davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
. Middleburq
By MRS. IDA zIRKLE

Mrs. Mae Bohlier spent the
weekend with her brother and
wife, Foster Graham, of North
Lewisburg.
Mrs. Edith Blackburn has re-
turned home after several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Bush, of Urbana.
Weekend visitors of Mr., and
Mrs. Glen Bishop were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bishop and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bishop and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, of
Bellefontaine, visited at the Pearl
Zirkle home Sunday evening.
Martha Joy, baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Losey, has
been sick the past week.
On Thursday night members
of the Logan Rebekah lodge en-
tertained with a birthday party
for the birthdays of the last four
months of the year. A delicious
lunch was served and enjoyed
Mr.. Joe Riley is much improv,
red in health at this time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
= Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop at
tended the Ohio Farm Bureau
convention held in Columbus last
week.
There were 18 members and
one visitor, Mrs. Emery Zahn,
present at the annual Christmas
luncheon of the Allen Progressive
Literary Club which was held
last Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Helen Smith. On the after
noon program was given; Res
ponse, Christmas verse; Christmas
story, Fanchon MAR; Christmas
poems, Zada Wells; Christmas
CAROLS, led by Glenna Pyerst
parth w of the year book, How
to Stop Worrying and Start
Living" was reviewed by xenna
kuh, after which there was gift
exchange.
Lowell Robinson, of Detroit
joined his wife and sons here fol
a visit over the weekend.
Mrs. Harold Kent and daugh'
tiers, Connie and Dorothy anc
Leona Wallace spent Saturday ir
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feinstra anc
sons of Hackinsack. NY. visited
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

from Friday until Monday with
Mrs. Feinstra's parents and sister
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Chandler
and Doris
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wag-
oner and sons spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Magsig and children.
Allen Home and School Union
will meet Tuesday evening Dec
13 with the school giving their
Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williamson,
of Redwood, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Kent and daughter at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Orville
Ramsey, near Ridgeway. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Everett Hatcher were callers
there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Luh are
the proud grandparents of
baby daughter, Pamela Sue, borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. Brick Davis,
week ago, at White Cross hos
pital.
Mrs. Edith Stillings and sister:
Mrs. Gladys Hill and Mrs. Heller
Erb spent Monday in Columbus
The Petersburg ladies had {;
very successful bazaar and supper
with an interesting program a
the school auditorium last Friday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
. Mink Street
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Ernest Polling and Halle Marsh
called at the home of the latter S
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bonner, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Miller, who has been
at the Jane Case hospital for re-
moval of goiter, has returned
home and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Nora Leuellen spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Heovlin, who is a
patient at the hospital at Della
ware.
Mrs. Ada Martin and son, DON
aid, of Flint, Mich, is staying at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Heovlin, while her
mother is at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
and family, of Redwood, spent
Sunday at the home of his sisters
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfei-
direr at Prospect.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

x/oULL feel like singing too when
i you have one of these fresh-from-
the factory Fireball engines in Jour
time-tested Buick.
It's swell Christmas gift for the whole
family-the gift you'll enjoy for months
or years of motoring.
Just think -today's Buick power for
, 1948-02-05
Remains Of Native War
Dead On Way Home
For Burial

Remains of the late Jacob
Alexander Christian will ar
rive at Frederiksted on board
the SIS. Edward w. Scripps
of the Alcoa Line on Saturday,
February Z. 1t will be brought
to Christiansted and on Sun
day afternoon at 4. 80, the Rev.
William Allen of the Frederik-
sted Moravian Church will
conduct the funeral services,
after which internment will
take place in the cemetery.
Jacob Christian, known fam
iliarly to all as "Alex", was
for many years a popular fig
ure here as a member Of the
old Henry Anderson Swing
Continued on page q
, 1948-02-05
Second Tine Supreme Court
Gels Segregation Case

