davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
20 YEARS AGO fMr TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 2s, 1926


 Mcbride left for Fairbanks enter the Alaska Agu College
 Mrs J. having removed by Dr. L
 to be of the Elks at Spckes featuring Jackie the Elks Hall for Punch and which Santa Claus would give out gift to each boy and girl Christmas the Eagles Hall at Douglas previous distribution of gifts for Children the Rudy Ps Kkham Bobby Feero Helen Puch Douglas Wahto Raymond Hill
 Coegans defeated the Juneau Fremens five final for the visitors Track Howell and Spe1lng played for the JED during the
 B Green the south the Northwestern H S Graves Petersburg the Alameda Northwestern Chicago where ne planned a business school
 report High AZ low. fl; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MIsUsED: PAIR is the plural form when pre- otherwise the plural PAIRS Two PAIR of shoes" many stockings"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Naive Pronounce as in All n second syllable
 OFTEN NISSPELLED and word All right;
 
 Facsimile duplicate reproduction counterpart 
 WORD STUDY: Use a yours" Let vocabulary word each day Todays word conditions agreed upon Accent second easily capitulate to badges societies and dead institutions -Emerson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

pectant wife who were living in an abandoned contractors shack, the family of three in garage, the family who wore overshoes at all times since they could not keep water off the concrete floor of the basement in which they lived, and the vet, wife and infant existing in a one-room planetarium with walls and reef formed entirely by 27 loose-fitting glass windows.
 "'I wish I'd stopped Jap slug on Two. The eX-marine wasn't kidding. His mouth spoke but his heart underlined each word,
 What can we do?' What can we do?' Where can we go?' Where can we go?' What can we do?' These are the questions we are asked over and over again, and we cannot give the answeta.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

Truman and Roosevelt Administra- tions remarked that the food was better under Mrs. Truman and the White House looked better painted, and heater. The old Roosevelt in- formality was gone. Paint and labor, of course, were hard to get during wartime, and then, too, Mrs Roosevelt was away at lot. Mrs. Truman, on the other hand, is a born housekeeper. Even the serv- ants have changed at the White House under Truman. The staid old colCred walters and buffers or FDRs day have heen replaced by younger men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
NO ROOM IN THE INN

I reprin- als3 the following from D. A. Hcover of Hillsboro, H.: "A solGtCr and his little wife Cams aeAing rooms today,
 Slowly, she moved, bewildered, When they were turned away. Two years ago. that husband, Charged over bloody fields. Between cur homes and slavery His body was a shield.
 Now, spent and battle weary, Hes homeless, and plods his way With unborn Child and Mary, No room, in the inn, today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sg SgoRFRqA LEE

social call friend should apologies be made fc the of time onew n
 A. No; it is lad form to do
 the breakfast table when the grapefr
 removed and hot breakfast plate laid in it's place.
 O. May one typewriter invitations accepances, regrets?
 A. No; this is not considered n good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
LOOK and LEARN z. sy c. GORDON

What the first the United States independent republic? What the circumference of the earth the equator?
  father? what animal obtained the costest wool? discovered ANSWERS:
  miles, Calvin Coolidge, upon the death Harding. small  William Harvey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
LCGOER5

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to l0,00O,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber
 Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
TIDE TABLE
DECEMBER 2Q

o DECEMBER 29 . . High tide 5:46 am, 139 feet 6 . Low tide 11:47 am, 4.8 feet c
 9 Low tide 17:27 pm, 13.o feet c
 0 DECEMBER 30 . . Low tide 0:09 am, 19 feet . Q High tide 6:32 am, 14e feet . 0 Low tide 12:47 pm, 4.6 feet . Q High tide 1927 pm, l3.0 feet .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

Continued lrom Page Cr,sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

Miss Miriam Mcbride left for Fairbanks to enter the ural College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

Mrs j. w. after having her onsls ren Dr. L. P. Dawes
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Lew Worsham Gets So
To Tie for Fourth in
Spring Lake Tourney
seeeioi pispctch 10 tn. stor

