davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Pascagoula
Personals

Mrs. Thomas Leatherbury and
Mrs. Perry A. Thompson were'vis.
itors to Mobile Wednesday.
Verne Barnes and three dough
ters. Miss Jeanne and Connie
Barnes and Mrs. Duell hewlett
and small son, Tommy. andrFran-
els Royster of Mobile leb Satur-
day to motor to Roseville, ILL.,,
where they visited Ms. Elmer
Simonson, Mr.. Barnes sister, who
has been ill. They also visited
MFR. Barnes brother-in-law and
sister, MIR and Mrs. Il. J. Barber,
at Bushnell with whom Connie
remained for an iadefinite visit.
The Others returned home Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. w. G. Gray returned home
last weekend after having visited
her mother, MIS-. E. o. Self, in
Mobile for twos weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Sinquefield
and their daughter. Miss Betty,
returned Wednesday, morning
from a visit with relatives in Den
yer, Colo. They were accompan-
led on the "trip by Mr.. Sinque-
fields mother, Mrs. A. R. Sinque-
field and his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Gore
of Laurekirhe party visited Pixies
Peak, Nh Evans and other scenic
wonders near Denver. On their
way home they stopped overnight
at Ta9sa. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Farr and
daughter, Pauline, returned Mon
day from Houston, Miss, where
they visited Mrs. Fairs parents,
Mr., and Mrs. r. l.. Bishop.
Miss Mary Lane Denny of
jackson is expected to arrive this
weekend for a visit with her
baunts, the Misses Denny, at their
Lhome at Ala Front street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

briefly outlined their plans and
policies for the coming year.
A financial statement for the
past year was presented to each
member and in his yearly report
Secretary Cyril Slyfield called at
tention to the fact that rs Ro-
tarians had perfect attendance
records for the year.
Guests at the luncheon were
J. F. Thompson of Houlka, r. S.
Hubbard of Harleston, and the
Rev. William Chappell from the
Belgian Congo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Youth, Inc.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ested in joining the organization
may do so by contracting MI. Stig-
Ter, president: Arnold Stone,
treasurer, or Miss Margaret Burn
sted, secretary.
: Merchants cooperating by fur
Fishing prizes to be given away
: bring the three-day festivity are:
hyet's Super Food Market,
2 SITS S and 10 Store, Oleander
t Y, Richard Brothers Lumber
S 20 Palace Pharmacy, Peoples
: DRY Store, johnson Brothers
: Jewcy Co, Peele- Williams Drug
Co, andard Furniture Co, B. F.
S Goodsh Rubber Co., Stigler's,
r Marke Street Service Station,
oBriei, Earl Amonnett, Pas
cagouiar,andy Kitchen, Shemp-
= ers Arm Supply Store, A and
leP Storesauality Grocery, Ship
Sefce Station, Lincoln
h.iriii, Pascoula Auto and Home
ny }pply Sto Home Appliance
ne \ M and supply Co., Wright's
es7 CleanerO and G Grocery,
Sn2ln Aven Grocery, Market
Spealty Shit Roberts Radio
ire Ll.tie Steak Iouse, Taylor's
os- roou Nore, Boie's Ready To
es. wear Part ShdStore, Breland
as ana h$en Haware, Frank
ng 6rumiiels Jim Mon. Jeweler;
ng Caver and'ucker srting Goods,
1n Ellzey B'thers, huff Coast
to Glass Co., ILLS Ia store
ZIP sin%quefield's, 4cIlwsss. Pasca,
goula Dock Staon, WIS Bar-
les Der Shop, Brnfield1 Rrisos
Igs Food Store, TIL, Avail chon
,e- Joe's Service S,tion, vsntrsi
lal Service Station, yester Ate
IN Rosenblum's, Felonan's Pit
III Theater, PascagoulaMoss,o;n ,
Bus Lines, Ezell's, Peh's ora,
shop, Lyons Motor CO Tria,.
Ter Service Station, Robertsn's "a
he ware and Electrical Apliaa
ed Bradley Jewelry Store RoI.
use sons Grocery No. l and2, a
lat Nc Gowan-Lyons of Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Insects And Disease Attacked BY
40n-M0e Fogs OF Potent Killers

cities, in the South Pacific against
the malaria-spreading mosquito,
in Australia against locusts, and
in Sardinia in the anti-malaria
program of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation. In Cairo, the fogs were
used during the cholera epidemic.
Birds. bees, fish and other
forms of animal life are not harm
ed by the small concentrations
of insectioide IN the fogs. Dr.. La
Mer and DR.. Hochoerg said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
QUALIFICATIONS