On the mainland Mrs. Ida
Louis Sipuel Fisher, a young
colored woman who had won
a case in the U. S, Supreme
Court recently when she was
refused admission to the Uni
versity of Oklahoma Law
School returned to that
Court again to charge that
the State has violated the
Courts mandate which was to
admit her.
The State of Oklahoma had
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-05
Russia Protests U. S.
Airbase AT Tripoi

Russia has delivered several
protests to both Britain and
the United States over the re-
opening of the airbase at Tri-
poll. According to the Russian
notes, the reopening of the
base is a violation of the Ital-
ian treaty.
Both Britain and the United
States have rejected the pro-
tests, the British pointing out
that she has full control over
the territory and can grant
, 1948-02-05
B~ullt-RiddIed Body OF
Man Found o. Hsssel Is.

Newspaper reports from ST.
Thomas say the bullet-riddled
body of a man named Donald
T, Cobb who was missing since
Sunday, when he left Villa Oh
ga in a rowboat, was discover
ed on Hassel Island on Tues
day morning by a searching
party, Five bullet holes, all in
the mid-section were counted,
the Photo News said.
Informed that Cobb's boat
had been seen at Hassel Island.
police officers went to the
area" and found his boat pro-
perly secured Is feet form the
shore. A big pool of blood was
found $50 feet away and other
pools farther on.
Police are questioning John
Continued on page a.
, 1948-02-05
Personnel Division To
ICanduct Hearing Tonight

A public hearing will be con
Quoted by the Personnel Divi-
sion in the District Court room
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Discussions will be conferred
around a pay plan" that has
been recommended for the two
municipalities. From this hear
ing Director Ullmont James
expects to get comments and
criticisms or suggestions.
, 1948-02-05
Chamber Of Com. Points To
Fire Hazard AT Ben. Field

In a letter to the Chairman
of the Municipal Council, the
Administrator for st. Croix
and Acting Governor de Cas-
tro, all dated January 8 tolls,
President Joseph Alexander
of the st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce pointed to the lack
of fire-fighting equipment at
Benedict Field. In his letter to
the Council Mr.. Alexander
wrote in part as follows:
"You will fully realize the
consequences from a plane
Continued on page q
, 1948-02-05
Russia, Rumania Sigu
20 Year Aid Pact

Russia and Rumania have
just signed a twenty-year
treaty of mutual assistance, ac-
cording to a report given over
Radio Moscow, The treaty
binds both countries to fight
against Germany and any 9TH
er western power in case of
necessity. The treaty must be
renewed for five year periods
and one years notice must be
given if one Of the signatories
wishes to withdraw.
Present at the ceremony in
the Kremlin were Josef Stain
and Molotov.
, 1948-02-05
British Say Most Jewish
migrants Speak Russian

Secretary of State George
Mahshall is reported to have
said that Information received
from the British government
reveals that a large part of the
Jewish immigrants who were
taken while trying to enter
Palestine were communists.
The British report said that
one thousand of the fifteen
hundred spoke Russian.
, 1948-02-05
Limited Martial Law
Declared In Palestine

Limited martial law was pro
claimed in Palestine in an eff
fort to halt the attacks by
Arabs and Jews alike, by the
British authorities. At the
same time announcement has
honn made that &hrno hundred
policemen have been sent to
Alexandria in Egypt for en-
barkation to England.
The Jewish Agency has de-
manded that the United Ma
tons legalize the Jewish mill
tia in view of the continued
attacks by the Arabs.
, 1948-02-05
Arab Leader Says 1000
TTainedM Men Ready
For Battle

An estimated seven thou
sand trained Arabs have al
ready moved into Palestine
and are awaiting the zero hour
to start a military offensive
against the partitioning Of the.
Holy Land, according to a
credited to the GranN,
Multi now in exile from Jeruh
salem.
, 1948-02-05
Us Accuses Rumanians

