davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
BERLIN

The Russians notified the US. and Britain her fighter planes would train in the 20-mile wide corridors to the land blockaded city. The Western planes flew on.
 The American military govern ment called the Russian action a brutal starvation blockade" in a broadcast telling Berliners they have a right to demand a lifting of the squeeze.
 The civilized world has demon strated it's complete solidarity" against the blockade, the broad cast said. Russia rejected, on We'd nesday, demands that the rail, road and barge routes to Der lin be opened.
 NEW YORK
 Andrei "A. Gromyko. who cast so many Soviet veioss 10 stop U.N. actions. sailed for home. per. haps not 10 return.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
LONDON

Russian rejection of Allied de- mands to lift the Berlin block ade meant this: The Russians may continue their blockade in definitely unless the Western Pow CTS are willing to reverse their ba- sic policies on Germany, suspend their plans to unify Western Ger many toss their new currency out of Berlin and reopen German peace treaty negotiations in the Big Four council of foreign min iSterS.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
PROGRAM
ftji {

plenty Of cCto1nncnt at the 1oth An1- vorsary celoorat ion Of Colony Day in the l.otanuska Valley this uook ond.
 Event ;2t1l begin or Saturday artcrnoon at AGO p.n. -hoa tho srort s7an Club viH opon tho Trap Shoot ing contcsts. This will continue on Sunday and rif1o ie of- rcrod as s,7eopst okes pr izc for tho marks man registering tho highest scoro in off, hand target shooting for tho tuo days. Chickens ond other mcrchandiso will bo :. awarded to the bcst narks-an in tiTe trap shooting contest. Tho Co.saittoo in charge cons is ts Of: George Black, Eo2. Brock Bill Smith, D1A Fleming, Ralph coodr ich, ,n'. 3.R. Sims Hrs. T.R. Sims and Claude Carroll. George Sr.all and iatt Forl,ins hovo boon nopnd u-apiros in Saturdays eoros. Spec tato-s may sit in the b1oachcrs b. pa..inG 25e or in cars mich ill bo charged a 25f foo.
 The loose Lodge is sponsor ln3 teo danco in the G,,71le iu-n' 2:cn ill begin at lopE. Saturday evening. The Carlson Orchestra has peer engaged to play.
 Ire cti1droa's 7nrnce ill begin at 50, but ch ildren in tho Parade mi st Cet in line at zoo o.n. All children borr since January 1855 ~ill be included. =. It. Col '7olter 0o"n inc Of Fort Richardson has boe2 engaged the principal speaker on the program which begins at 2: %. lie will s2caI on "T@o 0ovelonrcnt Of Alaska and It's Military SiG21c1con
 Don 1"::in, ho:: hoad Of tho Aas,:o -,ncri- mcnt stattons, but first Col ocy :"noeor in 1855 "ill represent the Valley aloaC . vi Jack .azo, President Of tho Valley Chamber Of Commerce. !ayor 1.J.Louasoc Of Anchorage +ill br inc Groot inGs r1oa thot city. Victor z. Rivers i'll tntrocuco the spc ain~. [ 73o program is to 60 out on the air throue nook up .-3th the N.-.2 Radio Station Of Anchorage. E Fo1lo"iac tho proCra7 L.c. Stock, Bud Lacko; Harry Ryan md San Ko st .-1 Il slice tho
 oSp 02 t yt6o1 1' eSYs sSYs0d anSSSSr SSS0t tho direction of Hrs. L. c. Stock. :: Tno toof '-tn be borbccued b.: John Vitt rho Is assisted by Grant Konsor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Anti-Semitic Attacks in
German Press Increasing