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. g.
Lew Worsham of Washington's Con-
gressional Country Club and Her.
man Barron of White Plains, N. Y.
fired Cos to tie for fourth among q
field OF so in the opening round o1
the seventh annual pro-membei
charity tournament at Spring Lake
Country Club today.
On top were National Oper
Champion Lloyd Mangrum, Claude
Harmon of Winged Foot and Clar.
ence DoSer Of Scarsdale. N. Y. dead
locked with four-under-par 68s,
Another Washingtonian, Buck
Worsham, a brother OF the Con-
gressional pro- was we'll down in the
field with 73.
Other scores
Gene sarszen, Winged Foot. 20; Chick
HMsrber1 M Detroit 70: Vic .Ghezzi. Knox.
Lake, y. j. II; Johnny kinder. 7gs plsin in.
Seldi N j. VIII. I'll Bruce col,art, sesviev
Wiilis Klein, Wheatiey His. MS N, N T. ~
&c nnehaFd nsses Fs F. e 1srs 3srs
burke, Race BROOK n. j.. 70: Felix sersfn naar'
s.ns h F. 10. rony 4rn.sa MsaerP o,s1 Wh,:
coans r. yasf .see aroat Mt'fi PittsDarsh arsi,
ssfss efss wood saseF1sna Rins.d Poo. \ 4
sissrd Hsrshsy HhRs iSa' "a, el Em.!y . rham.: asnTy
bsettihsless,pniaE sethles.pm p, q Ralph Hutchinson
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Al Schaeht Is Sought
For Ring Show Here

AL Schacht, regarded as basebalrs
greatest comedian, Is being sought
as one of the attractions for the all
star amateur boxing show which the
Variety Club will offer In Grifith
Stadium on Friday night, August 16
for the benefit of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps.
With Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis attending to referee several
matches. Variety Co-chairmen Bill
Hovle and Clark Davis announced
that Clark Griffith. president of the
Mats. had thrown In his support tc
an effort to bring Schacht here tc
cut up capers before the 10-match
card.
A committee OF Variety leaders
headed by Abe Lichtman, welfare
director, attended last Friday nights
carnival of champions" in the ball
park to look over prospects for the
benefit show. Thev will confer this
week with Ed Kngore and Lou
Jamison of the Metropolitan AM
ateur Boxing Coaches Association
and begin the task of pairing of
fighters.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Rec SoftbalI Tournament
AT QuarterfinaI STAGE

The boys softball tournament
sponsored by the Neighborhood Di-
vision of the District Recreation
Department. goes into the quarter
final round today at Edgewood Play
ground.
Action gets under way at o'clock
with Bayard meeting Raymond and
Buchanan facing Fort Greble in
the Junior division. Senior section
play is scheduled for 4 o'clock wher
Georgetown tangles with Park View
and Hine meets Hayes.
The semif1nals will be played
Wednesday at the same playground
with the final coming up Friday.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

League OF Maryland Sportsmen, the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisf scceded to the inclusion of
District of Columbia residents
Hunters and fishermen who here
tofore have desired to purchase their
license for these sports in Bethesda.
Md, have had to apply to the
County Building, which was closed
at 4 pm. weekdays and at noon on
Saturdays, often to the disappoint-
ment of many who were unable to
get there during those hours. Now
Henry Brown, known to his friends
as "Beany," who is proprietor of the
Bethesda Sports Mart at 70I2 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Md, has
been commissioned by the State of
Maryland to issue all such licenses.
This will prove a real facility to
local sportsmen, as Beany's hours
will be from $50 am. to $50 pm.
all six weekdays.
Maryland is getting off to. good
start under Warden Ernie Vaughn s
plan for the establishment of small
tracts all over that State for the
purpose of raising small game under
natural conditions. and overlapping
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Urbaeh Scores Low Gross
In Federal Golf Sweeps

