davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

or sequin9sewn motifs to conflict with the accessories of your own which you will want to add. So, in choosing your dress, pick one which offers no interference. Or take home a bedecked dress, with the idea of stripping it down.
 Then, to take 1t out of the ranks of "black- -dress-uniformity" and to turn it into femme fatale outfit, use this formula:
 Fasten on a pin or necklace which will do for your dress what an exclamation point does for a sentence. Or use your string of pearls for gleam and wear a dash- ing hat, one which gets its dash from outline or vivid color, not trimming. For drama, you can team your simple black dress with exciting gauntlets or extravagantly- draped gloves. Or add to other quiet accessories a bag so big that it could pass in pinch for a piece of luggage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

never forget you should have seen the fruit-salad in Hollywood Bowl.
 The planes out here took quite a beating, too. The wind was 90 strong, two consultations took on without a pilot. It was all right, though the control tower flew right along with them.
 All the phone wires were blown down and the only call l re- ceived was from a swallow, ask ing the way to Capistrano. Not only were the birds grounded, but they were digging foxholeS. Even Santa Anita had its troubles. In the fourth race the winning horse was disqualified because his feet never touched the ground. That day they were betting to win, place, and blow.
 Years from now people will talk about the big wind of '46". :. I only hope they leave my name out of the conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
STRAND

Leo Carrillo appears in a featured role with Constance Moore and Tito Guizar in Republics scintillating musical, ''Mexicana" which is now at the Strand Theater. The picture is the first to be produced and di- rected bgy Al Santell, under his new long term contract with the studio. Guizar appeared last in ''Brazil" and Miss Moore was starred in Earl Carroll Vanities."
 Other players cast in important roles are Jean Stevens, glamorous dancer, Estelita, Guy zanette and Phyllis Heron.
 The companion feature on the current Strand bill is Behind City Lights" featuring Lynne Roberts and Peter Cookson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
YOU'RE xEHx.rNG A1Rs

I printed here the inquiry oe e reader whose ia-year-old son had about a hundred warts on his hands and what to do, with the un. guarded answer that agreed with the advice the family doctor the family doctor had given-let 'em lone. As though I had never had any experience with human nature, 1 added what I meant to be a re- assuring remark, namely, that warts have a way of coming and going" should have known bet- ter.
 Yet, as write and moan and bite my knuckies here in the dark est corner of my once cheerful playroom behind a pile of letters describing absolutely positive in- cantations against warts am seized with Q new convulsion upon opening each fifth letter, which reveals, as c precious secret, Q remedy for warts that have des- cribed in this column not less than Q score of times.
 | sample rSVelattons
 My boy had bad ones Cwarts).
 The principal of the school he attends told him to put castor
 oil on the warts, not the hands,
 every day. Nothing happened
 for a while, but in about two
 months they began to disappear
 and have not come back. No
 blemishes remained. .
 A dairyman farmer says that mol merely castor oil but machine greases, axle grease and even the oil or fat butter and cheese makers handle in their work keeps the hands free from warts.
 Let me state here, in self de. fense, that I take no stock in any treatment for warts, one or onS hundred, except one or anothel method of surgical removal. More. over, SO far as I know, believe ol imagine, the castor oil, axle grease or butter treatment is just @, absurd or effective as Q piece oi pork stolen from your grandmethel in the dark of the moon.
 When or if I have a wart oI warts I'll fool along with Milo Tincture if Iodine (U. s. P. anc Br), painting a coat of this (about go iodine strength) in the var or warts and the skin around them say twice weekly. If the wart ol warts remained more than Q month or six weeks, I'd have the wart ol warts Surgically removed, undel local anesthesia, in the doctors office, and be done with it.
 have given castor oil the em- phaSis here because I believe if | does no good at any rate 1t car do no harm.
 Remember, though warts favC that way. So it is only fair tx credit Coincidence with an assls' in the cure.
 Finally, you can't get warts iron handling toads-but handle then gently, kids, for they are friendl, and useful visitors or tenants il any garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Eun1per-BLouse
BY SUE BURNETT

For a tot of three to eight, an adorable broad shouldered jumper with scalloped edge, round neck and full dirndl skirt. And no match, a simple little blouse that's as sweet as can be. She'll wear it for school parties or Sunday best.
 Pattern No. 8985 comes in sizes 3, {. s, 6, and years. Size 4, jumper, IA yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; blouse 1 yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Just of the press! The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION. Colorful smart-and a FREE PATTERN. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
It Says Here
CHOICE MORSEL
By BOB HOPE
THE BIC WIND"

