davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
GAS SERVICE
No. 20151

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The incorporated Village of Bates
vile. Ohio, and outlying and inter
mediate districts in Beaver Township,
Noble County, Ohio, and the inhabi-
tants and residents thereof. and other
gas consumers i'll said territory being
served by The Home Utilities Com
pany, are hereby notified that said
The Home Utilities Company has filed
it's application and petition with The
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio,
for a modification and increase of the
present existing rates which has OBJ
tanned therein since January 1st, 1888,
and which are as follows:
classification and Rates:
(a) A rate of Fifty-five Cents
(55c) per one thousand 10o0)
cubic feet for all gas consumed in
(10c) per one thousand If paid on
or before the 18th of the following
month;
(b) A minimum charge of One
Dollar and Ten Cents tS110) per
month will be charged where con-
sumers consume less than three
thousand 10000 cubic feet of gas
in any ore month, less Ten Cents
(10c) per one thousand if paid on
or before the 18th of the follow
ing month"
Asking for an order OF said Com
increase the foregoing rates to the
la5 a minimum charge of One
Dollar ($l 00) for the first five
hundred (500) cubic feet or less
of natural, mixed, or manufac-
tured gas delivered per month;
(b) A rate of Seventy Cents (70c)
per one thousand (1000) cubic feet
for all over the first five hundred
(500) cubic feet consumed in any
one month;
(cl A penalty of Five Cents l5c)
per one thousand 10000 cubic feet.
but which in no instance shall be
less than Ten Cents (10c}, shall be
added to the above charge if not
paid at the office of the Company
on or before the 10th of the month
following that in which the gas
was used. .~
Said application alleges that the
present rate no longer affords suffi-
cient income and revenue to meet the
costs of service and it is therefore in
adequate, unreasonable and confisca-
tory.
That since the present rate became
effective on January 1st 1888, the
costs and expenses of exploring for
and drilling. operating and maintain
ing gas wells, and for materials and
labor therefor, and for keeping and
maintaining its pipe lines, wells and
uScu III Sds
to its consumers, have greatly and
materially increased, and that said
Company is now and will continue to
be, unable to furnish and provide gas
to its consumers at the present rate
and price and at the same time pro-
vide from its income a reasonable
amount for depletion and depreciation
and reasonable return and profit or
its Investment and the reasonable
value of its assets and property USED
in furnishing gas 20 its consumers.
The aforesaid Application asks said
Commission, as soon as it may after
final hearing of said application
| that it issue an order approving ano
putting into effect said modified anc
| Increased rate. and for all further anc
proper orders in the premises,
THE HOME UTILITIES COMPANY
By H. M. WELLS,
Vice President
A, K, SCHLETZER.
Secretary
Approved-July %. 1948
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION OF OHIO
THOS. w. MAxSON,
Secretary.
A5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbors during the lingering
illness and recent death of our
husband and father, Henry Ritz
terbeck, for all their help and
kindness shown, for the beauti-
full flowers. We also thank the
pallbearers, the doctors who
helped to prolong his life the past
year. the sisters who sang at mass
and we especially thank the Bru-
bach funeral home of Summer
field.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all my friends
for the many cards | received
during my recent illness, also
for the many personal vista
tions, and the beautiful flowers.
OTIS G.. KING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

WANTED TO BUY JUNK, all
kinds scrap, steel, cast
iron, body tin, batteries, radia-
tors, copper, brass, aluminium,
lead and zinc, rags, rope, old or
wrecked cars. We pay highest
prices delivered to our yard, or
let us know and we will call for
il.
Caldwell Iron & Metal Co.
5pd Riley Foreman-Prop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

FOUR ROOM house in Belle
Valley, near Frank Bania, to be
moved at once. First man to Of
fer me my price gets it. Mrs.
willard Connell, Box 81, Belle
Valley, Ohio. 3 4 SC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