The United States has de-
livered another note Of pro-
test to the Rumanian govern
ment accusing it Of continued
violation Of both the Yalta and
Potsdam agreements.
Civil liberties have been
, 1948-02-05
ipino Out Civil Lis,

wiped out and the civilian gov
eminent is using chicanery
and physical violence to ac-
complish its ends. The govern
ment reminded the Rumanians
of the recent conviction and.
Continued on page q
Evening star., 1948-03-12
and Margaret warner. rs. Cambridge,

, and Marsaret Warner. rs. Cambridge
william centerfeit, %. Tuxedo, Md, and
q; bosh of $500 Woodlsy rd: NV,
sammy mn Essbsss Rss Vi Agnf!Sn 81 is ls ys
Joseph Austin. 90. and Patricia Shannon,
21. both of Memphis, Tenn
Robert seg eI1's senI1,smin nn,, 90, $500 I4th St ne
'0 s 5osh Il 8 sss 81 5h ass e. 2ans ss PEBBLES
and ssdis Hissmsa. ss. g. ss6s s' ApDleton p ee
Jons iaoy. s5. Richmond. Va, and Hazel
ossae sad Rsk1 ssts So sser M sPrns Ma
william Hill. 81. Boiling Field, and
Patricia Montsomery. Is, $50 3rd st.
and Hattie Powe' ~ 40, i7s7 New " jersey a;s;;
s5s &ass SssrE k. I 1sts 81 1fs E5yns sds, s :.
3s, both of New York City.
Janss n'ss.ss wllians; MsTfs. - 197 St NV, and
Chin wah Hin, 81, 1926 Buchanan st.
NV, and Betty Caddell. 10, 14l2 18th
nj. S.e.
willard Wheeler. 81, $40 sth st. ne,
ana Elizabeth Wiilett. 10, InGan Head,
James Johns. 81. and Katherine wood,
Is, both of Hyattsville, Md.
Joseph Mika, jr., 23, Syracuse, N. Y, and
Morris L. Fidler, %, and Stella M Fortner,
"a. both Of Washington
Louis r. Simerville, "a, and. Ruth Z. Nc
Mullen. 2S, both of Washington.
Charles T. Green, 30, and Alice M. Mullins:
IS. both of Arlington.
Lawrence Fig, 21, 1915 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Deaths Reported

lFTom D. C.. Bureau of vital Statistics
Eleanor G. Veitch. 81. 1900 Insor, ar st
Eleanor .cohurn. SO, Blue Plains. b. G
Pssts wilisms e. 1s9s R9s 5ans s4th St p
Olive 2 woodward. "a, 724 9Th st. s.w
Mary Mary McDonald' q. 235 sth St. ne.
Daisy Thomas, SO, 1904 Hobart st. NV
stavros G. Tougias, 6s. 1116 Allison st
Eliza ~Edelen, 81, s41s wisconsin av. NV
Kitty s.. Petit, 65. Arlington, Va
Margaret c. Marsh. g., 1920 10th st. n W
Lorena NJ. Davis, 5S, 1914 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

Howard Blake. 80, Boiling Field, and Lois
Foster, "a. 23 18th st. ne.
James Armstrong, 90. 1893 Sth st. NV,
and Lille Robertson. %, 1914 corcoran
ST. NV.
Richard Pratt 25. and vellar Brookins.
Harrison RI oD'h Mccienton. ~ 1114 e1st st.
ne, and Elaine Fancil, 23. $50 23rd
Charlie Marshall, .e4. 1919 5th st. NV,
and Susie Scott, SO, 476 o ST.. NV.
Ernest Jones, 81, 3 Z st. ne, and Sarah
Stores, p, 2032 sth st. NV.
Frederick Harper, 49,, Arlington, and
orpha Montgomery %, 4o7 East Capt.
william cornvelL jr.. IS. 1918 Fern st.
NV, and Jeanette Poyner, 81, 1881
Euclid st. NV.
Ro.ert Jsnkins9a: II and Dedye Davis
John Bapbis, 90. 1909 B st: ne, and
Alexandra Magafan, 25, 4512 Alton
aeodrey Atkinson, 80. 1900 18th st. NV,
| George Blume. 30, 1880 owen pl. ne,
and Mary Howell, %, 260s Pennsyl-
james sheaffer, 10. and Dorothy Bagshaw,
| 19, both Of Huntingdon, Pa.
Christian Freer. 80, 1918 35th st. NV,
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Scholarship Tests Set