The wind storm that lashed the California; coast recently caused quite a bit of confusion here. The first morning the "big wind" started, I was half way through my cereal before I found out it was tumbleweed.
 It was so windy everyone was walking at a forty-five degree angle. I didn't mind, though it was the first time my nose ever looked straight.
 I had to go to a drugstore to have something taken out of my eye and when the druggist was through, he wanted to keep it as Q souvenir, but I took the eucalyp- tus branch home for flrewood. After I got home I noticed people walking past my bedroom window and thought the storm had sub- sided until realized my bedroom was on the third floor!
 The San Fernando valley had Q gale that blew the fruit right oil the trees. That was a sight I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
YourHeaIth By Dr. William Brady

slsnea leleesa pestainsag e psR. qgna aAeAltA na4 hxkieAee nee e win Ae mmnweTea Aw 8R, HRaav tf q eenmnea eeI2sH3 GF9As4o snVetone 0 eaeIouea. a.easere aAeala ee etlet and wgiteeA lA tnh. Ne sewig eAn b. ma@o Co @meplNa nee eons8rHa~ imw 60 tmatFmNsiann. Aa8eeWa 0H William Btnag. Nasloaal Newe~ paeeF 8epytees 810 west Maalaaa Street, Chlenaos alk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

age limits to include men 26 through @ because it would irritate millions of persons"
 During the war nobody worried about Q draft age irritating any body. Fhy get bothered now-as long as an emergency still exists"
 And the Eelective Service direc- tors reason for opposing the draft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Capt. John Eg0n to Speak Toni9hf

Capt. John Egan will be guest speaker at meeting of the Water bury Regular Veterans Association, 6 newlyl organized club for veter- ans of World Wars I and II. The meeting will close the three week membership. drive and a report on the drive will be given. The meet ing will be held in the Crystal Res- taurant, 22 North Leonard Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoAywoOd
Dhsgssstsa Av nsNssaAt sVsalesae. taA

ropolitan ballerlna. mad mAlamule dog named fsloo. which acconlnan. jed her on all her tours. Last week. for the first time, a national men- azine carried the dogs picture on l1's cover with his mistress. The day the magazine appeared on the neNS- stands, fgloo died.
 
 If anyone asked me to name a Hollywood house with a family skel4 eton I'd cite Prank sinatras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Mary HauOorths Mail
0aEl as, nenler in WgA neAeol, Wars wasA An An Hee xtlenda Do; Asks Impartial View

0oa gave them Co any effect that cosmetics might impart. And also fine women ia various vacations which prohibit any concessions to vanity. Sain others, too. of Eterllng worth tn every day walks ot life who never bother about liking the face. But hg and large, Mrs. Average Woman uses npsalck for social oc- casions. and hence knows how to deal with her teen-age dAngheer's yen for llly-glldlng.
 YOUTH ALWAYS
 HAS NEW PADS
 HOW should tt be dealth wiehp With genuine sympathy for young enthuslasms, which always rise in tidal waves, usually towards some. thing different in each new decade. Yet with an eye Co training the enc thusiaSt to moderation and to Q judiclous consideration of esthetic values-to an appreciation of what Is true beauty as versus what Is current favorite.
 Tn ny opinion, the recent crane for candid llpsticklng amongst ado- lescent girls has no more slgnifle- ance-to girls who were wisely and gently reared from infancy = than did their enthusiasm, when five year-olds, for dressing up in their mothers clothes. 1t simply gives them a don't-know-why feeling of being grown up and consequential. And healthy youngsters, blessed optimists, think being grown-up is the ideal estate. May they never be disilluSioned,
 t t~ou cmrwyp cmfwyp p pp p nm
 I wonder if your mother recalls the time, just in the wake of the first world war, when families werG rocked by heated debates about the propriety of daughters adopting the short hair stylep Imagine that. Il seems to me her nloralistic resist ance to npstick is In the same cate gory of seeing wickedness where mol even the thought of it exists. And my advice to her would be: Set you pace of sensible accommodation tc the lipStick fad by shopping for lip' sticks with you-to choose shades acceptable to both, that harmoniES with your favorite costume color' and accent your complexion in thC modern mode, but not garishly.
 Mary HAwOrth cOunsels through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