1910 FORD dump truck equip
ped with hydraulic dump bed.
New motor and new transmits
sion, two-speed rear axle, used
now on strip mine haul, priced
for quick sale. Alfred DINNER
ling, Caldwell, Ohio, Route a.
3 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

1889 CHEVROLET tudor sedan.
Excellent running condition.
Wiley Thompson, Stafford, Ohio.
3 4 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

WHITE ROCK friers. Alive or
dressed. Earl Bates, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route l. Phone 740-F-4.
1 5 6Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

STUD PONY, coming three
years; 10-year-old horse; 800
New Hampshire Red pullets;
five 5-gallon water fountains;
10 chicken feeders; two gas
brooders; two gas ranges; gas
heater; Warm Morning heater;
gas refrigerator, and two
wheel trailer. Willis Gordon,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4. Phone
725-F-6. 4-5-6pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
HELP WANTED

A LADY to stay in home from
800 a.. m. to 400 p. m, with
aged lady, during school days.
Mayme Sealock, GIG Spruce
Street, Phone 276-M. 5 6 7 C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
For SaIe--LIVESTOCK

DOUBLE STANDARD Hereford
bull, Domino breeding, young
grade calf, one saddle, two
wagons, one on rubber and one
on steel, call Saturday. George
Sanford, Pleasant City, Ohio,
Route !. 5tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

UNUSUAL MODERN Gig h t
room home just outside Of the
corporation limits of Caldwell.
Spacious rooms, hardwood fin
ish, gas furnace, full basement,
city water, we'll, electric pump
which supplies kitchen, laundry
and bathroom with soft water
OTIS barrel cistern). Splendid
large two car garage. Phone
189-F-21, Caldwell, Ohio. 3 A 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

AN ELEVEN ROOM house in
Hiramsburg, including two
story business building, barn
and other outbuildings. Fruit,
water and electricity. Can be
seen any time. Contact E. w.
Stout, Waterford, Ohio.
6 7 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

GOOD HOME for sale just out
of the corporation limits, west
of Summerfield on State Route
146. Eight room house in good
condition, with six acres of land,
plenty of fruit and outbuildings.
Also gas and electricity, G. K.
Pryor, Summerfield, Ohio.
3 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

PROPERTY on West Street
Make offer, appointment in
Caldwell, Phone 1l9-W or see
Mrs. Harry Sanford, 8l8 West
Street, Caldwell. Write Mrs. M
p. Archer, 1929 Cummington
Road, Cleveland 6, Ohio. Ate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

GOOD SIX room house with
gas and electricity, near
school. Also extra good Jersey
COW, TB and Bangs tested, to
freshen February %. 20 New
Hampshire Red pullets, five
months old, laying now, and Is
bushels of wheat. See Wayne A.
Kappel, Belle Valley, Ohio,
halfway between traffic light
and high school building.
S 6 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

Photo Developing-G Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY antiques -
Old fashioned quilts, lamps.
chinaware, pictures, glassware,
and furniture. Write Lillian
Richardson, 1117 w. \ Main
Street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
5 6 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
FOR SALE
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1885 CHEVROLET Deluxe f.
door sedan. Mechanically very
good, good tires and upholstery
very good. Sealed beam lights
Price $495.00. Call Bae Mar
shall, Caldwell 207-M, after
600 p. m. 5 6 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12

CRAY MARE, eight years old;
broke, good worker and is
sound. Pete Minyo, Ava, Ohio,
Route !, two miles west of Ava,
on Cumberland road. Is Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
WANT AID SECTION I #EiE$$s WANT AD SECTION
NOTICES