E. ]. Urbach of Naval Ordnance
Laboratory fired SO to take low
gross honors in the Federal Coli
Associations sweepstakes YESTERDAY
over the. Anaeostia layout while
Wesley williams of Naval Gun Fac
tory captured low net honors with
a card of 71-9-62.
Don BartholoW of War Depart
ment has second low gross with a SO
and 1t Col. Victor Warford posted
a 74-10-64 as runnerup for low net
laurels
Robert O. Campbell OF Once Of
Price Administration matched the
lucky number in a blind bogey with
his net of so.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Bramb|e Races Pep "
To Miles River Trophy
BY the Associosed Press

ST. MICHAELS, MD, Aug. g.
John Bramble of Baltimore, driving
Ernest Chase's Pep " at an average
speed of so miles per hour, cap
tured the third and final heat to
win the coveted Miles River Trophy
for power boats in the Miles River
Yacht Club Regatta today.
Choppy water reduced Bramble s
speed, but the weather was clear
and conditions were ideal for the
sailing events.
Bramble won the first and second
heats yesterday, and Referee George
Krill of the American Power Boat
Association said Bramble's time for
the second heat established a new
record on the 10-mile course. The
time was 562 miles an hour. COM
pared with the old mark of 50 mph
Jay Pee. owned by j. Paul Lilly OF
Wilmington, Del, was second ano
Sea Wind, Earl Grouse, Denton
Nd, third
In the 8-mile Chesapeake Bay
log canoe race for the Governor s
Cup. Noddy. owned by Oliver Duke
of Royal Oak. Md. crossed the line
2 minutes, 30 seconds ahead OF
Island Bird, with Sandy third.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Bogurt and Guntz Tie for Lead
In Shore Open; Amateurs Hot
By MerreIl WhittIesey
S.or StoH Couespondeni

tomac, was discouraged after s.
over-par rs. Middle Atlantic ANA
teur Champion Volney Burnett had
rs and Bobby Brownell, after shoot
ing a II. wanted to bet on 81 to-
morrow. The course looks easy but
is deceptive, as the scores of some
of the Washington delegation will
attest.
Bogart Man to Beat.
Bogart, whose golf this season has
included round of 66 at Kenwood
with two balls out of bounds, is
looked upon as the man to beat in
the final round. The first hole,
which cost him two strokes to par,
is a par that requires a medium
iron shot off the tee to avoid a
pond, and another medium iron to
the green. His two bogeys on that
hole were due to unfamiliarity with
the course-he had never seen it
before today-and he will not make
the same mistake a second time.
Ault. the Indian Spring club
champion, finished with birdie on
the 18th hole that put him only two
strokes out of the lead. The scrap
for the first pro money of $3.50 ap-
parently lies between Gantz. long
time contender but never a winner
in Middle Atlantic events, Griesmer
and Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Women S Meets Head
Capital S Full Golf
Slate This Week d

The ever-busy woman golfers again
high light the weeks competitive
card which also finds the juniors
and the professionals active with
two events each and the amateurs
scheduled for daily work on the
practice tee in preparation for next
Sundays w a hington- Baltimore
intercity team match at Columbia.
District Women's Golf Association
members are reminded Thursday
noon is the entry deadline for the
class A section of The Star Cup,
oldest women's tournament In the
city. which will be played for the
18th time Tuesday, August Is at
Kenwood Mrs. w. F. Patterson,
class A tournament chairman, Is
accepting the entries. The B sec
tion will be played August %, alb at
Kenwood ?
Tomorrow's invitation field day of
the Kenwood Women's Golf Com
mittee will double as a tuneup for
The Star Cup Friday the class B
players will compete in the wMA4,
Cup tournament at Indian Spring.
Most of the District professionals
who are competing in the Eastern
Shore Open today at Chestertown,
Md. will stop by their clubs to-
morrow only long enough to pick up
their three junior partners for the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-junior
tournament at Green Spring Valley
Club near Baltimore.
The low scoring team will be
known as sectional pro- Junior
champs, but net prizes also will he
awarded. The under-21 golfers will
go to Indian Spring Tuesday for
the second in a series of weekly
field days.
| The committee intent on pro
noting entries to the National ANA
teur championship will be busy this
week with the USGA deadline only
10 days away, Washington's repre-
sentatives in the National PGA
August 1925 at Portland, Oreg.,
will spend all their spare time
practicing for the SIT 500 pro match
play championship.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Bill Leetch