LONDON (JTA)-Anti-Semitic
attacks in the German press in the
! British zone and dissertations of
Jewish cemeteries are increasing.
DR.. Joseph Rosenzaft, head of the
Jewish Central Committee of the
British zone, has repored to the
Board of Deputies of British Jews.
Prof. Selig Brodetsky, chairman
of the board, today announced that
the board would shortly present
to the government program for
protecting the tens of thousands
of Jews in the British zones OF
Germany and Austria. A motion
to boycott Germany indefinitely
was tabled at meeting of the
board Monday after Prof. Brodet-
sky pointed out that the U. N.
was responsible for the fate of
Germany and that the Jews desire
to cooperate with the U. N.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Committee to Arm Jewish State
Organized in the United States

and Dean Alfange, head of the
American Christian Palestine
Committee, have been named hon.
orary chairman and chairman of
the committee, respectively.
The new organization has sent
a. telegram to President Truman
urging Immediate action to mod
ify the arms embargo to the Mid
die East to permit lend-lease and
shipment of military equipment to
those states that support the
United Nations decision to parti-
ton Palestine"
The group also announced that
it would not solicit funds for the
purchase of arms. Vice Chairmen
of the committee are Dean How
ard M. LeSourd, of the School of
Public Relations of Boston Uni
versity,, and DR.. Walter c. Lowd-
ermilk, author and soil conserva-
ton expert who formulated pro-
posals for a Jordan Valley Auth
ority to develop irrigation and
power in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Arabs Intend to Occupy
"All of Palestine"

CAIRO (JTA)-The ARAB
nations "have the intention OF
entering Palestine and occupy
ing the entire country in the
wake of British evacuation
the headquarters of the Arao
League announced. The an
nouncement said that the Arab
governments have notified the
Big Powers that they are de-
termined to resist the dispatch
of an international police force
to Palestine.
Britain and Iraq signed IN
London a revised Anglo-Iraq
treaty which was termed by
British Foreign Secretary Ern-
est Bevin 1.-THE beginning OF Q
ne wseries of treaties" with
Arab countries. The new treaty
provides that Britain is to con-
tinue to send arms to 1raq ard
to train the Iraqui army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

The formation of a new Com
mittee to Arm the Jewish State
whose purpose is to "create a
public awareness of the need to
arm a Jewish militia for self
defense and to prevail on the
United States to take the leader
ship, within the framework Of
the United Nations, to implement
partition, was announced. Sen.
Robert F. Wagner of New York
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

Rabbi Moses Sofer in his strug-
gle against Reform originated
the phrase: hadash asur min ha-
Torah (anything novel is forbidden
by the Torah). Nevertheless he
entitled all his works hiddushei
(novellae).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

l .. esun for Mr. Herbert Friedander who recently
resled in Minneapolis Mn- with the aid Of United Service for New
xcars foowina their arrival DIP in Germany we
oE aSd said MI Fedander who holding the Jewish badge he
Berlin "What and must work with what ren'
Service helpine rebuild their lives
United Service receives through the 5OOOOOO campaign The
United Jewish Appeal for 1913
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Florence M0ntf0rt,
Caroline Johnston
ENGAGED to Marry

OF much interest in residential
circles is the engagement of Miss
Florence B. Montfort to Mr.. James
r. Tastet. The announcement is
made by her. mother, Mrs. F. A.
Christensen and Mr.. Christensen.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Louis B. Montfort. She
attended George Washington Uni
versity where she was a Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Mr.. Tastet Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo J. Tastet. He is grad
uate of Roosevelt High School and
served in the Navy.
No date has been selected fortthe
wedding.
The engagement of Miss Caroline
Brooks Johnston, daughter of Mrs.
Bartlett F. Johnston of Baltimore,
and the late Mr.. Johnston, to Mr..
Wimbert Mohler Gardiner. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Algernon S. Gardiner,
is announced. The wedding will
take place October 2.
Miss Johnston made her debut at
the Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore
and is a member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Gardiner is a graduate Of
Lawrenceville School and of Rrince-
ton University. He served as a
senior grade lieutenant with the
Coast Guard through the war.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

