davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
Mrs. Nicholas Breaoer
TeIs. Rockville 75-R

Sunday Mrs. Forest Magruder
and Mrs. Curtis Mortimer were CO.
hostesses at dinner party at the
formers home on Baltimore Road
celebrating the birthday anniver
sary of Mr.. Ernest Price of Silver
Spring. Guests included Mr.
Frank Mortimer who is eighty-fve,
formerly of Hyattstown, and mem
bers of the two families. i
Miss Peggy Lou Magruder, stu
dent at Visitation Academy, Fred
e.ick, spent the holiday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Magruder.
Major and Mrs. John Phillips
and daughter, Marian, of San
Antonio, Texas and Mexico City
and-Mrs. Thomas S. O'Brien and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Washing
ton, were dinner. guests on
Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Ward.
Eomdr. and Mrs. Zachary T.
Jones of Belle Haven, Va, and
Mas. George Plummer Of Potomac,
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Ward on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Ward has return
ed from a ten day visit with Miss
Mary v. Fisher in New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

Prescott, left for their home Sat
urday.
Philip Courie is in Greenville,
Ca, for a stay of several weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nellinger en-
tcrtained at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving. Making four gen
crations present were the latter's
mother, Mrs. William Disney, and
TIE Nellingers two daughters and
tIieir families, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Klumph and three children of New
Wilmington, Penn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson and five
children of Rockville.
Among those home for Thanks
giving were Gilbert Guide from
Cornell and Richard Brewer from
New York.
Clyde Stout has returned from
n visit with relatives in Berwick,
Penna.
Clyde Stout has returned from
visit with relatives in Berwick,
Penna.
Mrs. Rose Dawson and Miss
Carter Dawson were overnight
guests Monday of Mrs. /. William
Hill, Jr., in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald J. Fahey
have returned to their home in
Detroit after a visit Of several
days with the latters aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Bastable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

W>FOR SALE-128 acre farm on
paved road near Mt. Airy near
Carroll and Frederick County
line. Substantial brick z room
home, electric; all farm bldgs.
like new, cow barn passes latest
inspection, Is stanchions, room
for young stock, NOV above, 2
silos, other necessary farm
bldgs., 2 room dairy, rs acres
tillable, 81 in watered pasture,
s acres wooded. Price $4,000.
Call w. w. Dulany, Sykesville
47-F-24 or write to G. r. Koe-
foed Company, 100 N. Eutaw
St., Baltimore 1, phones Plaza
1886 or Towson 201. We have
other good buys as we specialize
( in the sale of farms and country
homes. 2215
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

~FOR SALE-Gentle 21s chest
nut MISUNDERSTANDING 1915;
Porcelain frigidaire refrigera-
tors 500; 5-room oil heater, SOS;
80 #. iron kitchen sink $S5; l
horse wagon $35. All excellent
condition. H. w. Becraft, Wash
ington Grove, Md. Phone Cath
ersburg 244. 2218
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFOR SALE-'35 Chevy " Ton
truck, delivery top, good condi-
ton; SOW and pigs; Z pigs IL
weeks old, $40. each; manure
spreader. H. E. Thompson, Spen-
Md. Tele. Ashton 3767.
2159
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFOR SALE-Team of heavy
grey horses, good farm workers,
reasonable offer accepted; can
be seen at Derwood. Call Geor-
gia 1864. 2169
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

Cash wheat establishes new
highs for the period since. 1920,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

~FOR SALE-Motorcyclc 81 o.
H.V. newly painted and over
hauled, buddy seat and cover,
shield and saddlebags, new tires.
Phone Bob Haynes, after 8
Pm. Rockville 11-J-3. 2l5o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFOR SALE-Frigidaire, A Gu.
#. good condition. William G.
German, Gaithersburg, Md.
1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFOR SALE-Frederick Stoker
used 2 years, perfect condition.
During war was compelled i. to
convert from oil to coal and now
converted back to oil; can be
seen at Fire Department. For
further information see Mar
berry Gates, Tele. Rockville 527.
2205
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

~ FLOR SALE = UNDER 8
THOUSAND-3-bedroom frame
house near Rockville; large lot
with shade trees; Pear garage;
easy committing to Washington;
fine community for children.
Phone Gaithersburg il. 2233
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