and redistributing such game In
those sectors of the State where the
various species are short from over
shooting or other causes. Plans are
under way for the acquiring under
an arrangement with the Washing
ton Suburban Water Co. of the
1000 acres of land surrounding
Triadelphia Lake for the purpose of
making it a wildlife preserve. A
similar agreement is being nego-
tiated for comparable acreage sur
rounding Pretty Boy Reservoir in
Baltimore County. This modern
method for preserving and restoring
small game. in lieu of game breeding
farms. now is the established method
among those States foremost IN
game control. Eventually these
habitat preserves will preclude ar
tif1cial propagation entirely.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

mer Oberto was just beginning to
find himself as the drills ended and
Andy Anderson, a big blond tackle,
seem to have the makings but not
the driving power needed to be an
honest-to-goodness first stringer.
But Len Bonforte looks as if he's
going to ring the bell again. Jim
Nails is delivering at guard although
normally tackle, and Jack Con-
way has definite possibilities in the
backfleld. Like Lyles, he likes the
rough stuff and that's enough for
Hagerty to build on Phil Funk and
Andy Roman are two more tackles
with possibilities. but the coach
must also find kicker and passer
who can help Buddy Spiess with
those chores. 1t is evident that
much work remains to be done at
the Hilltop, mostly by the squad
7, 2
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Favored Netwomen
Score Easy Wins

District Women's Tennis League
tournament continues today on the
Rock Creek courts with action slated
to get under way At 10 clock with
a second-round singles match be-
tween Ann Bannick and Ann Fisher
Higfligrt of the day is expected
to come In the doubles at O'Clock
when Sara Moore and Frances Bas-
sett oppose Pearl Mccoy and Dot
Dyer.
Favorites came through unscathed
In yesterdays rounds with Ann Gray
and Sara Moore, tourney favorites
romping to easy wins. Miss Gray
defeated Helen Levy, 81, 81. ano
Miss Moore bested Carrie Root
Ga, +, in second round play.
Preliminary Round
Ann Fisher defeated PEG Barkley
sHe, % Pat sa Mseer 1fS defsstsd +'nafh nditf
ssst, asfested o Lus OHM, olm,, sM4. sa.'ae 4-s' s9
f.ated Annette Parziale. 90, 30
Anne Fisher detsstsd tsst ei se1niee 9usTry err
er. 81. 81; Carrie Root defeated Bar.
jamie Lakeland defeated Betty. Zimmerman
60, IS; Charlotte Decker defeated
Lois Gorin, 60. 6-3; Ann HiIst de
feated Dot Towns. 6-3, 81: Dot Dyer
defeated Clara Bias 50. 6-3 Borg
bid Fond defeated Helen Cushman 6-2
e..
Second Round.
Ann Gray defeated Helen Levy. 81
81; Pat Mayer defeated Catherine Wsss-
mann, e-s, e-e: Pearl Mccoy defeated
Noofs defeated Carrie oRot, sE. e@4, s
Louise Oslin defeated jamie Lakeland
81, -; Charlotte Decker defeated
Ann Hirst. 81. 60; Dot Dyer de.
feated Borzhild Fond. SO, 6-3.
Doubles.
Ann Gray-Charlotte Decker def. Cath
crime wassma n Msdse Lemon. 81. S--1
Sara Moore-Frances Bassett def Bernice
Juerry- Annette Parziale, 60, 50; Pear
McCoy-Dot Dyer def. Helen LevyCarris
Root, 60, 6-3.
Pzirings for To-day.
1000 tsecond roundI--Ann Bannick VS.
Ann Fisher. 1000 touarterhnslsl-Ssra ra
Moore vs. Louise oslin, Charlotte Decke,
VS. Dot Dyer. 12:00-Ann GRAY VS. Pal
Mayer Pearl Mccoy VS.. winner of Ban
nick-Fisher.
Doubles.
IL :oO-Bsrbara Cook-Pat Mayer VS.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Bert Bell to Air Views
On Grid Season Tuesdo,

Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League will all
his views on the coming season owe,
WMAL at 2:l5 Tuesday from the
Statler Hotel where he will be 8
guest at football luncheon.
WMAL also has scheduled a spe.
cial broa dcast of the Redskins de.
parture for their West Coast train.
ing camp at the Union Station con
course at 4:45 pm Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
British Amateur Boxers
Are Invited 10 Fiqht Here

The amateur boxing champions OF
England may appear here In Sep.
tember in matches against top Dist
trict simon-pures, If plans of the
local AAU materialize.
Jerry Looney, chairman of the
District AAU boxing committee
announced last night that an in
vitation has been directed to the
Anna teur Boxing Association OF
Great Britain to bring Its group of
fighters to Washington during a
tour planned for next month.
Looney expects an early answer
and will announce time and place
for the bouts shortly il the reply is
favorable.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Rec Net Tournament
with Stars Barred
Opens August II

One OF the most popular tennis
tournaments on the District calen-
dar comes up August II. when the
men swing into the District of CO.
lumbia recreation departments an
nual affair at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy street NV The women begin
the following day with a session
OF mixed doubles winding up both
divisions.
The Womens division is open to
all candidates. but District PLAYERS
ranked in the first 10 are barred
among the men. Any man ranked in
that select company within the last
two years, or who has reached the
semifinal round of any of the towns
three major tournaments during
that period may not compete. This
ruling has found popular favor
among the players and has been
an important factor in stimulating
interest in the game.
Entries must be filed before 6
p m. Thursday, August Is, and NAV
be made by telephone or mail to
the District of Columbia Recreation
Department, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, Adams 2050. or to the Tennis
Shop. 114l Fifteenth street NV.
National 5165.
Maude Parker will serve as ref
cree of the women's tourney, with
Katherine Wassman. Betty Zim-
norman. Sara Moore and Pearl Nc
Coy rounding out the committee In
charge. Richard S. Tennyson will
act as referee of the mems tourna =
ment, with Tony Latona directing
play. Other members of the COM
mittee are Bernard McCarty. Austin
Rice, Mayo Pittman and Bill Shreve.
Entry fees will be 50 for singles
and So for doubles.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

lOI LLc ScdSOu.
It entities the
holder to fish
In the Potomac
River only by
wadins or from
q boat. but does
not permit fish,
Ing from the
Maryland shore.
Formerly t h | s
license was is
sued only to res
idents of Vir-
Finis and West
Virsini a, but
through inter-
rasripp cf the
Evening star., 1946-08-04

CHESTERTOWN, Md. Aug. s.
The tricky Chester River Country
Club course bluffed all but three
players In the first round of the
Eastern Shore Open here today.
one of them Washington Ralph
Bogart the husky amateur who tied
Ivan Gantz of Baltimore for the
first round lead with one under
par SO.
The amateurs not only outnum-
bered the pros in the field of "a
players but did a pretty good icb
of outscoring them. The third ard
fourth low scores were posted by
members OF the simon pure dele
CATION and 7 of the low IL players
played for fun and not cash. Tie
only par shooter was Ridgely Baker
OF Aberdeen Proving Grounds with
a 10 while Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring, low amateur here in 1912.
had a II.
Bogart, the three-time District
amateur champion whose golf this
season has been very good-or bad
was very good today Twice he
went over par on the first hole of
the nine hole course. his only
bogeys. but he made up for it with
three brides He played consist
entity good but not sensational golf,
on and down in regulation figures.
Griesmer PAGES d. c. Pros.
Cantz, a former professional on
the Eastern Shore, now playing un-
attached tournament golf out of
Baltimore, was out in IS and back
in "a for mis- SO. Baker had a pair
Of par 35s.
Low pro among the Washingto-
mans was Maryland Open Champion
Harry Griesmer, who scrambled to
a 70, three over par. and a tie for
the second low pro score. Scots
man Hugh Mcclellan of Edgewood
had 73 as did amateurs John Deford,
jr.. Of Baltimore and Adele Minu-
ITALIA of Wilmington, Del
Defending Champion Al Hough-
ton had his troubles and posted a
7s while Cliff Spencer. the Ma
ttonsl PEA qualifier from East Po-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Dinges and Atkinson Divide
Weekly Trapshoot Honors

