davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
Jackson COLLEGE
Has Record
Enrolment

Jackson College begins it's 947-
,1948 schol term with the largest
enrolment in the history of the
college. The freshmen class tops
the list with 1914 students, fol-
lowed by the sophmore class with
1913. There are 70 juniors, as sem
iors and 81 unclassified or spec
ial students, making a total of 453
college students, or 80 per cent
increase over the previous year.
In the high school tire are 81
vterans and in the vocational shop
program there are 143 veterans.
The grand total thus becomes 627
students of which 356 are vete4
rams.
The college has not only expan-
ded in student enrolment, but the
physical facilities have also been
expanded and improved. A new
shop, equipped with modern ma
chinery, and a new temporary
science and administration build
ing provide much needed working
space to the physical plant of the
lege. Two new dormatories are
near completion and as soon as
they are, the campus should be
relieved.
The curriculum of the college
has been expanded. Jackson Col
lege provides an opportunity for
students to major in Home Ec-
onomics, Public School Music, Sc
fence and Mathematics, Language
Arts, and Social Studies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

Z Use your influenc to help bring
about singh standard for shar-
ing the community services. The
application Of building standards
and fire regulations often vary
widely accoring to who lives in
each district. So do, precautions
against health hazards, the de-
gree of police protection and the
caliber of equipment in indivi-
dual schools. Ever after allowing
for some unavoidable economic
factors, why should they?
Discourage excessive voluntary
segregation. A Germantown or a
Little Italy served a usful pur-
pose in the days of immigration.
Today they are more apt to en-
phasize differences from the ma
tional lif rather than assimilation
to it. We now have many ways
OF achieving cultural exchange.
MEET INACCURACY
With respect to telling Ameri-
can how they can make their own
personal opinions on the side of
peace, the commission said:
State your opinion frankly,
right out in meeting, whenever
you hear a callous inaccuracy or
meet with an instance of rabid
race hatred or ignorant warmon-
gering. Too often the ideals of
peace lose by default because tho
Sc who attack them have loud e.
nough voices and those who should
be defending them do not.
Answering the question of What
Can You Do To Help Now? the
bpklet states:
You can do any number of
things which only you can see
the OPPORTUNITY for doing. In
your personal life you can tip the
scales toward peace a dozen times
a day by tolerant phrase, an &C
curate fact, a suggestion for aid
gesture of friendship across pre-
sent racial, cultural and national
barriers.
Any activity that teaches toll
erance, attacks ignorance Of other
peoples, and promotes the condi-
lions of world peace can be ter
med a UNESCo approach, the
booklet said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

Wednesday granted a 90 dy stay
of sentence to James Luke Will
son, Laudergale county negro sem
fenced to the electric chair for
murder.
The stay was granted to give the
governor an opportunity to con-
duct a hearing and give further
study to the case.
Wilson wa sconvicted of murder
in connection with the death Of
three negroes on January 81, 1916.
The execution originally was set
for last May 223, then postponed
until 81. The latest stay moves the
date to December 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
Virginia Bans
Anti-kIan Film

Hollywood, Cal.-The Virginia
State Board of Censors has ban
ned the showing of Screen Guild
Productions picture "The Burn
ing Cross" according to word re-
ceived here Sunday (Sept. Fl, 47)
by John J. Jones, president of
Screen Guild. Joel Fluellen, noted
Negro actor is starred in this
daring expose of the Ku Klux
Khan.
The Virginia Poards message re-
jectinp the picture reads, "This
picture is inhuman and is of such
character that its exhibition may
incit to crime and for these rea-
sons the entire motion picture is
rejac3ed."
Executives of the Screen Guild
and Somerset Pictures, producers
of the film will meet today (Sept.
22,1o47) to confer on steps to ap-
peal the censor's boards decision
before the Virginia court of APP
peals.
'The Burning Cross" has been
Fundamentally acclaimed by new
spaper critics werever it has been
shown Jones said. In Sanfran-
cisco, where it opened a pre-re-
lease engagement, every motion
pictur ditor praisd it for courag-
eously bringing to the screen the.
insidious tactics of the Ku Klux
Khan and daring to show the in
ner workins of this un-American
hoded organization in a picture
that while it breaches tolerance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
Killer OF Three
Gets 80 Days
Suspension