E>FOR SALE-2 to 10 acres
beautiful building site, splendid
view, $3.50 per acre; wide front
age on good road, near Norbeck.
Call Miss Howard, Mi. 1886 or
Shepherd 9200. 2220
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFoR SALB-20 8-week old
pigs, $40. each; also 2 cows
suitable for family; lnterna-
tional 2 bottom tractor pillow.
V. L. Bowling, Mt. Zion, Phone
Ashton 4142. 2lS6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFOR SALE-Two double bed
hand knitted cotton bed spreads.
fringed, Antique pattern. Call
Rockville 207-W. 2148
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EFOR SALE-2 slab pile con-
tanning approximately 300 cords
Of wood. Apply Mr.. Harmon
Depew, Chambers Farm, near
Goshen, Gaithersburg, Md. 2056
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
= MISCELLANEOUS -

- FIREPLACE WOOD - Sea-
soned hardwood, kindling, stove
wood. Prompt delivery, storage
available. Pierson, Sandy Spring,
Md. Phone Ashton 1928. TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

W>FOR SALE - Turkeys, no
dressed orders taken, Mrs. Fay
Crown, Gaithersburg, Md. Tele.
Gaithersburg S4-F-31. 2071
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

FFOR SALE-2-wheel car trail
err 9 #. long, $4,000; 3O-gal.
hot water tank, bucket day
$500. Tele. Rockville 1912.
2151
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

- FOR SALE-One Myers cleo
trio shallow well pump, prac-
tically new. Call Ashton 3144.
1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

WFOR SALE = l circulating
heater (coal) with walnut finish,
jacket and humidifier, price $50.
Call Olympic 1895. 2219
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
FOR SALE -

WFOR SALE-Two wheel trail
err No. M.V.D. 1865. Sold under
Mechanics Lien Law, Nov, 80,
1916, at 2 P. M. Brookeville
Garage, Brookeville, Md. 2162
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE-Large Antique ma
hogany wardrobe; Victorian liz
brary table gest offer accepted.
Mrs. Frances Miller, Ashton
2876. 2182
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
- FOR SALE -

WFOR SALE = Tube Motorola
cabinet Radio, in perfect condi-
ton. Address 100 North Wash
ington Street, Rockville, Md.
Tele. Rockville 776. 2217
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

EWANTED--Man or woman for
part time Office work; must have
some knowledge of bookkeeping
and tipping. Apply Rockville
Paint & Hardware Co., or tele.
Rockville 244. 216S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

N~FOR SALE - cook range
(wood or coaD hot water tank
built in, price $50. H. F. Wright,
Spencerville, Md. Phone Ashton
1856. 1924
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
= FOR SALE -

EFOR SALE-1942 Dodge pick
up truck 1865; 1888 Dodge panel
truck 1925; l Ton trailer with
brakes $140; u I. trailer with
brakes $135; hydraulic dish
washer 500; Packard Sedan
$345. Tele. Rockville 40. 2231
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

Prices effective until the close Of business
Saturday, December 7. 1916, except produce
prices which are subject TO daily market
changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
TITLES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

De Sofa De Luxe-four-doo
sedan, $915.11; two-door sedan,
$892.o4; three-passenger coupe.
$830.59; club coupe, $9O9.O5. De
Sofa Decentralization sedan,
$962.92; two-door sedan, $942. So;
club coupe, $95523.
Chrysler Royal-four-door sedan,
$983.23; two-door sedan, 1851. As;
three-passenger coupe, $888.61;
club coupe, $981.14. Chrysler
Windsor-four-door sedan, $1052. "a;
two-door sedan, $1012.55; three
passenger coupe, $936.51; club
coupe, $1024.44.
OPA also announced that the
ceiling price for Ford cars sold on
''knock down" basis for export
is the factory net wholesale price,
FOB, Dearborn, Mich, less
amounts ranging from $4697 to
$115.89, according to model. For
Mercury cars sold on this basis,
the ceiling is the factory whole
sale price, less amounts ranging
from $62.67 to $12209
In another action, OPA authorized
the Ford Motor Co. to sell cars
to fleet owners at the retail cell
ing price, less 80 per cent of the
discount customarily given to such
buyers on Jan. /, 1871. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
"HOBBY-LOBBYIST"
ATTENDS CEREMONY
IN FULL REGALIA

