHING different
in sandwich Filings Try chopped.
hard cooked egg mixed With
chopped celery, ground raw car
rot, and salad dressing The
vegetables add flavor and vita
MINIS. Another tempting sand
witch filling is peanut butter
mixed with chopped figs. dates.
or pr1IneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Red Cross
Classes Open

WATER SAFETY CLASS for
men. Sunday April l6,-at-l
o'clock. AT the Boys Club Of De-
troit. 1910 LiVernOlS. near
Michigan. Current seniors or
expired instructors certificate
is q prerequisite Credit for
original instruction or review.
WATER SAFETY CLASS for
men and women, Monday. April
II. al 7 o'clock, IN the Jefferson
Intermediate School, $50 Sell
den. Current seniors or expired
instructor certificate is pre-
requisite. Credit for original
instruction oPfeview.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Baked Beans

WHEN MAKING homemade
baked beans, add 3 or 4 table
spoons Of bacon dripplngs in
stead Of point-counting salt
pork. This gives almost the
same flavor and adds a lovely
glaze 10 the beans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
The Best Way

After a hard season wear,
most fur coats need 10 be
cleaned. A great deal of skill
and experience and the proper
equipment are required 20 do a
good cleaning job on furS. That
is why IL IS both economical and
safe 10 trust only a good drv
cleaner instead of trying 10 save
a few cents on a garment that
may have cost a hundred or sew
eral hundred dollars.
Most furS can be cleaned with
perfect safety. Some are very
delicate and must be cleaned by
hand Some. which may have
been improperly dressed or re-
infOrced with cement instead Of
stitching. may be made Of pelts
TOO tender 10 be cleaned ~ att.
\ reliable cleaner Will be thor
oughly Informed on all these
things and Will never send deli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Fruit Punch

. cups cranberries, cooked
y cups corn syrup
S oranges
2 grapefruits
Mint leaves
quarts ginger ale
! quart lem carhonated
beverage.
Cook CranberrieS until tender,
add corn syrup or sugar and
chill. Peel oranges and grape
fruit, cut them into tidbits and
add 10 cranberries. Add mint
leaves 20 mixture When ready
70 serve, place fruit mixture IN
punch bowl and add chilled GIN
ger ale and lemon carbonated
beverage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Soft Drinks
Flavor Punch

A COMBINATION Of two or
more flavors OF soft drinks,
fresh fruit tidhitS, and corn
syrup are the only ingredients
necessary for tasty punch.
Soft drinks provide The flavor
and zip. fresh fruit tidbits add
30 the flavor and give body 10
the punch while the corn syrup
SwpetenS ~.
Fruit punch can he made with
almost any o m binatton OF
crushed fresh fruits and fresh
fruit juices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Take Good Care
Or That Fur Coat
BY IRENE HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

YOUR FUR coat is probably
one Of your most priced posses
sions it ought TO be since
what with the scarcity Of pelts
and workmanship plus luxury
tax. il will have to do you for
the duration and, therefore,
IT is important that you give it
very special attention.
This is the time -. right now
TO take every precautlon
for your coats summer care 10
make sure IL will be beautiful
and serviceable next fall.
Repairs
In order 10 help you get the
most wear and pleasure from II.
The National Association Of
Dyers and Cleaners has made
some suggestions.
First, before putting il away
for the summer you should be
absolutely certain that your fur
coat is in perfect condition. II
you are not, you should have a
good dry cleaner, IN whom you
have implicit confidence, exam
inc II for such damage as rips,
worn places. missing loops or
buttons seiir, eaeiiJT dry petit or
changes Of color.
Such damages should be
looked after at once, since their
effects tend 10 increase damage
rapidly and are far more ex-
penslve 10 repair # they are
neglected
Evening star., 1944-08-25
BuIIu, on Top in A||-Americun
With 65, Puts Aces on SPOT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
g.. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Johnny Bull
ia S three-point landing with
sizzling IS put the pressure on
select field of 1876 other sharpshoot-
ers at the All-American Open Golf
Tournament today.
The 30-year- Bulla, an Eastern
Air Lines pilot, flew into town from
Atlanta and promptly whipped over
Tam O'Shanter's fairways yesterday
in a record-tying gait to gain a.
three-stroke advantage over his
nearest foe after l8 holes in the
Open section of the $42,5O0 three
ply show.
AS the 122 professionals and seven
amateurs opened play in the second
quarter of the 72-hole tournament,
which carries a rich first prize of
S13,462, Bulla led favorite Byron
Nelson by three strokes.
Nelson Second With 6s.
Nelson, tourney winner in 1941
and 1912, pulled into the second
spot with So, dropping a 35-foot
putt on the home hole to grab a
strategic position behind the high
flying Bulla.
While Bulla was knocking down
brides on seven holes and staying
even with par on the others. Ken
Hellmann, St. Louis chemist.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
MARYLAND Hunters Get Break
As Fowl Do Crop Damage