1zadon q Id a v strike Mrs. c. I. Joe 90 well.
 Herself c vet eran of living along and not liking it-though not complaining, she didn't like HerShey's op- position to inc creasin g the VRwa9naak HFAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Current Films
 Time Schedule

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 WARMERS srATE-s1Gy Rspuaa. tloass 1seA. ssto. essk ssso D m. ~EAfe With Blondle"s asee, ssse, es9s D m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
BY RUTH NETLLETT NEA Staff Writer

A couple of things Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey mold a Senate military affairs sub committee investigating demobil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
DEAR MARY MAwoRTTfs I am

DEAR MARY HAWONTE4s I am a girl lR years old and . senlor ln high school, yet my parents are op- posed to ny wearing tipstlck. They tell me they never VIII consent Co le. They say only cheap girls wear llp- stick. But an the girls I knoW wear llpstick and certainly they are not cheap.
 IT { aneasea ia on, probably they would have good reason Co oejeets but I don't smear it on. AGy mother knows I wear tlpslick, when she is not around, and she gets very angry about it. once she told me she would rather I wore it ln front of her, but when I dia she made me wipe it off and threatened Co do many things Go me.
 I have done everything can think of to obtain thelr consent to my wearing npstick, but still they refuse. Can you suggest any way to win them overp would like to have your impartial opinion about this dispute.
 PARENTS YEARS
 BEHIND TINES
 DEAR D. R.: Times do move, from one generation to the next. And not all parents keep abreast of the times. Your parents, for instance, date themselves about 1910 in de- nounclng llpstick as e trademark of Satan's works.
 Time was, as far back as your grandmother day, when it was mostly the ~fast" or adventures type woman who used paint (they called 1t them, either as Q scarlet bid for attention or in Q transpar- ent pathetic attempt to look young and blooming when age was blight ing her. But that chapter in his- tory has gone with the wind.
 The wearing of lipstick has long since become Q conventional last touch to grooming with the major fly of perfectly nice women who have the leisure and margin for spending to indulge themselves in extra flourishes of personal care. Il Is quite as respectable as regular twice-a-day tooth brushing. Fal from having immoral connotations today, lipstick has rather acquired @ reputation of being an aid to feminine morale-as witness the way American women sent lipstickc to friends in England whenever possible during the war.
 There is, of course, a minority ele- ment of elegant ladies of dignifiec years who loyally prefer the look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Mary HawOrth cOunsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her In care of (The Waterbury Dem0crat).
 Copyright by The Washington Pos)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
POOLESVILLE

The Poolesville Methodist Church
is holding an early Easter Service
at $3.50 A. M. on Sunday. Every
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleason attend
ed the wedding reception for Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Lillard held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Phil
lips in Takoma Park on Saturday
afternoon. Later they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
Darby in Washington.
Mr.. Arthur Hersperger and fam
ily of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of his mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatton Brown.
Mr.. Wilson Poole spent last
week end in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Winder Of
Montreal, Canada, are spending
Easter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Price have
a baby daughter, born in Frederick
last week.
Mrs. Carter Clagett and Mrs.
Wilson Ward Of Rockville, spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Joseph H. Kirby

Funeral services for Joseph H.
Kirby, AZ, for twenty-four years
a resident of Montgomery County,
who died Wednesday in Baltimore,
were held at Burtonsville Metho-
dist Church on Sunday. Burial
was in the Burtonsville Union
Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Gather Kirby, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Belle Mus
grove, Rockville, and Miss Virgin
la Kirby, Silver Spring, and four
sons, S. lie Edward Kirby, Cor
pus Christi, Tex; Parker Kirby,
James Kirby and Joseph H. Kir-
by, Silver Spring, and two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Carlton, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Mamie Merson, Spencer
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Rockusl1e Neu44--SociaI l1e.,s4