He is not the candidate Of any group or fac
lion, but is the candidate Of the people alone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
LANA KAY HATELEN


Lana Kay, the infant daughr
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hateley f
Kreole was baptized at our Lao
of Victories Catholic church OF
Sunday evening at A o'clock by
Rev. P. j. Carey. The sponsors
were Ann Earl Clark and Leo.
nard Hateley. This little girl j:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hateley's fourth
daughter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
U FELLOWSHIP MEET

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship SUBJ District meeting will be
held at Caswell Springs, Monday,
July IL, at 7 p. m. Miss Dolores
Graham, worship chairman, will
be IN charge of the program,
which will be on Patriotism.
Refreshments will be served by
the Caswell Springs fellowship
group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
FRIDAY, ., ls4s
ALTON ~L.LAKEsL.EE
Alp Scienceonor.nr

NE York III m.a
to bse insects os;nn 1ogs
'0r0i and destruon.
nth The tndly fogs, sd.d with
liz Q ther potent llers :
s yer beach, nicn;c
ta ,u,s, riFm fields, 4 whole
towns. Ily w3ft throu bom o
aeeo seeking olmoths
ioaeues ah'silverfish.
In foreignands ,ho,,,
batting inset tha, COM
laria, dysenteA s-lear;pr ma
and other discs Son. aess
believe the fogs.r ~ rrts
o],';tao. u la u,Ssss carried by Is
aui.oeS ana oia' flies.
The fogs are ssad bv nea,
time versions oismoke-screeI
generators that prscted beacE
heads and river cssings dur
ing the war. With ssts 80 -
air or steam, they sLy ont hi
lions of tiny droplet.of watp
or special oils blendeGy;,h ~
right insecticide for tn ;oh !
hand. Each droplet @carr;e
enough insecticide to kill cir
gle insect. The fogs coververy
thing, and seep into crews
The size of the drople
controlled for outdoor or in
work. Bigger, heavier drop,
are used outdoors, and the RI
due may continue to kill so
insects for several days. Fl
fogs indoors may protect
weeks or months. Prof. Victor
La Mer of Columbia Univers
and Dr.. Seymour Hochberg of
DUPONT Company found it nee
sary to regulate the size of
droplets to thousandths of
inch.
Communities in many states
using the fogs to Danish m
quitoes in towns and on bench
The fogs are being tried
a possible means of prevent
polio epidemics by eliminat.
flies. Certain flies carry the
lilo virus, but it isn't kno
whether the flies give polio
humans. The fog tests may h
to answer this question.
Main jobs for the fog machil
include Kidding buildings of bl
and warning on insects at ra
tracks, golf courses, carni
grounds, country clubs, drive
theaters, summer resorts and 0
er public places.
Farmers use the fogs to kt
cows contented, and to free otl
livestock of pests. Fogs with
right chemicals are employ
against grasshoppers, Japan
beetles, and other insects t
destroy crops. Weed-killers al
are distributed in fogs.
One of the makers of fog e
orators, the I Todd Shipya
Corp, says the method is be
used in many South Amerit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

He will serve us as a full time Mayor and
devote all his efforts toward improving our
city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

The ukelele is not a native
Hawaiian instrument as is gen.
orally believed but was introduc-
ed to the Hawaiians by Poftu-
guese sailors in the eighteenth
century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL 1T
IN ONE HOUR

II not completely pleased. your 35c
back. Kill the outer skin. II PEELS
OFF and with it goes the ivy infection.
Ask any druggist for TE-OL. Often one
application is enough. Today at
PALACE PHARMACY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

approximately 100000 patents
have been issued by the ". S.
patent office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
Decrease Noted In
Savings Bond Sales