NOTICE-August Special! Out
side white paint in five gal.
lots, $5.05 per gal, $5.l5 IN
single gallon, also have VanFlat,
semi-gloss and enamel. Sun
shine Feed Store, Caldwell,
Ohio. 5 6 &c
Evening star., 1948-10-13

be feeding with some regularity
from now until we'll into December.
There seems to be one fly In the
anglers ointment this year. The
lower Potomac. particularly in the
favorite spot, Tall Timbers, seems
to be devoid of the big stripers.
Ordinarily one could depend upon
plenty OF sport trolling or drifting
soft crabs over the rockpiles for
them, but this year the fish are
not there. Seine haulers took them
In their nets during February and
March. 1t is estimated that more
than 500 tons were caught in this
fashion prior to their spawning
season. Most of these fish were
large-sized fish, running from S
pounds up. If these averaged 10
pounds, simple arithmetic indicates
that approximately 100000 of them
must have been taken. We ques-
tion If tits many fish were caught
actually, as many of these stripers
were monsters, running far above
the 10-pound average. However,
the impact of the seining out OF
vast numbers of these magnificent
gamesters now is being strongly felt
Evening star., 1948-10-13

day. Mrs. Henderson defeated Nina
Champion, and 3, and Mrs. Jan
defeated Mrs. David Weir, 7 and
in first-round matches yesterday.
In the other match, Mrs. E. S
Hanson. 3 and 2 victor over Mrs
E. V. Brumfeld, meets Mrs. F. r
Dole, 1916 champion who defeated
Mrs. r. G. Lochiel. 4 and 3.
Chevy Chase Club women golfers
squared accounts for the season
with the team from the Farming.
ton Club of Charlottesville, win.
ming, To, in a return match yester.
day at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson and Mrs
Landra Platt scored three points
for the hosts in the top bracket
while Mrs. Y. z. Booker and Mrs
Richard johnson scored two in the
second and Mrs. A. A. Wilcox anc
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas scored two
out OF three in the third bracket.
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson of CHEVY
Chase, captain of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations intercity
team, announced the l2-playel
lineup would conclude its season
tomorrow at Prince Georges in a
return match with Baltimore. The
visitors won the first match of the
home-and-home series
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Mrs. Walter Stokes Captures
Fourth Successive Tourney

With the annual field day of the
Manor Club Women's Golf Com
mittee marking the end of individual
competition among the women golf
ers, it leaves Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
with a four-tournament winning
streak to take into next season.
Mrs. Stokes led field of over
100 with an 81 over her home course
yesterday for her fourth straight
tournament triumph. The others
were more-than-one-day events
the Middle Atlantic, Payne Cup and
Manor championship.
Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mrs. Betty
Meckley trailed with an 81 and 50.
respectively.
Net winners were Mrs. Charles
Egcnroad. the Washington G&CC
champion. with 86-9-77; Mrs. Alice
Sewell of Kenwood, 10l-22-79; Mrs.
Bower. 82-l-8l; Mrs. Meckley, S3-
2-Sl: Mrs. Ina Kintz of Prince
Georges, 93-11-82; Mrs. L. G. Pray
Of Columbia, 87-4-83, and Mrs.
Franklin Babcoek of Chevy Chase,
9S-l5-83.
Mrs. D. II. Henderson, medalist
and defending champion, meets Mrs.
q. M. Jani in the feature second
round match in the women's club
championship at Congressional to
Evening star., 1948-10-13
With Bill Leetch

not only by sportsmen, but by the
commercial fishermen who caught
them in the first instance and were
forced to sell them at low prices
on glutted market.
There IS a tremendous amount Of
pressure being brought by sports
mems groups for legislation pro-
hibiting this sort of thing. How
ever, it is useless for the State of
Maryland to pass restrictive legis-
lation if Virginia's commercial
fishermen are not to be restrained
The same goes for Virginia. There
fore, it is vitality essential that these
States get together in a joint effort
to control commercial fishing in the
Chesapeake and its tributaries. Un-
less they act together in the forma-
ton of joint Chesapeake Bay Au.
thority, and with reasonable celer.
ity, there Is but one alternative
by which the rockfish, and the shao
and herring and crabs and oysters
as well can be saved. That is TO,
the Federal Government to step into
the picture.
Furthermore, when and if such &
Joint authority is established ovel
Chesapeake Bay fisheries, enforce.
ment of regulations must be carried
out vigorously, backed by plenty o.
funds and personnel from bot:
States. which at present are lack
ing. There is a certain lawless ele
ment which, taking advantage of ,
bad political situation, operate
steadily and almost unchecked.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Two Matmen Risk Perfect
States in Turner Show