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16-U.p)-
Everybody wanted to get into the
"act' here today, including a IT.
year-old Cherokee Indian from
Oklahoma, who attended the Vir-
GINA inaugural ceremonies as a
would-be ''hobby-lobbyist".
Beadeu, buckskinned and be.
feathered, the highly costumed
"Chief Rising Sun" sat in a re-
served section during the inaugu.
ration of Gov. William Tuck, Lieu.
tenant-Governor Preston Collins
and Attorney General A. P. Staples.
Later he explained he was in
Virginia to become a ''hobby-lobby.
ist'-a crusader for the prevention
of juvenile delinquency.
The chief, whose legal name is
DR. Alzamon Ira Lucas, said his
goal was to get the legislature to
nass bill for the appointment of
a commission to study youthful
indiscretions in the state and estab-
lish '1ife guidance bureau. In
turn. he said he would offer his
services as an advisor.
Chief Rising Sun pointed out that
his work, which began some 90
hears ago, mostly has been con-
|centrated in the west, but added
that he now wanted to do for Vir-
GINA what Pocahontas has done
for John Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

The esidence is that Of H.
Xanthos. ''iAnie
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
|BUTANE GROUP
| MEETS IN CITY

The Southern Butane corporation
held it's first meeting last night
since its Inauguration in 1943 at
the Famous Club at which time
the speakers and representatives
of companies essential to the To-
cal organization were present.
Dean Chevington, Savannah, Ca,
who is a Butane expert, and who
has been instrumental in securing
tanks for the local company, which
is headed by Frank Billiard, spoke
at the meeting.
Chevington, stressed the rapid
growth of the company and point
ed out that 100000 gallons of the
gas were sold in 1922 as conpar-
ed with seven hundred millions of
gallons in 1945.
i K. c. Waldo of the Cumberland
Gasoline Company, Huntington, W.
Va. who has supplied a large por-
ton of the Butane gas used in this
vicinity, said: ''The gas has found
its proper use in outlying districts. ,
Walter Beckley, Tampa Fla,
who is affiliated with the Ameri-
can Tank and Welding company,
suppliers of underground tanks,
stressed the Importance of check
ing tanks before they are install
ed
The meeting was attended by:
Tom Sugurt, Sec. Treas, F. I.
Walker, area manager of Lumber
ton, R. l.. Julian, Ernest w.
Wright, Charles Taylor, E. H. Nc
Lillian, R. L. Puttey, L. H. Powell,
W. A. Patterson, W. p. Turner,
E. S. Ellington, P. K. Hampton,
l.. E. Creech, Frank Chapman, G.
E. Burner, B. H. Benton, H. E.
Whitman, John v. Murray, A. B.
Billiard and w. E. Farriss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
MARINE SERVICE
/ SEEKING PERMIT

The Wrightsville Marine Sales
and Service, Inc, Of Wrlghtsvllle
Sound, has made application for
permit to dredge 5000 cubic yards
of material from two areas IN the
vicinity of their wharf and marine
railway, it was announced yester-
day by Col. G. w. Gillette, Will
mington district engineer.
The site of the proposed dredging
is on the east side of the Inland
Waterway. about 500 feet south OF
the highway bridge at Wrightsville
Sound. The dredged material would
be deposited above high water In
an area south of the marine rail-
way, on property owned or con-
trolled by the firm.
Plans of the proposed work may
be seen at the U. S. Engineers Of
flee in the Customhouse and in the
Hobbies of the Wrightsville Beach
and Wightsville Sound Postoffices.
Objections will be received by
the Engineers office until January
26,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
WILMINGTON MAN
ON BOARD RESCUE
SHIP IN ATLANTIC

Seaman &c Edward 5. Lamb,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lamb Of
Winter Park, is member OF the
crew on board the U. S. Paiute
which went to the aid of the trans
port Henry Baldwin, a stricken
troopship 300 miles south of Cape
Race, Newfoundland. The Cutter
Modoc also answered the distress
call to aid the ship.
According to Lambs father, the
Paiutes left Boston December H.
1915, enroute to Iceland and reach
ing there on January 9. It was or
the return trip that the Paiute was
diverted to the Baldwin.
A graduate of New Hanover high
school, Lamb attended State Col
lege in 1943-44 and entered the ser
vice June %. 1914 After taking
boot training at Camp Peary, Va.
Lamb was stationed at cambridge
Md, and later went to Mama
Fla, where he was assigned to the
U. S. S. Paiute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Hot Stoue League
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