! where he was an instructor in
the Navy Pre-Flight School there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and daughter Rebecca of
Woodfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson and family of Damascus,
at turkey dinner last Saturday.
Mrs. Haskell Allison has re-
turned from a two weeks stay at
White Sulphur Springs.
Capt. Franklin H. Wilson, who
received his honorable discharge
this week is spending several days
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Wilson en- route to
New York to join Mrs. Wilson and
theirl young son.
DR.. and Mrs. M. D. 'Spottswood
and young daughter, Barbara, are
visiting friends in Philadelphia,
"a, Tor week.
Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh and
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh visited
relatives in Dillsburg, Penna. this
week.
Mr.. Albert Brunett was a guest
this week of his brother, Mr.. John
Burnett who is studying at the
Jesuit Novitiate in Wernersville,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mr..
Adrian Burnett and Mrs. Lee
Offutt We're guests at dinner on
Sunday of Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam Callaghan at their home in
Chevy Chase. The dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. John l..
Burnett in celebration Of her seth
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. William L. Bennett left
Tuesday morning for Cumberland
to attend the State Convention of
the Royal iNeighbors of America,
held Wednesday at the FIT. Cum
berland Hotel. Mrs. Bennett, who
is State Recorder, expects to re-
turn to her home on Falls Road
the end of the week.
I Guests of Mrs. Frances &C..
Thompson last week were Mrs.
Earl B. Richards of Laytonsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton S. Fields
I'of Washington and Mrs. Mollie
Nicholson and Douglas Swank of
Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
ROCKCREST

Miss Louise Johnson of Dayton
is vacationing over the Easter hol-
idays with her aunt, Mrs. Emer-
son Woodward, on Paul Drive.
Master Billy Smith, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith of
DeBeck Drive, celebrated his
fourth birthday April 10. He was
host to % little guests.
We wish Mrs. Barron Franklin
a speedy recovery from her pres
ent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Johnston
of New York were visitors in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. David Scott
on Gail Avenue.
Mrs. Nelson Evans enjoyed a
surprise dinner last week in hon
or of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lagasse en-
tertained several couples at their
home on Thursday in celebration
of their seventh wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. Roy L. Hageman, Paul
Drive, is returning this week from
a trip to San Francisco on Govern
ment business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long of
Wade Avenue visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond English of Laytons-
vile last week end.
Rockcrest was well represented
on the 10th grade Straw Ride to
Rock Creek Park Monday evening";
among the group were Nancy
Heacock, Patsy O'Brien, Duke
Magruder and Frank Darcy.
Dolores Havenner, Betty O'Bri-
en-, Paul Beall, and Walter Linthi-
cum had an enjoyable trip on
Skyline Drive this past Sunday.
Frank Darcy, Duke Magruder,
Ray Willett and Jackie Hawkins
are planning a several days stay
at Seneca over the weekend.
We apologize! In last weeks is
sue, Mrs. Joseph America should
have been given credit for a merit
orious award as nurses aid, instead
of "Mr."
The Rockcrest Circle met with
Mrs. Lagasse on Wednesday even
ing, April II.
The speaker of the evening was
Miss Sadie Gladwin, Supervisor
of Nurses of Health Dept, who
gave an interesting talk on Lay
Health Council.
1t. Robert Frankenfield, USNR
Air Force, Third Command, and
wife, are making their home with
the Lieutenant's parents on Lewis
Avenue since his recent discharge.
He is taking a position at Con-
gressional Airport as instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
GGithersbarg, Route /

The Woodfield Grange met on
Friday evening in the Hall. The
Pomona Grange will meet with the
Woodfield Grange on Thursday,
April 20 at IL A. NJ, and lunch
will be served by the local grange.
Let us know how many to expect
from your grange.
Those from the Woodfield VS.
C.S. who attended the Zone Meet
ing held at Brookevile ON Tuesday
were Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs.
Ava King, Mrs. Woodrow Ward,
Mrs. Eli Leashear, Mrs. Thomas
Grimes, Mrs. Iona Burdette, Mrs.
Archie Thompson, Mrs. E. G.
Ward, Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs.
Roland Ward, Miss Matte Parsley,
Miss Hettie Darby, Miss Lucille
Priest, and Rev. and Mrs. Dillon
Groves.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon and daugh-
ter have returned to their home
in Alexandria after spending some
time with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins. They
expect to move to Connecticut in
the near future, where Mr.. Shell
don will go into business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Gladys Marie Kessler

On Thursday, April IL, Mrs.
Gladys Marie Kessler, a., died at
Georgetown Hospital. She was the
wife of William Henry Kessler of
Washington, formerly of Rockville,
and daughter of John S. Atwood
of Travilah. Funeral services were
held on Monday at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Kessler is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret McCur-
dy of Silver Spring and Mrs. Dor
othy Grady of Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. Helen l. Rabbit,
Bethesda and Miss Elsie Mae At
wood, Washington; and three
brothers, Clarence M. Atwood,
Travilah, Edgar Atwood, Wash
ington and Raymond Atwood,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Coming Events