Two unblemished local records will
be threatened tonight at Turner &
Arena where Bibber Mccoy seeks his
fourth straight victory in the feature
wrestling bout with Laverne Baxter
and the Golden Superman attempts
to keep his slate clean in a special
match with Gino Garibaldi.
The headlined Baxter Mccoy bout
is grudge battle of villains. Mccoy
was the top mat meanie here several
years ago until he rassled q bitter
draw with Baxter and then went
into service. Since then Baxter has
been the No. villain here. The bout
tonight should settle. the question
of supremacy among the bad men
of the mat.
The Golden Superman hasn't been
beaten here since his debut this
summer, but he faces an expert
enced. capable opponent in the
rugged Garibaldi.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Redskins Concedinq
Nothing 10 Eagles
In Big Tilt Sunday

The Redskins spent q couple of
hours on offensive drill yesterday as
they started tuning up for Sundays
key game with the Philadelphia
Eagles at Grifiith Stadium. Any
way you look at it 1t was the tip
OF that Turk Edwards crew isn't
conceding the high-powered Eagles
anything In . game that will have
an important bearing on the Eastern
title race.
Wayne Millner. who secuted the
Eagles against New York, reports
they had the bali for 50 plays during
the game, which means they played
with it most Of the afternoon. He
also reported that Bosh Pritchard,
the one-time Virginia Military In
stitute star, and not Steve Van
Buren, was the big wheel In, the
backfield. It fitted with reports that
the Bayou block-buster hasn't yet
hit the stride that carried him to
the ground-gaining championship
two years ago. But nobody on the
staff Is ready to believe Van Buren
is through and won't be dangerous.
We've always known Pritchard
was q good runner" Edwards said,
"and we're not surprised that he's
tearing things apart. But If we con-
centrate on him and skip Van Buren
we'd be sticking out our neck. We'll
be ready for both. Our line-ends
particularly-has a job to do and
knows 1t. We aren't worried about
defense, though. We want to be sure
we get some touchdowns ourselves" ="
With HOWE Hartley back in action
the Tribes pass defense should cut
into the great record Tommy
Thompson has begun for himself
And If Tom Farmers jammed neck
loosens up the Iowa cornhusker will
give Sammy Baugh another running
back. which he needed in Pittsburgh
last Sunday.
The staff also spent the afternoon
with Baugh and Tommy Mont. look
ing at motion pictures of Eagle
games and going over strategy for
use Sunday. Mont may get his long
awaited chance to spell of Baugfl,
unless the thin man has one of his
very warm October days and burns
up the visitors. ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
BY the kssoeioted Press