Figures showing sale Of U. S. Saw
ings bonds in Maryland for the year
l947 were released by Richard II.
Dixon, Jr., state director, and COM
parison with the 1916 figures shows
some decrease.
The total series "E" bonds in the
state totaled SAB, 104,9O6, in COMPARE
son to $5O,S51O13 for 1916. In Gar
rett county the total was $230,24S for
1947 in comparison with $351,888 for
1916.
Sale of series "F'" and &c" through
out the state totaled $37,179,43 in
comparison to $45,936,563 in 1916.
Sale of these series in Garrett county
amounted to $1O7,960 in 1947 as
against $l35,771 in 1916. Total of all
bonds in the county was $338,2O8 for
1947 as compared to S487, $50 for 1916.
Savings in all forms is recognized
to be valuable anti-inflationary
measure, according to Mr.. Dixon and
he urged a continued vigorous sale
Of Savings bonds to serve two-fold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wakefield, Of
Friendsville, were Friday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lohr and fam
lily, also Mr.. and Mrs. RAMA Fazen-
baker.
Melva Hoover, Westminster. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Hoover and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Groer, Col
lege Park spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Groer
and family.
Miss Freda Lohr spent several days
in Baltimore.
Barbara Rush spent Sunday with
Ruth Ann Wallis.
Keith Lohr was a weekend visitor
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Lohr.
The Darktown Jamboree. sponsored
by the Accident Volunteer Fire De
partment, will be given by members
of the Accident community on Friday
and Saturday, February and 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
children were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and fam
lily.
Mrs. Rhuie Rush is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Andrews, Morgantown.
Mrs. F. f. vonSchlichten, Roches-
ter, New York, returned to her home
on Sunday after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Speicher, at
Accident, for the previous two weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
Kitzmiller Hi Quint
Defeats Oakland Hi

A third quarter squirt enabled Kitz-
miller High school to exc out 37-35
decision over Oakland High school
basketeers on the local court on Mon
day night.
Kitzmiiler led at the quarter 8 to
6, trailed at the half 20-1S then out
scored Oakland nine to five in the
third stanza Each team scored 10
points in the final period. It was Oak
lands sixth defeat in eleven games
played
Kelly scored 10 points for Oakland
while Luffy garnered i 5 for the win
ners. Others for Kitzmiler, McClung
9, Anderson 5, Fisher 4, James !,
Sullivan and Kitzmiller, non-scoring.
Fauber scored - for Oakland while
Arnold tossed in a foul and Kahl
scored 3. Non-scorers were Lambert,
Yost, Root and Smouse.
The Oakland Jayvees defeated the
Kitzmiller junior varsity by wide
margin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Go auto workers were demanding
80 cents more an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Oakland FLA. boys won six
awards in the annual statewide F.
FA. project contest, which is spon-
sored by the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Awards were made at the annual
meeting of the Maryland Farm Bur-
eau in the Lord Baltimore Hotel on
January 8, 1948. The presentation
was made by H. NJ. Mcdonald, state
supervisor of vocational agriculture.
Mr.. Mcdonald is also adviser of the
Maryland association of the F.F.A.
Awards were made on the consider
alton OF the following points: Per
cent of ownership and per cent of
labor performed by the boy, amount
Of total labor income and labor income
per hour spent on project, along with
written story Of how the project
was completed and plans of the boy
in future farm operations.
Oakland won all three state awards
in the potato contest. Robert Dodge
took first place, Junior Harvey, sec
ond, and Max Beckman, third.
Eugene Matthews COPIED first
award in the poultry division and
third award in diversified farming
James Fitzwater was awarded second
place in the miscellaneous group.
Twenty-one boys of the Oakland
Chapter FLA, three former stu
dents, and O. T. eraser, agriculture
instructor, spent two days at the
Pennsylvania Farm Products Show,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Oakland High Acorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
BITTINGER

A daughter was born on Monday,
January 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Platter in the Hazel McGilvery hos
pital, Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. Wiley and son, Paul, Of
Canton, Ohio, visited relatives here
last week.
Harry Trent, Of Boynton, Pa, was
a business caller in this community
last Wednesday evening
Truman Otto, Of Meadow Mountain,
passed through this village last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred l.. Bittinger. Of
Grantsville, were brief visitors here
last Tuesday.
Thelma Glotfelty, Of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Platter
motored to Cumberland on business
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Yoder spent
last Friday in Grantsville.
Max Bucket, of College Park, spent
the weekend with his home folk
here
Anna Legeer. of Washington, D. c.,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Legeer, last weekend.
The Bittinger Baseball Club spon-
soled square dance in the public
school building last Saturday even
ing, proceeds to be used in the pur-
chase of equipment for the team.
CIO auto workers were demanding
80 cents more an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Feb, / 4, school house, Kempton; Feb.
II, Stanley Coal company, Crellin;
Feb. ~, Garrett Coal Corporation,
Kitzmillcr; Feb 10, poatoHice, Grants
Vile.
a representative from the stase
Of Maryland to assist in filing state
income tax returns, will be in the
clerks office in the court house on
Monday, February Q, it has been an
nounced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md.
Sale Prices, February 2, 1913
Savage Bros, Owners