ideal boat jockey weighs in at 13(
pounds, has an excellent sense o:
lining and coordination and isn't
afraid to 'jam" with other drivers
on turns, one of the most important
parts of race
Sport Leaders
Cupboard racing became popular
here under the impetus of the Pick.
ards, James S. King and Rod King
and julius Herbst, all of Whining
ton.
Herbst built the first step hydro
plane for cupboard power IN the U
5. and from the first, his models
were in great demand by enthus.
lasts and set many records. Oh
sound design, the Herbst boats got
the cupboard motor out of the putt.
putt class, not only locally but
nationally. .
There are many, of course, who
deplore this advance, even to the
extent of not recognizing it as an
advance at all. Certainly the noise
that 'hot'' motor makes without
mu1her, is enough to waken the
dead but a number of i'm
provements to the motors, which
performed trojan work, particu.
larly for the SeaBees, during the
war, have come through the tinker.
ing OF some speed BALI who
spent long hours altering the in
nards of his motor.
Strangely, though expensive, it
isn't rich mans sport, this out
board racing. Most of the drivers
and owners are men, yes and a
scattering Of women, who have to
make sacrifices to buy parts, who
must watch finances carefully to
insure the baby and the motor
both getting food in the one case
and fuel in the other.
Dynax, Dup ont product, is the
most popular racing fuel with the
outboarders. With a castor oil
base, responsible for the odor you
may have noticed where the water
bugs are tuning up, the highly
volatile fuel is valued for the ex-
ira kick" it puts in motors .
maybe only one mile an hour, but
that's all it takes to break records.
The Carolina Cupboard Associa-
ton, the governing body for races
in this vicinity, has carried on the
sport in the years preceding the
war, and races at Wrigt1tsville
Beach and in the Cape Fear, have
attracted thousands of spectators.
Plans are being laid now for re-
Stunning racing activity in this sec.
ton.
Just to wind up this recollection,
I'd like to tell story on Whining
tonian Julius Herbst, in true eliot
Stove League" style. During the
1928 regatta, Julius, an experienced
and proficient racing driver of ma.
tional reputation, was leading the
field in nydroplane race by a
good 100 yrds. With only a couple
of blocks to go and figuring he had
the race cinched, he stood up in
his fragile and unstable craft,
which promptly sheared a pin,
severing the connection between
the power head and the propeller.
While there is no official record
of Herbst's remarks as he watch.
ed contestant after contestant pass
him idle in the water, some OBJ
servers to this day claim there was
steam rising from the surface OF
the Cape Fear around the motion.
less racing shell
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
PERMITS TOTAL
$ll,2S6 HERE

Building, repair and installation
permits totaling $11, 1856 were issued
by the offices of Gilbert F. MOT
ton, city building inspector yes
terday.
A permit was issued for insta1a'
ton of an air conditioning unit III
the building at AIS North Front
street which is the home OF the
LOYAL Order of Moose. The project
will cost approximately $8,276.
The three-story structure houses
a billiard parlor on the ground
floor, three big rooms on the sec
ond floor, which serve as CLUB
rooms for the Loyal Order Of
Moose and the lodge hall which
takes up the entire third floor.
George Potter, governor OF the
lodge said last night the estimated
cost of air conditioning does moi
include facilities for heating the
building, or an extra building add
ton which will have to be made
to contain the air conditioning unit
Potter said the heating facilities
are to be installed soon. He said
the lodge plans the installation Of
tile baths and rest room facilities
at the club. He explained that an
extensive interior redecorating job
has been completed.
Other permits issued yesterday
include alterations, installation Of
new plumbing fixtures and minor
repairs to a building owned by A.
w. Zgone at 1904 South Third street,
at cost of 81, 500; a chicken house
and storage space at 1905 South
Fourth street. The building is own
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
POLICE ARMED