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-With the ex-
ception Of Manager Billy South
worth and the clubs executives, all
OF the Boston Braves planned to
forget baseball" until next spring
as they headed homeward today.
While most of the 1913 World
Series victims cleaned out their
Braves Field lockers and closed ur
their Boston living quarters, South
worth, President Lou Perini and
General Manager John Quinn were
settling down to their 1949 planning
I'VE hope to strengthen six or
seven positions for next season, u
Perrin said. But we realize that
the higher we finished. the harder
| it is going to be to acquire more
strength. And we did win the Ma
tional League pennant."
Southworth plans to remain here
until this week end, and in the
meantime he will have daily con-
ferences with his executives.
Outf1elder Tommy Holmes has
ambitious business plans for the of
season. He has invested in a tele-
vision company in New York and
already has signed up several
player friends as his agents in their
localities.
The Pirates Frank Gustine will
be. Holmes representative in the
Pittsburgh district. Mike Mccormick
in California, Phil Masi in Chicago,
Sibby Sisti in Buffalo and Earl
Torgeson, now a permanent resident
of nearby Natick, in this sector.
1t will be several weeks before
Sisti will be able to attend to such
business. He plans to enter Bos-
ton hospital this week for a long
delayed appendectomy.
The Braves most vociferous off,
season planner was Pitcher Charles
Re0 Barrett, proud thrower of the
games only "mushball." f
"As usual" Red said without being
asked, II will resume my musical
career as soon as possible. That
means as soon as anybody offers me
money to sing. I'll admit I'm not
one of the worlds topfight vocalists.
But I do sing loud and I've been
able to make more money with my
voice during the cold winter months
than I could driving a truck"
''1ll let you know as soon as one
of the more astute Boston night
club owners comes through with a
professional engagement" Barrett
continued. despite many raucous in
terruptions. BE sure to come up
and see me and bring all your
friends. But be prepared to pick
up the check"
Evening star., 1948-10-13
By fhs Asseeiafsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-This
may be sophomore week" In the
Southern Conference.
Nearly every club in the 16-team
circuit is grooming at least one
sophomore for starring role in
Saturdays program Of important
clashes.
Dukes Blue Devils have three
sophomores Coach Wallace Wade
thinks may bring victory over Mary
lands Terps when they meet Sat-
urday afternoon at Grimth Sta
dunn In Washington.
Dukes second-year trio Is Bill
Cox, Jack Friedlund and Jack
Mounie, who played an important
part in last weeks 2S-7 triumph
over Navy.
Cox and Friedlund were respon-
sible for 16l yards of the 2l4 gained
by Duke on the ground against the
Middies. Cox, playing tailback,
scored one Duke touchdown on q
60-yard run. Friedlund dashed 20
yards for the final Blue Devil score.
Mountie is q blasting fullback
from Portsmouth, Va.
Blue Devils Work Late
Coach Wade had the Blue Devils
drilling into the night yesterday
as Duke got ready for the Terps,
as yet unscored on and undefeated.
He gave them q bruising workout
against Maryland plays and then
polished up Dukes attack.
Indicated North Cardinals Tar
Heels, stepping up preparations for
Saturdays invasion by North Caro-
lima State, have two sophomores who
undoubtedly will see much action.
The pair includes Dick Bunting,
a tailback, and billy Hayes, a full
back. Coach Carl Snavely had
Bunting alternating with Charly
Justice yesterday and Hayes was
alternating with Hosea Rodgers.
Snavely said that one sophomore,
Substitute Wingback Fred Sher-
man, would miss the State strug-
gle due to an injured knee.
Sophomores Ed Mooney and Ro-
land Eveland of North Carolina
State worked at the tailback slot
yesterday with Gwynn Fletcher and
Ogden Smith. The Wolfpack will
be at almost full strength for the
tough Tar Heels with the return
to uniform of End Tony Romanow-
skv and Tailback Bill Thomson.
Injuries bothered several confer
ence squads.
Lester May Replace Boyda.
Washington and Lees Generals,
who face Virginia at Lexington, Va,
Saturday, had their star passer,
Mike Boyda, sidelined with injuries
received in last weeks 27-0 loss to
Georgia Tech. If Boyda doesn't
play. his place will be taken by Ray
Lester or Vic Marler.
Virginia Tech won't have the
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Southern Conference Games
Put Emphasis on Sophomores

services Of Bob Hess, tackle from
Charleston, w. Va, at all this sea-
son. Coach Bob McNeish said yes
terday as he readied the Gobblers
for William and Mary's appearance
at Blacksburg, Va, Saturday, that
Hess knees failed to respond to
treatment and exercise after an
operation.
Four Wake Forest players had to
take 1t easy as the Deacons bolstered
their defense for Saturday night s
game with Duquesne. Unable to
take heavy work were Fullbacks
Luther King, Tackle Bill George,
Halfback Harry Dowda and Full.
back Mike Karpus.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
MicoIizzi Challenging Singer
For District Leuque Pin Role