Cows, $1,000 to $3.50 per cwt.;
Heifers and Heiferettes, $1440 to
$25.00 per cwt.; Steers, $3.50 to
S26.75 per cwt.; Bulls, $3.50 to $2O.S0
per cwt.
Veal GOO lbs. and over) $500 to
$3610 per cwt.; Veal (under 100 lbs.)
1928 to $24.50 per cwt.
Pigs, $1.25 to $3.50 each; Fat Hogs,
$2100 to $26.65 per cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 13c to pic per h.;
Heavy Hens, 2Sc to 3612c per h.;
Heavy Broilers, 1Sc to SOC per ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Unemployment compensation pay
ments during the past nine months
totaled 80 percent less than during
the same period in 1916, the Employ
ment Security board Of the state re-
ported
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
To Assist In Filing
Income Tax Returns

For the purpose Of assisting tax
payers in filing income tax returns
for 1947 and estimated returns for
1913, a deputy collector of intena!
revenue will be in Garrett county for
a week or more, as follows;
Feb. . and 10, postoffice, Oakland;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

purpose in that it acts to retard in
flation while encouraging the habit Of
thrift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

A test in Philadelphia among 3,002
concluded men were better
drivers than women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Before daylight and after dark chores will be
safer and more pleasant for everyone in the farm
home if the path between the house and barn is well
lighted,
If the barnyard is small and located fairly near
the house, the area can often be lighted with just
one lamp high on the outside of the barn.
By placing the lamp on an extreme corner as
shown in the picture at the top, and at least Is feet
above ground in order to scatter much light
possible, 150-watt bulb will light both the end
and side of the barn.
Farm lighting specialists recommend either
protector foodght which combines the lamp and
flector in 150-watt unit of weatherproof "oven
glass" a 150watt inside frosted bulb in weather.
proof metal reflector. The inside frosted bulb, how
will need to be protected with porcelain lamp
holder to prevent breakage from rain or hail
Most farm families find that controlling the
barn light with a switch in the kitchen lat right
well in the barn Eat left is a convenience well
worth the small cost Of installation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
 AND FAMILY ARRIVE

The Rev. H. F. Hall, Mrs. Hall and the two children of the family, Hugh, Jr., and Margaret. arrived here by plane the fore part of the week. They flew via PAA from Seattle and came up from there on an an Ellis Airline plane.
 The Halla have been in northern Minnesota the past four years where Father Hall was engaged in missionary work for the Episcopal church.
 Father Hall is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and Sea bury Western Episcopal Seminary, theological school for the Episcopal church.
 The Halls are at home in the Gartley house.
 Services will be held at the To- cal Episcopal church Sunday morn ing at Il o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23

tember 13 and 14.
 T. Persons born in 1929. Sep tember 15 and 16.
 s. Persons born in 1880 before September l9: September IT and Is.
 Boys born on or after September 19, 1880. under the proclamation will be registered the day they are IS or within five days thereafter.
 The Presidenta proclamation called on the Governors of each of the states and the Territories or Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia to comply with the drafting pro- gram to accomplish effective and complete registration"
 There was nothing in the pro- clamation to indicate when actual induction into the armed forces will begin By law, the draft can't start until September 22. That is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
LOCAL WOMAN GRANTED
 16O ACRES ON STIKINE

Confirmation was received this week by Mrs. Rae Patterson from the Land Office at Anchorage. or it's granting her I60 acres at Warm Springs Slough on the Stik- inc River. Mrs. Patterson had made application for the land last March. Granting of the land was in compliance to a law of 1907 in which any person of Indian blood can obtain 160 acres of land in Southeast Alaska provided they can show the land was in use by their tribe prior to 1884.
 Warm Springs Slough is IS miles from Wrangell and MT. Pat Patterson said he and his wife are planning to erect one cabin this summer with others to follow. They will specialize in hunting and fishing parties and as a health re- sort at hot springs which are on the property
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
BV TrOOn SCTlbe