April 20-BAKE SALE by Beulah
Class of Epworth Church at DR..
Barnett's Drug Store, Gathers
burg. 1880 p. M.
April 20 FOOD SALE by st.
Bartholomew Women's Aux
iliary. Olney Gift Shop, 8 IL
A. M.
April 23-EVENING OF FUN at
Unity Community Center. Pro-
ceeds for overseas relief. 8
P. M.
April 25 - BINGO PARTY, Ma
sonic Hall, Rockville. Sponsored
by Montgomery Chapter SO,
O.E.S.
April 27--BAKED CHICKEN and
HAM SUPPER, hot vegetables,
home made rolls served from
As P. M. Montgomery Church
Hall, Clagettsville.
May 9-COMEDY DRAMA, "The
Road to the City" sponsored by
the Ladies Bible Class of Mt.
Carmel Church. 8 p. M. at Orn-
dorff Hall, Brookeville.
May 10 - BINGO AND CARD
PARTY at Modern Woodmen
Hall at 8 p. M. Given by the
Laytonsville All Girls Club.
Card players please bring cards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

across seven managers and scouts
quite willing to give out their pri-
vate opinions.
Here is the way the concensus
came out
No. l. RizzutO and Gordon,
Yankees.
No. 2. Pesky and Doerr, Red
SOx.
No. 3. Reese and ROjek,
Dodgers.
No. 4. BOudreau and Mack,
Indians.
No. 5. Marion and Verban,
Cardinals.
This ranking or rating included
all-around quality, hitting, fielding
and double-play results. There was
a close finish between the Rizzuto-
Gordon and the Pesky-Doerr COM
binations. 1t was generally agreed
that the Red Sox pair carried the
higher-hitting average, but the de-
fensive play of Rizzuto and Gordon
gave the Yankees slight lead.
In the work they have shown be-
fore and what they have turned out
this spring, it would be difficult to
find more brilliant pair Of infield
workmen than Rizzuto and Gordon.
Both are all over the lot. And both
can get the ball away quicker than
you can discard burning package
of paper matches. They keep you
dizzy attempting to follow their dou-
ble-play actions or their work on
some slow grounder that has to be
handled in split-second time.
Pesky and Doerr are good and
they are likely to rate higher on
the hitting side. But certainly on
defense the Yankees have the edge
over any other combination in Ell
Their league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Zourie p. Wade

Mrs. Zourie P. Wade, rs, widow
of Marcellus E. Wade, postmaster
of Buck Ludge, for forty years,
died Saturday at her home after
heart attack.
Mrs. Wade is survived by four
sons, Marcellus E. j., John p,
Crawford F., and Finley V. WADE,
and one daughter, Mrs. Gail Wade
de Beck. They all live at Buck
Lodge.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Mrs. Wade's former home.
Rev. James P. Kerr, pastor Of the
Boyd Presbyterian Church efficiat-
ed. Burial was in Monocacy Gem
etery, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Tvo-Sport Stars

A while ago we attempted a rat
ing of the best baseball-football
combinations such as Frank Frisch,
Snuffy Stirnweiss, Lou Gehrig, Ma
thewson. Overall, etc. Ray Farnham
from Philadelphia writes that we
have left out the star bet of the lot
His name is Mickey Cochrane,"
says Ray. "Cochrane Is still re-
membered as one Of the great catch
ers of all time-one Of the best hit
ters-a winning manager. But few
remember that at Boston university
In the early twenties, Mickey was
also one OF the best backs Of many
seasons. He was a star triple
threater-one who could pass, run
and kick with any All-America
named that season. He was also
magnificent tackler and blocker.
Cochrane was also the strongest
part Of the offense used by the
Providence Steam Rollers"
In addition to this basebalI-foOt
ball argument we have already To-
Gated the best combined tennis and
golf player known 10 sport. His name
Is Ellsworth Vines. In his day tennis
never knew harder hitter. He
was one Of the best. Vines Is now
to be listed among the better pros,
good enough to break 10 here and
there, and usually In the low los.
The tall and willowy Ellsworth
can belt the ball long way. Is
first class iron player and a pretty
good putter. His long game is good
all the way. Vines has always been
a fine competitor.