Gov. Fielding l.. Wright last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

also is excellent entertainment.
Plans to open the pictue in At
liant, Ga, the home of the Ku Klux
Khan, are now under consideration
Jones said. Whether we win thru
in Virginia or not, we will not de-
viate from our intention of putt
ing "The Burning Cross" on tn
screens of the Southern States.
We feel sure that vast majority
of the people in tn South want
to Sc this picture and do not be-
lieve IN the intolerant precepts of
the Ku Klux Khan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

Christian leadership, Teaching,
and religious education.
Officers of the congress are:
Rev. j. w. Gayden, Pres, Mrs.
RubyDavis, recording secretary,
Mr.. C. M. Varnado, Treas, Rev.
H. H. Humes, Pres of Gen. Baptist
Convention, Prof. P. M. Smith,
DEAN, Prof. M. c. Averhart,
Director General, Mr.. w. A. J.
Williams, corresponding secre-
tary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
State Sunday
School & BTU.
Congress Meet In
Yazoo City Monday

Yazoo City, Miss, Sept. 30
The State Baptist Sunday School
and B T u Congress will meet
here October Gil it was announc-
ed last week by M. c. Hill, state
Field secretary. The meeting will
be held at Calvary Baptist Church
with more than "a classes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Mailman, Taft Playing
Today for National
|CiyLeagueLead

Naimans Disc Shop attempts to
stop Taft A. C.'s 'five-game winning
streak today when they meet the
top attraction of Ave games in the
National City Sunday Baseball
League. They play at $3.50 at Taft
Field, and a win for Naiman's will
move 1t to first place.
Other Sunday League games today
are Ahepa VS.. Government Employees
Insurance, South Ellipse; Boys Club
VS., Bamby Bread, East Ellipse; Ba-
siliko Investment. VS.. Victor Liquors,
West Ellipse; and William Bernstein
VS.. Electronics, North Ellipse. All
at $3.50.
In weekday sandlot ball, the De-
partmental League begins second
half play this week while the In
dustrial and Metro loops try to
wind up first half play. Games pre-
viously rained out in the Industrial
League will be played this week,
with the feature coming on Thurs
day between First-place Heurich
Brewers and Second-place Naiman's
Disc Shop. .ss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

(here). Virginia, William and Mary,
CITY College of New York, Kings
Point and Bucknell (here) are
among the nom conference games
booked. American, of course. will
play a full schedule of on-Dlxon
Conference games, and with that
league outgrowing its short pants 1t
shapes up as a big season for the
Cassell crew These outside games
undoubtedly will serve as warm
UPS" for league games.
Visitors here last week included
DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, one-time cap
tain and star outflelder and later
coach of Georgetown's baseball
team. The doc cut up a few old
touches with Graduate Manager
Rome Schwagel. who was merely a
struggling publicity purveyor when
Ralph was at the Hilltop.
McCarthy's booming practice in
cludes the Boston Red Sox, and ne
is lust as puzzled about the Sox's
Door start as anyone else.
IF I knew what was wrong with
them I'd tell Cronin,' he said, But
it's one of those things you can't
figure"
| Tough Luck Department.: Larry
Karuba, G. w. gridman whose ankle
was broken in the Georgetown game
Qualities as a linguist by mastering
five languages. But Larry enrolled
at G. w. primarily to study Russian
which. with his other knowledge
would qualify him for an interpre.-
tors position with the Government
and he no sooner had his foot in the
door when they dropped Russian al
the downtown school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
May Hardware Takes
Lead in Boys Club
Baseball League