BERLIN, Jan. 16-P)-Allled &C.
cupation authorities today began
arming Berlin's German police
with guns under the limited re-
arrning program adopted to com
bat the crime wave. Only pistols,
revolvers and truncheons were is
sued. No completely automatic
weapons are allowed and all police
guns must have been manufa ctur-
ed outside Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
NEW CAR PRICES
UP l.SPER CENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-RHRe-
tail prices for new Plymouth,
Dodge, De Sofa and Chrysler autos
will average about 1.8 per cent
above prices for 1912 models, plus
additions for engineering changes.
The OPA announced this today
and also fixed retail ceilings for
four additional models of Fords.
These average two per cent higher
than 1912 prices, plus from $3.50
to S47.29 for engineering modiflca-
tons.
The increase for 1916 Plymouths
is "around one per cent" OPA
said, plus $40 to $121 for engineer
ing improvements; for Dodge cars
the increase is 3.5 per cent, with
from $50 to $68 for engineering
improvements; for De Sofa cars the
increase is 1.8 per cent, plus $50
to S66, while for Chryslers the price
is up '1ess than one-half OF one
per cent" plus $50 to $104.
Increases for Ford models priced
today are about the same as those
announced last November for other
Ford models.
In line with the pricing policy
for all new cars, dealers discount
margins will be trimmed two and
one-half percentage points. This IS
to prevent the full amount Of in
creases granted to manufacturers
from being passed on to the public.
Here are the new retail cell
ings-exclusive of federal tax,
transportation and preparation and
handling charges-as compared
with 1912 prices:
Plymouth De Luxe-four door
sedan, $999 as compared with
1882; two-door sedan, $949 and $843;
three-passenger coupe, 1912 and
$805; club coupe, 1890 and 1878.
Plymouth Special De Luxe-four-
door seran, Sob and 1928; two
door sedan, 1913 and 1888; three
passenger coupe, $939 and $848;
club coupe, $1015 and 1921.
Dodge De Luxe-four-door sedan,
$1086 and $991; two-door sedan,
$1O43 and $951; three-passenger
coupe, $3.50 and 1888. Dodge Gus
tom-four-door sedan, $1145 and
$1041; club coupe, $1136 and $1036.
De Sofa De Luxe-four-doo
sedan, $11eo and $1oe3; two-door
sedan, $1138 and $1o65; three
passenger coupe, $1,000 and $1,000;
club coupe, SLIGO and $1082. De
Sofa Custon-four-door sedan,
1929 and $1142; two-door sedan,
$1203 and $1132; club coupe, $1219
and $1132.
Chrysler Royal-four-door sedan,
1924 and $1167; two-door sedan,
$1236 and $1144; tflree-passenger
coupe, $1142 and $1O65; club coupe,
$1261 and $1158. Chrysler Windsor
-four-door sedan, 1882 and 1924;
two-door sedan, $1301 and $12O9;
three-passenger coupe, $12O4 and
$1129; club coupe, $1316 and $1217.
Ford De Luxe eight-cylinder-
chassis with open or closed end,
1915 and 1888. Ford super de luxe
eight Conference.-The coupe,
$1124 and $1o83; station wagon,
$1170 and $1118; chassis with open
or closed front end, STA and $688.
OPA announced these net whole
sale ceiling prices for the Chrysler-
built cars:
Plymouth De Luxe, four-door
sedan, $8O213; two-door sedan,
$761.S6; three-passenger coupe,
$731.35; club coupe, $7937O. Ply
mouth Special De Luxe-four-doo
sedan, $o13.47; two-door sedan,
$781.79; three-passenger coupe,
$753.98; club coupe, $814.08.
Dodge De Luxe-four-door sedan,
$851.20; two-door sedan, $817.56;
three-passenger coupe, $767.89.
Dodge Custom-foor-door sedan,
$897.50 club coupe, $e9042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

ed by H. S. King and will cost
$3.50.
Permit for additions to the house
at ,217 NorthTloth street owned by
Thomas Lucas. The cost is est.
mated at $500.
Installation Of a boiler room at
511 Central Boulevard to cost $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
WILD GEESE PAY PENALTY

ROCHESTER, Ind UH Wild
geese have declared open season on
man in northern Indiana. Farmer
Merle Zellers reports that twice
within a period of a week suicidal
wild geese flew through the Win
dow of his truck, bruising his arm
and breaking their necks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Ras Tanura and Dhadran, Saudi
Arabia, bowlers proposed to apply
for membership in the American
Bowling Congress after resurfac-
ing their alleys with 20 gallons OF
shellac.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

4 booklet combining The opinions q f6s
nous doctors On this Interesting subject
will be sent FREE. while they lost. 70 ony
reoder writing 10 the Educational Division,
SIS Fifth Ave.. kewYerk. N.Y.. Dept. a-e1e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
SAM -SNEAD WINS
GREENSBORO OPEN

GREENSBORO, March "a. Up
Favored Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, finished with a blaz-
ing 67-66 today to win the $500
Greensboro Open golf tournament
with a record-equalling 270 score,
10 under par.
Herman Keiser Of Akron, o.,
finished second, six strokes behind,
after 69-66 today.
In taking down first money OF
81, 500, Snead scored rounds Of
7O-67-67-66 over the 6,720-yard
Sedgefield Country club course,
overcoming a four-stroke first day
deficit. His closing Sc tied course
record owned by several players,
including Keiser's closing round
today.
In winning the tournament for
second time in its seven stagings,
Snead tied the 1910 record set by
Ben Hogan.
Lloyd Mangrum Of Los Angeles
finished third with 69-70 today for
279, three strokes ahead of Jimmy
Demaret, Houston, Tex, and Jim
Terrier, Chicago.