Luther Dinges and G. E. Atkin-
son divided the silverware at the
Washington Gun Clubs weekly trap
shoot yesterday.
Dinges won the toss after tying
at 47 with George Kelly. George
Emmons and Joe Chancey in the
5o-bird shoot, while Atkinson hung
up perfect score in the 25-target
competition, Summaries:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Hogerty High in Proise Of LyIes
AS Hoyus End Summer Drills

Its crying shame that boy
doesn't weigh about 200 pounds and
isn't little taller" said George
towns Coach Jack Hagerty, nodding
toward one of his backs yesterday
as the Hoyas closed series of mid
summer football drills in an hour
long scrimmage at the Hilltop.
He reminds me of Bill Kenyon,
a miniatur Bill Kenyon. He's even
got legs like Bill Watch him now
and you'll see how Kenyon used to
do 1t. Bill was in on every tackle,
diagnozed plays like mind-reader
and gave everything he had. This
kids the same way. Id like to
have 20 more like him"
1t was strong praise for Bob Lyles,
former all-high quarterback at East
ern and now pre- medical student
at Georgetown. Bob tips the beam
at mighty 1855 pounds and stands
a towering feet-6. but withal Hag-
erty says he's the best fullback on
the squad. And Hagerty was not
merely guessing for his own amaze
ment for Lyles did everything as ad-
vertised, including running the ball
on offense.
But it's going to take a lot of
Lyle's spirit to get the Hoyas over
the hump of their first year back
in the varsity swim. Hagerty's ma
terial is mostly mediocre, with q
sprinkling of above-average boys,
but there's enough pep and ginger
for half dozen football squads and
Georgetown may come up with
surprise or two.
Yesterday was not a good day for
the team. Paul Walsh ran so yards
with an intercepted Blues pass for
the Grays' first touchdown but
there is some doubt whether the
young dental student will be able
to play because of his heavy scho-
lastic schedule. Paul Blaine, who
scored the Grays' second marker on
q chnrt r,lY,Y,rn ,e,,tt ~, 1or
Evening star., 1946-08-04
MiIIeEs Sweep Series

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 3 (P).-The
Minneapolis Millers made a clean
sweep of their three-game series
with the league leading Indian
apolis Indians today by taking the
| final game, 6 to 5.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Sunday af Sports Title Chance for Skins Seen by Coach Edwards
Ohio VS.. Michigan
Already SeIIout
BY the As,oeiosed Pre-.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. g.
Ohio State University's football
season is nearly two months In
the distance, but already It's too
late to get any kind of seat for
the big game of the year-Ohio
VS.. Michigan, November %.
The Ohio State football ticket
office announced today that all
ducats for the annual Buck
Wolverine classic have been sold
and predicted the same fate for
the Bucks other four home
games this season.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Western Maryland Victor

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 3 tR).-Tht
western Maryland College tenni,
team from Westminster. Md, toda,
eked out 4-3 triumph over Dick.
lnson College to conclude an un.
defeated summer school season
Evening star., 1946-08-04
OUTDOORS

Residents of the District of Colum-
bia now may purchase the special
Potomac River license issued by the
State of Maryland and costing $1.75
Evening star., 1946-08-04
NGF Golfers Get Top Spot
In Federal Team Tournev

Naval Gun Factory broke a tie
to assume undisputed possession
of first place in Class A and GPO
maintained its lead in Glass B as
the Federal Golf Associations team
match series neared the halfway
mark in matches during the week
Tine first and second place teams
in Glass A idle this week while the
Glass B pace settlers meet eighth
place Census.