May Hardware team moved into
first place in the Georgetown
Branch Boys Club Insect Baseball
League yesterday by beating Airing
ton, GA, and then getting 90
forfeit over Industrial Home School.
Bob johnson, former Central High
star. led the Hardware nine with a
single, double and triple to drive
in four runs. Poochie Negri OF
Western High pitched a two-hitter
for May. Another two-hitter among
the Insects was by Fuzzy James as
he led Silver Spring to a 1912 win
over Calvary A. C, Federal Storage
shut out Arlington, 20, in the third
Insect tilt.
SeaItest remained on top OF the
Peewee League by topping Arcade
Pontiac, So. Other scores: Alex
andria Boys Club, 4; Hutchinson
Furniture, /. Takoma Merchants, s.;
Georgetown Blues, g. Five midget
contests and one peewee game were
rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
ILarned and BARREN
Advance 10 Final in
Virginia Net Play

Gardner Larned and Bernard
Bartzen of William and Mary Col
lege advanced to today's final round
of the Northern Virginia Invitation
tennis tournament by walloping
Hugh Lynch, 60, 81, and Jim
Thackara, 6-1, 6-3. respectively, in
yesterdays semifinals.
The victors also reached the
doubles final by padding Jim Farrin
and Alphonso Smith, 6-1, 6-3.
Their opponents will be DR.. Dave
johnson and Don Leavens, who ad-
vanced by tripping Hugh Lynch and
Kahl Spriggs, Ga, 6-8. IS. I
The women's singles final will be
re-run of the City Of Washing
ton Tournament as a result OF
Charlotte Decker's 81, 81 deci-
sion over Sara Moore and Ann
Gray's Go. Ga, triumph over
Willie Herbert.
Miss Decker and Farrin trimmed
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lynch in mixed
doubles, 60, 6-3, while Mrs. Gray
and Phil Nef advanced by outlast-
ing Elizabeth Prince and Leavens,
6-3 o-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Nurroeonsett Results
BY M. Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
insCod TaSso eoa aaS isso
'sR4gS n:. t 9iss.l .l'1o
v,e atso I Roaah Cloud. Gallant Agent. Lan-
wood Ghost, Over Ice.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. $500; eiaim-
BE- T s sss,1 asns s1d up 1 Ii zee 49,
Valdina stroke tHsttinser, $40
Also me' ranNAstify. silver Ace. Helen,s
Boy: Rocky Trail. Sir Kid henry ray
DAILY Doub,. paid saos.so3
THIRD RAcEwrurss s3'eo os,,r slsimins'
fSgyYxTlshss iNa Ia.s ALSO 9e.goo 1d..sS
Also ranDHonour Student Merry Dick.
s: s oad If H a. VI La as o4Dssn
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; allow
N Y i EpRls. .EsPinSsa,, 40 ZIG s ssS
Also s; rannHsuiltar. Yelled SON. ounnison.
i FIFTH .RACE-Purse. $500; Claiming;
2xioIa s s ., Msnum1 1880 1899 ee.ssSS
Baruna (Daniels) 4.oo
Time, 1:47b.
Also ran--Pacolet Horn Tooter, Bar.
nacle, Hagserty. Wild Advice.
Sixth RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
the Spring Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs
Il. Psi5 IT, tM ts..n., $50 ssSS 9sSS
George Gains (Keiper) 400
Also ran-Lsboulaye. Quien Is, Willing
Spirit, Tarpan, Asarian o., HY-Charlie.
Prognosis.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 50. 500; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
Ellen Mist (Pstrin) $50 $50 $50
Cold Blast tZehr) $50 a.oo
Chuck tWalker) 500
Time, labs.
Also rsn-Patriotism. Another Bel, FLO
Herbert. Decision.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000, allow
ances; 4-year-old and up: ! Is Miles.
Airy Acres (Petrin) $50 b.4Q a.o0
Sanaone (Mullen) l.4o SSQ
Ted Yves CMullinsl $50
Time, / Al.
Daviess Sister. Bogsing Bob, Old Union.
Some Bid, Ipso-Bound, valdivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