The Memorial Chapel at Walter
Reed Hospital was the scene of the
wedding Friday evening of Miss
Dollie Virginia Hendershot, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman VIM
fred Hendershot of Lower Salem,
Ohio, and 1t. James Marcel Snyder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder
Of Hagerstown. Chaplain Donald w.
Helm officiated and was assisted by
the groom's cousin, the. Rev. John
H. Ness, jr. The double ring
ceremony took place at 7:30 and was
followed by reception at the home
Of the bride.
Mr.. Hendershot gave his daughter
in marriage. Her sister. Mrs. Donal
L. Turkal, was matron of honor. An
other sister, Miss Velma Irene Hen
dershot, was bridesmaid. Little Lu-
cille Corbin was the flower girl.
Mr.. John c. Schnebly was best
man and the guests were seated by
the Messrs. Robert K. Ness and
Donal L. Turkal.
After a short trip to Canada, the
newly married couple will reside
in Washington at 5301 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
The bride was graduated from
Marietta Business Institute in Mari
eta, Ohio, and was member OF
the Mu Beta Chapter of Alpha Iota
Sorority. For the past several years
she has been employed by the Fed
eral Communica tions Commission
and, at present is in the office Of
Commissioner E. M. Webster.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Strayer College of Account
ancy in Washington and attended
Maryland University where he be-
came member of Phi Eta Sigma
and Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternities.
During the war he spent four years
in the Army Air Force, serving in
Alaska, continental United States
and Italy.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Margaret Wagenet
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wagenet of
Hills announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Herriott, to Mr.. Richard
Sternoff Boyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Sternoff Boyer of Spring Hill,
Fairfax County, Va.
The bride-elect attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
ands the Putney School in Putney,
Vt. She is a member of Delta Delta
Sorority and Prytanean Honor So
ciety, and at present is assistant to
the Curator of Oriental Art at the
Brooklyn Museum in New York.
Mr.. Sternoff Boyer attended Sid
we'll Friends School in Washington
and George School in Pennsylvania.
He served in the 9th Army under
General Bradley and was in the
Evening star., 1948-08-01

ENGAGEMENT old

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Neuland
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Wal
lace E. Clayton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Clayton of Cranbury,
N. j. The wedding will take place
in October.
The bride -elect, whose father is
special assistant to the Attorney
General, attended the University of
Evening star., 1948-08-01

heavy fighting of the Battle of the
Bulge. After separation from the
Army he attended the University
of Virginia and at present is en-
ployed by a publishing firm in New
York and continuing his studies in
English Literature at Columbia Uni
versity,
Evening star., 1948-08-01

wisconsin. Her flance served in the
Navy during the war, returning to
complete his studies at Washington
and Lee University. He was editor
of both the school newspaper and
humor magazine and was a mem
Evening star., 1948-08-01

ber Of Sigma MI fraternity and
Sigma Delta Phi, honorary journal
ism fraternity. For the past year
and a half he has been a member
Evening star., 1948-08-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Dit
I

of the editorial staff Of The Eve
ming Star.
South Carolina recognizes no
grounds for divorce.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

X Other famous Waves to 5000
4 Rour Hair Tinting from $50
X Breck or Wella Scalp Treat
ment, including shampoo,
fngeriDaUe, maSSdging and
electric cap ------3.50 so
X Razor Hdircut-----1.O0
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
Chester Ball Given Life
Term on Murder Charge