Gifted by extension of the legal
hunting period.
Mr.. lie Compte said that liberal
ization Of bag limits to include all
species was a temporary measure
which would be retained only long
enough to alleviate the present CROP
damage situation. An increased
number of gray mallards, pintails
and widgeon had caused consider
able damage to crops, he said.
Open seasons for other migratory
birds and upland game follow:
Rail, gallinules and sora, Septem-
ber l through October 81; coot.
November through January 20;
doves, September / through Octo-
ber Is: woodcock. November IS
through November %; squirrel, Sep
tember IS through October Is and
November Is through December 81 :;
pheasant, grouse, wild turkey and
partridges, November IS through
December 81; male deer, December 4
through December 8.
Exceptions to the general dates
were:
The Washington County squirrel
season shall extend from September
Is through october Is only; upland
game cannot be hunted legally in
Garrett or Allegany Counties during
the deer season; no doves or wild
turkey may be taken in Garrett,
and the deer season on the Wood
mont Rod and Gun property will
be from December Is through De-
cember "a.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Col. Bobby Jones Due
Army Age Release
By the Associated Press.

---~SSA-~s>N .
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
ALLIED ExPEDIT1ONARY
FORCE. Aug. 25.-Lt. Col. Robert
Tyre Bobby" Jones, jr., United
States 9th Air Force intelligence
officer, has applied for a discharge
from the Army under the over-3s
regulation and is on his way back
to the United States or already
there, the 9th Air Force has dis
closed.
The noted Atlanta golfer, who
joined the air forces as a captain
in June, 1912, was AZ last March
II. He entered the replacement pool
in England a couple of weeks ago
after returning from an assign
ment in Normandy.
Jones came to Britain nearly q
year ago and took up duties with
a fighter unit. Returning to the
scene of some of his greatest golf
ing triumphs, he said he certainly
was glad to be here after months
OF fighting the battle of the fighter
command up and down the Eastern
Seaboard" of the United States.
Jones had been member of the
officers reserve since 1881, the year
after he achieved his grand slam"
by winning four major golf cham
pionships. He was promoted from
captain to major in March, 1943,
at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
In civilian life he is p LAWYER
and a vice president of A. G. Spald-
ing and Bros, New York sporting
goods establishment.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Betting Is sN-a Against
Repeat Victory in
Traps Classic
BY the Associated Press.

0s Inc ASoOClhLeo FIebB.
VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The
1914 Grand American trapshoot
reached its booming climax today
and it was about s0-to-1 bet that
when the last shot had been fred
the Grand American Handicap still
would be listed as an event never
won twice by the same person.
The handicap was the only event
on the days program.
Ten former winners of the
Grand" are here, but the total
starting field was expected to be
around 900.
Heading the list of former win.
ners was Jasper Rogers, Dayton,
Ohio, toolmaker, who copped the
crown last year. But he was going
to have to show some remarkable
improvement to reach the top again,
as he broke only 10 Of 100 yester-
day In the Grand American pre-
liminary. won by 72-year -old r. E.
Shaw of Joliet, ILL.,, with 96 out OF
100.
Other former winners here are
E. H. Wolfe of Charleston. w. Va;
Walter Tulbert Of Detroit; D. L.
Richie of Goshen, Ohio; B. F.
Cheek Of Clinton, Ind: r. G. Car
roll Of Brecksville, Ohio; Walter
Beaver Of Berwyn, Pa; Isaac An
drews of Spartanburg, 8. c.:
Charles A. (Sparrow) Young Of
Springfield, Ohio, and Fred Harlow
Of Newark, Ohio.
Shaw's 96 from 20 yards In the
preliminary gave him a one bird
edge over Lawrence Wehmhoefer Of
Beecher, ILL.,, and DR.. Fred z.
Schuster OF Cincinnati, Ohio, who
finished with a IS out OF 100 each.
Wehmhoefer won second money,
however, In q shoot-oh.
The women's preliminary handi-
cap championship went to Char
lotte (Skipper) Winski Of Wells
burg, w. Va, for the second
straight year. She broke 86 out
Of 100 from 18 yards. Second place
went to Mrs. Van Marker of Evans
ton, ILL.,, with IS out of 100.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

swept into the lead with q 10 for
the first 18 holes of the amateur
division.
Heilmann posted his two-under-
par for one-stroke advantage over
John Markell of Reading, Pa, and
Ed Furgol of Detroit. Dale Morey
OF Indianapolis, the 1943 champion
via the match-play route, was far
back in the field of 26 with 78.
First-day leadership for the field
of q women who also are deciding
their All-American title over the
72-hole route, went to Betty Hicks
of Long Beach, Calf. The Far
Western star came in with 78, two
over women's par. to finish a stroke
in front of Phyllis Otto of Atlantic,
Iowa. 1t. Patty Berg of the Ma
rines, the defending champ, turned
in an 81. as did Dot German of
Philadelphia.
Sarazen Shoots So.
In addition to Bulla, seven other
shooters scored 10 or under in the
Open. They included the veteran
Gene Sarazen, who shot his fifth SO
in tournament play this season.
Harold GJug) McSpaden, leading
money winner among the profess
sionals this year, had a comfortable
II, while Bob Hamilton of Evans
vile, Ind, the new PGA champion,
had 73, one over par.