ing lessons.
A few years later her father ano
Frank Geraci opened the. Mount
Pleasant pin plant few doors from
the Arcade. When this maple estab-
|lishment closed in the early 2os be.
cause of the upper Fourteenth street
building boom, the elder GULL re-
turned to his matchmaking ano
jeWelry business.
In semiretirement for a number
of years, Vince returned to the
bowling game four years ago as
manager of Northeast Temple. But
his health permitted him to stay
only one season. ~
Besides Lorraine, he Is survived
by his widow, another daughter
Margaret; and son, Donald and
two brothers, Alvin and Frank. His
body is at Lees funeral home
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Mu||oy Reaches Final
In K. {. Tourney as
Heat Stops Rival
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. June ~7.-Gard-
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla
advanced to the final of the mems
singles play in the Heart of America
Tennis Tournament today as his
opponent, colorful little Francisco
Segura, Euador, weakened by the 90
degree weather, conceded the match
after dropping the first game of the
fifth set.
Mulloy, fifth = ranking United
States amateur, won, ST. 60. 6-8
81, 10.
Mulloy will clash tomorrow with
top seeded Frank Parker. Los An
geles, who defeated his hometown
rival. Bob Falkenberg, 6-l. 6-3, So
Laura Lou jain defeated Doris
Jensen for the girls singles title
So, Us, and meets Mrs. Bahia Lewis
Boston, for the women's singles title
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

WUIlOEI luL OP~ hS~ ~>'
portunities awaiting him in their
farm chains. The final decision
about which to accept probably will
come from his coach, Merle Duval
the all-around University Of Mary
land athlete of a few seasons ago.
Bob wants a pro baseball career
and as thers are men in pro base
ball who want him to have one, they
shouldn't have too much trouble
getting together. Bob appears one
of the hottest pro ball prospects
from out n Prince Georges County
In several years. He's had a pretty
amazing year pitching for Bladens-
burg with IL wins in Is games. This
18-year- old highlander never got
knocked out of the box. Two of his
games were no-hitters, three were
one-hitters and four were two-h1t-
tiers. There were only 81 hits of
him all season for three earned runs.
He famed 1875 batters, and finished
the schedule last week by pitching
his IS consecutive inning without an
earned run.
There was surprise award at
last weeks athletic banquet held by
GEORGETOWN Branch Boys Club, The
first annual Embrey Kits Memorial
craftsmanship Trophy went to
Roger Turner who played with the
Georgetown Whites who finished at
the bottom Of the midget league last
season. Roger is one of those boys
who played hard and who always
shows up, regardless of where his
team stands in the league. He
never missed a practice session and
his selection for the trophy re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Visiting Coach, Son
|0usfed After Row
In 10-lnning Till
By George Huber

In q hot, 10-inning contest that
saw the visiting coach and his star
pitcher - father and son - thrown
out Of the game, George Washing
ton won the Virginia State high
school baseball championship with
q 81 victory over CRANKY of Nor
folk at Alexandria yesterday.
The CRANKY coach, Bill Stobbs,
and son Chuck, were thumbed out
after protesting too vigorously on
successive plays in the third inning.
It was In the third that the Presi-
dents did the most damage with .
three-run outburst against the
ratified Comets.
Chuck's absence made q lot Of Diff
ference. In the short time he
pitched, he displayed blazing fast
ball and an unhittable hook that
had the Presidents swinging at
butterflies. His successor, Larry
Brown, was nicked for nine safeties
In eight innings. Most important OF
these was Corky Zones fourth hit
of the game, a 10th-inning double
that scored Jim Gahagan with the
winning run. Bobby Dick Hanback,
went all the way for G. W., throwing
six-hitter at the Comets.
The hectic third provided most Of
the fireworks. Buzzy Brown, G. w.
was safe at first when
Carmen Infantino, Comet first base
man, dropped the ball. Coach Stobbs
claimed he had held it long enough
for an out, and after a f1ve-minute
argument he left On the next play
Buggy headed for second and was
safe again when Shortstop John
Bull dropped the throw. Another
long argument resulted, with Pitcher
stobbs joining his father in the
shade.
Larry Brown, now tossing for
CRANKY. got two men out and then
issued two passes to load the bases.
After an attempted pickoff at first,
Buzzy on third took off for home.
Infantino threw wildly past the plate
and Buzzy was safe. A spectator
from the CRANKY side tossed the wild
ball back in and Umpire Sherman
johnson waved another runner, Jim
Gahagan, home. A cheap single In
front of the plate by Zones then
scored Jake Dohner with the third
run of the inning. 49,.
Mundy hurt the Presidents with a
ninth-inning triple that spanked a
two-run uprising to tie the game.
In the 10th, Gahagan of G. W.
walked and was sacrificed to second.
He scored the winning run when
Zones dropped looping double past
the CRANKY centerfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
$50 $50 nPus (5x7 Is
klk1SZll5E>1sA (:a4:N1r7