Chester Ball, charged with The
Staying of Maynard Lambert at
tie Lambert home on the night
of May 9th, was found guilty by
jury here Saturday evening and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Ball went on trial Friday after
pleading not guilty.
The trial jury, as it stood after
the prosecution and defense had
struck four each from the panel,
was Jet r. Dotson, Fred Stallard,
G. c. Branham, Rufus Fleming,
Tandy Hall, John D. Barrett,
Walton Beverly, Adam Childress,
Frank Viers, Ell. Anderson,
Ferdie Beverly and Tivis Fuller.
In addition to the Common
wealths Attorney, the prosecution
was represented by S. Fl. Suther-
land, NJ. NJ. Long and Fred B.
Greear. Dave Kennedy and Dave
Crabtree represented the defend
ant.
Balls detailed confession was
related to the jury by Sheriff
Fleming, in which the sheriff
said that Ball went over h e
scene of the killing with officers
and pointed out the route he took
to and from the point where he
fired the fatal shot. An expert
from the FBI office in Washing
ton testified that the bullet taxi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
RETURN FROM TOUR OF
THE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baker have
returned from 5000 mile tour
Of the West, where they visited
the following points of interest
in sixteen states: Renfro Valley
in Kentucky, Coney Island at
Cincinnati, Ohio, the beautiful
farm lands and scenery of Indi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska,
and Yellowstone National Park
and Grand Teton National Park
in Wyoming; the Targhee Nation
al Forest of Montana and Idaho,
the Bryce Canyons of Utah, the
Grand Canyon National Park and
Petrified Forest of Arizona, the
great Navajo and Zuni Indian
Reservations of Arizona and New
Mexico.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

en- from Lambert's body was fir
ed from the rifle that Ball told
authorities he used and that was
found in a pile of sawdust where
he told he had hidden the gun.
The defendant did not testify
and the defense did not deny that
Ball was guilty. Some evidence
was introduced to the effect. that
Ball felt aggrieved over what
he termed rough treatment by
Lambert in the past. Also, some
evidence was introduced tending
to show that streak of insanity
prevails in Balls immediate fam
lily.
All attorneys in the case made
speeches and all made good
speeches. Dave Kennedy, closing
for the defense, pleaded for
mercy for his client in a speech
that visibly affected the crowd.
Ball was returned to Wise jail,
where he has been confined since
soon after his arrest, because the
jail here is not considered strong
enough to hold anyone who wish
es to get out.
One account of this trial ap-
pearing in a daily paper said that
the only murder case in which a
Dickinson county jury ever re-
turned a verdict carrying h 9
death penalty was in 1908. This
(Turn to back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
RETURN FROM WEEK
END TRIP

Mr.. an dMrs. Luther Ratliff
and son have returned from a
weekend trip to Lantzing, Md,
where they took their daughter,
Mary Mae, to a summer camp for
crippled children. The camp is
near one of the national forests
and furnishes all kinds of out
door recreation to the children.
She will remain there for two
months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
FOREST FIRES BURN
81 ACRES IN COUNTY

Honey Camp, June 80 Especially
Chief forest warden ]. w. Rose
reports that II forest fires burn
ed total of 81 acres of timber
land in Dickinson County during
the spring fire season. This burn
amounts to approximately five
hundreths of one percent of the
total privately owned forest area
of ISL, 1913 acres. AL of these
fires were controlled while still
of comparatively small area due
to the cooperation of the people
throughout the county, and to the
effectiveness of the detection sys
tenn and warden organization.
It should be remembered by
all citizens of the county that
these IL fires represent a loss to
each of them as well as to the
land owner directly concerned.
The land owner has lost through
the destruction or injury to his
Woodland caused by the fire.
Each taxpayer in Dickinson Coun
ty has lost that part of his taxes
which was expended in fighting
the various fires. Also, the mon
ey which the land owner would
eventually have received for his
forest products, had fire not
burned over the area, has been
lost as part of county income.
With this in mind, the Chief
Forest Warden wishes to thank
the people of the county who
have cooperated with him in the
effort to prevent and control for
est fires. He also asks the future
cooperation of all the people in
the county to help prevent furth-
er loss to their forests. BY work.
ing together in this effort, every
one can have part in making
the county better place to live
in.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
JUNE TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT
ENDS THIS WEEK