The Scouts met at the Fire Hall at 7:3O due to rainy weather. Mrs Frank Webb checked on attend ance of previous meetings.
 Two new girls were enrolled. They were Myrna Stokes and Al leen Lewis.
 Another dance is being planned for the first Thursday in August. Next week the girls are 10 bring materials to make posters at the meeting.
 Thursday and Friday the girls are going to pick blueberries and Saturday they will meet at Mrs E. c. Intolubbe's at 1:3O to make jelly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
90 days after MT. Truman signed the Selective Service Act.
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mir. S.A. Sorenson of Seattle, ar rived here early Sunday morning a. board the Alaska to visit his daughter, Miss Vivian Sorensoni secretary to A. R. Brueger of Far west -Wrangell Cannery.
 MT. Sorenson visited the Terri tory forty eight years ago when he spent a winter in Ketchikan This is his first trip back since that time.
 A retired hotel chef, Mir. SOren- son now makes his home in Wash ington and California. He will be in Wrangell indefinitely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
DRAFT REGISTRATION
 STARTS ON AUGUST 30

WASHINGTON - President Tru. man this week issued a proclama- ton calling for the draft registra- tion to start Augut 30.
 On that date. persons born in 1922 after August 30 will register.
 The proclamation also fixed the following dates for registration of other youths between the ages on Is and 26:
 1. Persons born in the year 1928: August 31 and September l.
 2. Persons born in 1924. Sep tember 2 and Sept. 3.
 3. Persons born in 1925. Sep tember 4 or September z.
 4. Persons born in 1926: Septem- Der 8 and g.
 5. Persons born in 1927: Sep tember 10 and Il.
 6. Persons born in 1928: Sep
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
ON ALASKA

Passengers arriving here early last Sunday morning aboard the Alaska were, from Ketchikan: Dr. Rae Lillian Carson, Irl Thatcher.
 From Seattle: George Sumption, Mrs. Winifred Elefson, P. F. Peter son Mrs P. F. Peterson, Mrs El- len Kennedy, S. A. Sorenson Mrs. William Eastaugh, Teddy East augh, Denny Eastaugh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
G. WASHINGTON DELAYED

The steamer George Washington, of the Alaska Transportation Com pany will arrive here Monday night. July 26. instead of tonight as at first reported II will call southbound to load fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. William Eastaugh and two sons, Teddy and Denny returned home on the Alaska early Sunday weeks in Seattle visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
fY8214EsE ::~:<::! ;,
49, ta GREEN @1as1szz1

starting May 10 in st. Louis reveal
that Lew Worsham will play his &c.
hole qualifying round in the COM
pany of Gene Sarazen and Toney
Penna.
Pairings of the three Middle At
lantic PGA qualif1ers find Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, with
Johnny Palmer and Vic Ghezzi !;
Harold Oatman of Norfolk with
Richard Stenard of Amsterdam,
N. Y, and George Getchell of Okla
homa City. and Andy Gibson of
Baltimore with Bud Williamson of
Lincoln, Nebr., and Charles Shep-
pard of West Newton, Mass.
Two former pros from this section
who qualified were Erie Ball, ex-
Charlottesville pro now of Chicago,
and Rut Coffey. former MAPGA
champion. now from Moundsville,
w. Va. Bob Hamilton, playing pro
from Prince Georges, and a former
champion, will qualify with Ball
and Jim Turnesa.
DIVOT DATA-Tournaments list
ed today included the annual visit
of the Middle Atlantic pros to the
Naval Academy course in Annapolis
for proamateur, plus a Women's
District Golf Association Class B
event at Army Navy :. Belle Haven
will open its new nine-hole course
tomorrow, making 18 in all {.
Golfers from the University of
Maryland and possibly two or three
other local schools will compete in
the Western Maryland tournament
;tQiuoErow at Westminster The
f&fenE will be combined with the
Nason-Dixon Conference cham
spionship The Maryland State
four-ball semifinals will be played
Sunday at Five Farms in Baltimore
with Ralph Bogart and Jerry Hart
OF Annapolis Roads VS.. Harold Hair
and Ed Steptoe Of Washington, and
Claude Rippy and Jim Gardner of
Washington VS.. Eddie Ault and
Buddy Sharkey Georgetown
meets Penn State and Yale plays
Dartmouth in Eastern. Intercol-
legiate Golf Association matches to-
morrow morning at Atlantic City,
with the winners meeting for the
title in the afternoon. The Hoyas
qualified for the semifinals by beat
ing Virginia. Navy and Penn