Still on G. W., Stan Burak, grlc
end, and Carl Butkus, tackle, Wht
hail from Keiser. Pa, have decided
that manual labor during the sum
mer months might wear them down
so they've taken clerking positions
at Pepco. The surroundings are
much nicer, too, they report.
What is the mysterious new IN
vention Skip Stanley is tinkerlne
with? It's so hush-hush, they say
the G. w. football strategist even
blindfolds himself working on it.
If Catholic U. introduces wrestling
next winter, as director of Eddie La
Ponds plans, the coach probably will
be Dave Bernstein, the only COL
legian we know of who won both ma
tional wrestling and boxing cham
pionships. Bernstein won the 118-
pound ring crown for the Cardinals
decade ago, and before that was
kingpin of the AAU grapplers.
Catholic, incidentally, will escape
with almost no damage by gradua-
ton. with only Hermino Poblette
track and boxing, and Henry Kings
bury, Harris Trophy winner, sched-
uled to receive their degrees.
Better pitching might have put
American US nine in the winners
class for the Eagles, with Bart
Fuglar pounding the pill at a .46s
clip and Irv Jacobson hitting 1855
they had power at the plate.
And just to end this on a cheerful
note, Betty Roland, who gets hel
diploma at Penn Hall Tuesday, viii
matriculate at Washington college
next autumn, her mother says. II
means some school will get
polished swimmer in the holder Of
both indoor and outdoor District Of
Columbia AAU breastroke record
Junior National 100 free-style ane
10O-yard breaststroke. Not only
that, but she's easy on the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
aAM4P5e