The June term Of circuit court
has ended, the last few days be-
ing taken up with civil suits.
The case against Orbin and Har
diway Rose, charged with being
implicated in the killing of Mayn
ard Lambert, was continued to
the next term and both made
bond for appearance next court.
Robert Kerns, charged with
forgery, was found guilty and
sentenced to a term of three years
in the state penitentiary. The
court later agreed to suspend the
sentence pending the defendants
good behavior, and he was par
oiled to the state probation Off
Ger.
Alex (Joe) Mullins, who APP
pealed from a sentence in trial
justice court for breaking jail,
was tried, found guilty and was
fined so and sentenced to serve
six months in jail.
Kermit Large, previously con-
victed of bootlegging and SEN
fenced to six months on the state
road force, who had been free
under suspension of sentence
pending good behavior, was due
to appear in court to show cause
why the suspension should not
be revoked and the sentence car
ried out. He failed to appear and
the court heard the evidence, re-
voked the parole and ordered
that Large be taken into custody
and forthwith handed over to the
road force.
In the civil suit of Tollie Davis
and others against Otis Hill and
Faye Hill, who were charged
with operating or leasing coal
lands belonging to the plaintiffs,
Davis and others were given a
judgment against the Hills for
$3s7.18.
Also, in the suit of Tolie Da-
Wis and others against Julia Swim
dali, Corral Swindall and Curtis
Swindall, charged with appropri
ating to their own use the min
ing rights on coal lands belong
ing to the plaintiffs, Davis Sc
cured a judgment for l$616.3S
against the defendants.
Elder Ted Swindall was grant
ed the right to perform the rites
of matrimony Ito marry people),
and we suppose he will be kept
busy from now on.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
IS WEDDINGS IN
JUNE-MONTH OF
BRIDES AND ROSES

The county clerk reports mar
riage licenses were issued to the
following 35 couples during the
month of June:
Edward Rose, %, Coeburn, Rt.
2, to Oma Short, 10, Cintwood,
Rt. 2.
Robert Hicks, %, to Iona Par
sons, %, both of Trammel.
Virgil Hensley, %, Almira, to
Clara Swindan, 81, Norland.
Charles F. Pangle, 80, Pound,
to Margaret Dorton, 27, Lebanon.
Johnnie B. Turner, 81, to Geor
gia Ann Keith, II, both of STEM
man.
Marion B. Blair, Jr., Blacks
burg, to Louella Gillian, %, of
Clintwood.
Estel Hill, IS, to Clara Stanley,
80, both of Leclk.
Frank Mullins, 81, to Laura
Blankenship, %, both of Took
land.
Dave L. Baker, Jr., 81, Hylton,
KY, to Loretta Ratliff, Is, Skeet-
rock.
Clifford Powers, %, to Thelma
Beverly, 81, both Clintwood.
James Lee Hensley, Is, to Au-
drey Austin, 81, both of Wakenva.
Frank L. Fraley, 81, to Betty
Ruth Senter, 81, both of Mcclure
Basil Huffman, 81, Wilder, to
Lora Flanery, "a, St. Paul.
Daniel Beam, q, to Christine
Dutton, II, both of Rt. /.
Berchie Belcher, 20, Haysi, to
Nadean Owens, II, Viers.
Arnold Salyers, 20, Page, to
Joyce Crawford, 81, Detroit.
Robert c. Necessary, 20, Nor
ton, to Vera Lester, Is, Clint
wood.
Maynard Gardner, 81, Esser-
vile, to Beulah Nickels, 10, Par
dee.
Leon Robinson, 10, to Eliza
beth Price, II, both of Viers.
Cam Wilson, "a, Hartman, to
Ethel Layne, 81, Haysi
James Burgess, 81, to Wanda
Withrow, II, both of Clintwood.
E. N. Rutherford, Sc, to Ler-
mon Lawson, SO, both of jenkins.
Arvil Deel, "a, Vicey, to Rebec
ca Tussey, "a, Prestonsburg, KY.
Jesse Stewart, 81, Jolo, w. Va,
to Thelma Stiltner, 10, Birchleaf.
Vayard Hall, Is, Clintwood, to
Lola Edwards, 20, Birchleaf.
Cecil Hoback, 20, to Mary Loc
Muncey, 16, both of Burdine, KY.
VIM. Buster, As, to Helen Webb
20, both of Clinchco.
Clyde Reynolds, 20, Hartman, to
(See back pags)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