ington Ladies' League preliminary
at Hi-Skor. Sparked by Irene
Green's 141 and 367, Embassy Dairy
whitewashed Takoma Gift Shop
Nell Huns $50 and 36l led in the
Virginians' sweep over Hi-Skor Res
taurant and Polly Brosseau's 142
and 345 paced Shamrockis 80 VIC
tory over Hi-Skor Five.
Tonight,s District League matches:
Mems Major-Mann'S Decorators VS..
Hutchinson Furniture at Fort Davis. Win
chester Packard rs; csruso Grocery at
Pontiac at Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
Rrodsi.Id X ? Lsary Bros. VS.. schlits Beer at
Mems Minor-Ice Palace at Greenway.
queen Pin at Lucky Strike, Petworth at
at Petworth and Bethesda Bowling Center
Capitol Major Ladiss@At 7:3o. King
Pin at @ssI!yI,. Eossly1 and BTeokland at
DAVIS at Chevy Chase lee Palace.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Most of Indians and Braves Trv
To Forget Baseball 'TISprino
Q y the Associotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. l3.-With the
tough baseball grind behind them,
some Of the World Champion Cleve-
land Indians are going to relax a
bit by playing baseball.
That went today for such worthless
rs Bob Lemon, Walt Judnich, Steve
Gromek and, probably, Bob Ken
nedy. Pitcher Lemon and Out
fielder Judnich, both Californians,
have West Coast transforming
plans. Pitcher Gromek and Out
fielder Kennedy figure on some ex-
hioltion games around Detroit.
Even Satchel Paige, who must
have been throwing knucklers when
Hans Wagner was a rookie, checked
out shortly after yesterdays hys-
terical victory parade and headed
east.
His parting shot: Gotta keep
my arm loosened up, so I'll probably
do some throwing during the barn
storming season."
Bob Feller is going to have one
final fling. It will be in the annual
Homecoming game Saturday at his
home town, Van Meter, Iowa. Then:
Fishing, hunting, golf and flying
that about takes care of my winter
plans"
Most of the others, however, have
seen enough bats and mitts for a
while.
Second Baseman Joe Gordon will
head later this week for Eugene,
Oreg., for hunting, fishing and spare
time work in his hardware store.
Third Baseman Ken Keltner plans
to open new bicycle shop in his
home town, Milwaukee. And AL
Rosen, another third baseman, will
sell insurance in Miami. Part of
the time he expects to put in some
. turns as radio sports announcer.
Larry Dolby, the Negro outf1elder,
hgures on nice rest back In Pat
erson, N. j., with some professional
basket ball possibly later on.
The Indians have three glamour
boys.
Johnny Berardino, utility infield-
or, of course, already is a familiar
figure in Hollywood and expects 10
60 back for some of season acting.
Lou Boudreau, the shortstop mana
ger, has been offered a movie part
AS fan-but he hasn't said much
about it.
And Universal al-International Pic
lures Corp. has suggested a screen
test for Gene Bearden, the pitching
sensation of the series, late this
month.
II he gets the job, fine, says
Bearden, but if it falls through he
may 60 back as an electricians as
sistant at a movie studio.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Serge Folk Wins Title
At Bethesda Golf Club

Serge Folk is the first golf cham
pion Of Bethesda Country Club anc
his 7 and 6 triumph over j. E. VIII
liams in the scheduled 18-hole final
yesterday left no doubt of his right
to the title.
Folk played the par "a front nine
in IS strokes for a six-up lead and
ended the match on the 18th green
after three consecutive pars on the
back nine. Tom Manning won the
title the last two years when the
club was Washington Aviation.