ceived big hand.
The trophy Is named in honor OF
another good Georgetown Branch
athlete who was drowned earlier this
year in a boating accident on the
Potomac.
Principal award at the banquet
went to a Western High student,
Carl King. He was voted the clubs
outstanding boy for his play at
third base on the insect team, left
tackle on the 140-pound football
team and center on the 135-pound
basket ball team. He's also a MEM
Der of the Junior Optimist Club and
a member Of the Georgetown Boys
Council.
Anybody who doesn't think the
kids are interested In baseball any
more should have been down on the
Elnpse diamonds yesterday morning.
There were about 100 boys ranging
| in age from those big enough to
carry a little glove. on up to high
school boys, ali running around be-
tween the rain crops and waiting
for the unpires to get the games
going. They could see no reason Tor
a little thing like hard rain and
two-inch mud hating game.
And speaking of umpires. the sys-
tenn of picking the toughest kid In
the neighborhood as umpire has
been discarded, and many OF these
boys teams now have graduates OF
the Boys Club Umpires School call
ing their games. Youngsters OF high
school age attend the school for IN
structions from Red Petit, Dixie
Desper and others from the District
Umpires' Association. They take
written exams and go over the rules
and discuss odd plays that happen
only in once in a hundred games.
Currently attending the school are
George Holmes, Lou Negrt, Don
Strain, Norman Wacker, Larry
Hines and Jack Malarkey of West
ern, Don Kokes of st. Johns and
Don Moreland of Woodward.
One of the good pitchers in the
Boys Club insect league is Ralph
(Pappy) Boose. an infanttle paral-
ysis victim who cannot run but who
can stand up there and fog EN-
over. He's pitched three-hltter
and a two-hitter in recent seven
inning games for May Hardware
team. He also does his own batting,
and league rule allows a team
mate to run bases for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Charles Town Results
By The Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500. claiming;
se ST. TrfeR loBrien $3.50 s4o e 1873 a4o
1a Tim., o:s Snyder 800
time As0 Lt3e Jsgbo Pan GSs sqhea VIM
s-year eolds and upward; about AZ fur
Gaslsn ,s creek ,gi .oBrien' $50 4ss oo 4 I g
| Silver Sting fAustin) $50
Also ran-Noslen. Second Hand. Big
Sam, LaWrinson. The Flag; SOC.
THIRD D RAcE Poqsis nae 1885, claiming
4-yearolds and upward; Charles Town
* Ias ssntss HHP. SO
ka Rfmi Lea i:a sMIi T. sc
Also ran-Mints Star, saucy Boy, Prison
" Fou Fa1 RAcE ePurse 81 ooo claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6lz furlongs
e seotsss Rs oRo B sfa0' ll4o sS Sc
GF Tfne, ! :hesssets' s.4f
Also e' ran0cut Loose, Well Alright
Ammon Barr. Dominate
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; Ga fur
Chosen Miss Grant, $50 $50 g.se
Gallant Doc (AuStin) 2.4C
| Time, / 25.
Also ran-Doug's Gal, Juju, Victory
Star. Ladies' Topic, White Rocket
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and UP: 617 furlonss
| Gallant Baird $40 400 $50
Bit of Nerve LeggetG $50 $50
Tintrel (Miller) 7.20
Time, 1:274s.
Also ran-Bold Boy. Sun Target, French
Nine, Frosty River.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; about fur
| longs.
over Gold tAustin) 1920 $50 4.2o
Majeto CTriolal 1910 $40
Silent Rose tEversole) $50
| Time, 1885.
Also ran-Sun Victory Discmont, East
0o EIGHTH TSD RA cs 81 900: claim
| ing: 4-year -olds and upward; Lis miles
New Chum tNergey) 1920 100 400
| Sabrate Baird $50 $50
Swami tDufford 800
! Time, 1855 +
Also ran-Spicy Lady, Ample, Claire
WhiZz Balmand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Worshom Plays With Furgol
In National Open Golf Event

/ the players from the Middle At.
lantic section, or we'll known here
First time is Thursday, second
Friday0
500 and 11:3s, Buck Worsham. Lloyd
Watkins of Odessa, Texas, and Bud Will
hanson, Lincoln. Nebraska.
a:53 and 1:16-Al Brosch, New YORK
A-Robert Willis Kansas City, and Chand-
Ter Harper, Portsmouth, Va. 81.
John. Ind, George Payton, Hampton Va.
1912 and 2:05-sam snead. Hot
SPRINGS. A-skee Riegel, Glendale. Calf
I1:17 and o:4o-Ed Furgol, Royal Oak
Mich. Lew Worsham' and Eddie Held
1i:a4 and 247-Raymond Gaford
Fort Worth. Tony Lyons. Warren, Pa
and Walter Romans BaltimqEe; p,n+s
vedra, Fla. John o,Donnell, Norfolk Va
ahd Ia 3 a and g5 S Sellers. Albion;
Mich AAIen stef GaTv L Ga9s M MeoF and
.,.33 End :03-Johnny Palmer Bu-
din, n. c. Norman Norrid, Globe, Ariz,'
,pd nfto GreiOer Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Lew Worsham who will carry
Washington hopes in the National
Open championship starting Thurs
day in st. Louis. will have Ed Fur
gol, who shot a So at Prince Georges
on Friday, and Edmund Held OF
the host city as his playing partners
the first two days.
Pairing'and starting times for the
field of 131 professionals, 80 anna
teurs and one applicant for anna
teur reinstatement were announced
today by the United States Coli
Association
Worshams kid brother, Buck, now
assistant pro at Mamaroneck, N. Y.
will be the fourth player off the
tee in the first round. The former
Chevy Chase assistant will play
Thursday at 1922 am. Central Day
light SAVING,
Pairings and starting times for