Tom Mooney, recently returned
home from the University Hos
pital, Charlottesville, continues
to improve in health.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We beg to return our most
sincere thanks to all our neigh
bors and friends for the kindness
shown us during the last illness
and burial of our wife and moth
er two weeks ago. We are CRATE
full and we owe debt of graft
tude that we can never fully re-
pay, but we will do our best
whenever any of you need help.
Campbell Willis
and Family.
Mrs. HI. c. Boiling of Lookout,
KY, was a visitor here last Fri
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
125 PERSONS JAILED DURING
MONTH OF JUNE

Jail commitments for June
showed a decided jump upward
as compared with the previous
month, and there was a wide va
riety of offenses charged. DRINKS
and possession of illegal whiskey,
as usual, predominated. The list
follows:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

Mail your news in early
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Bridge Players
By Margaret 1. Fisher

Valley Tournament schedule has now
been revised to include this type OF
competition. The tourney, spon-
sored by the Washington Bridge
League, will be held at the Hotel
Alexander in Hagerstown, Nd, Au-
gust 27-29. Mems and womens pair
events on Friday night will initiate
the series, followed by two-session
open-pair game Saturday. The
mixed pair game Is set for Sunday
afternoon, and board-a-match team
of-four playoff will conclude the
series Sunday night.
Members of the Washington
Bridge League held a wednesday
game at the Hotel Roosevelt July
2S, David Murray, A. E. Camire and
DR., and Mrs. A. J. Steinberg winning
first honors. Mrs. Edith Fink-Mrs.
w. H. Gorton and Mrs. Katherine
'ridball-Col. E. B. Gray were sec
ond. Master pint awards will 60 70
the victorious quartette in next
Wednesdays team-of-four matcn'
The annual charity classic spoi1-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary OF
the washington Bridge League has
been scheduled for September rs, at
26O0 Sixteenth street NV, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
H. G. Campbell, president. Proceeds
of this popular two-session event
will 60 to some charitable cause.
Children's Hospital was the rec1pi-
ent last year. Mrs. Marianne Boz
schan and Mrs. Sybil Newlands
will defend their title to the
Schwartz Trophy, annual award OF
the match. Mrs. Dora Schwartz,
donor, Is in charge Of arrangements.
In order to avoid conflict with the
Cumberland Valley tourney. the
women's Auxiliary viii advance its
fourth Saturday matinee to August
10. The game win be held at the
Stephan Studios and Is an open
pair point event. Winners
of the July quota Of national Awards
last Saturday were Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and DR.. w. s. Benedict
tN.-s) and Mrs. Frederick Eber-
son and James g. Stone E.-W0,
Charles c. Johnson William Million,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosson
shared second honors.
Mrs. Frederick Eberson and Dr.
Jerald G. Wooley scoring his Sec
ond successive Thursday night win)
paired to capture North-south mas
ter point awards at the Chess Club
July ~, while Lloyd and Lewis
Tubbs claimed East West honors In
the same match. Mrs. Alma Byrne-
DR.. @. B. Gregg Curtis and the
George L. Dickermans halved mas
ter awards for placing. Saturdays
Howell contest resulted In another
victory for DR.. Curtis, his partner
that evening being Mrs. ]. v. Waits
4
August 3 will mark the Beginning
Of the Agriculture Clubs new Tues
day series of duplicate matches.
The Stephan Studio at 1855 Euclid
street will continue as the meeting
Mace for this group. Agricultures
monthly open master point mstchl
vilI be held at the studio August 2.