Scholarship examinations to st
Joseph's College ct Emmitsburg, Md.
will be held at ! pm. tomorrow at
Immaculate Conception Academy
here.
Awards will include full scholar
ships valued at $1,000 and partial
scholarships at $1,000, both cover
ing four-year buttons.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Maude 3. ponaldson. 67. 1850 ouincx !

Maude e. Donaldson. 81. 1850 Quincy st.
bsns baaE MqERS Baan. 4 1715 pss.sg sss.sa St
Betty L. Gardner, 26, 1927 7th st. ne.
Michael Kerge, infant, 1928 Bay st. Sc.
Robert Farrar, S5, 1919 25th st. NV.
AGA Marshall, rs, sos s st. NV.
Inseuh Washington, Sc. Blue Plains, D. c.
William Lucas 81, 1927 Benning I'd. ne.
Annie Tilghman. 5s. s4s Rhode Island
Fraser Dabiei. 4s. 1850 Sherman ave.
Water Thomas. 4s. II Fitzgerald ct. Sc.
Eva r; Butler, AZ, 22ls l1th st. NV
Ernestine Budd, "a, 1910 California st.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
By the Assoeioied Press


LOS ANGELES, May 25.-World
Lightweight Champion Ike Williams
places his crown on the line tonight
and his No. l challenger. Enrique
Bolonas, takes q shot at 1t over the
15-round route.
More than 10000 fight fans. pay
ing q record amount for outdoor
shows in Los Angeles, are expected
to gather in Wrigley Field to see
the battle.
Two years ago. on the night Of
April 30. 1916, in this same ball yard,
Williams, then holding only the NBA
lightweight crown, scored an eight
round technical knockout over the
then less experienced idol Of Mexico.
Since then the kayo-inflicting
Negro boy from Trenton. N. j., has
become undisputed world champion
by betting out Bob Montgomery in
six rounds in Philadelphia last sum-
mer, and Bolanos, the biggest box
office draw in California since he
began fighting out Of Los Angeles
four years ago, has not been whipped
in 81 fights.
Whatever the outcome. and Will
liams is firm favorite, an exciting
match is likely. Both boys-Ike is
"a, Enrique 23-are crowd pleasers
and both pack knockout wallop.
Promoter Cal Eaton and his
matchmaker, Babe Mccoy, expect
gate of $135, 900 or more.
The match figures to be duel Of
lethal left hooks-and that Is taking
Evening star., 1948-05-25
By Angelina J. Corobelli

The long holiday week end Will
gee plenty of action among the
horse minded in this area. Friday
night Vernon Heights Civic Assocla-
ton will sponsor horse show at
Mount Vernon High School Stadium.
Deep Run Hunt Club will hold its
28th annual show Saturday, ana
Sunday at Richmond. Sunday Wash
ington Bride Trails Association will
have an all-junior pony and horse
show at Equitation Field in ROCK
Creek Park. Monday Iron Bridge
Hunts show is scheduled at the
j. Letter Aitcheson Farm at Bur-
louisville. Md.
The ambitious Mount Vernon al
fair lists II classes, with a pony
saddle class to be called at 7:3O
o'clock starting competition. Re-
Ceipts will go to the high schools
stadium fund.
Deep Run Hunt show is one OF
the finest in this section. It's we'll
rounded tWo-day card mcludes
classes for juniors, hunters and
jumpers with championships in each
division. Local exhibitors will be
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Hallman with
GRAY Lark and Trade Winds, Robert
Evening star., 1948-05-25

showed up in nearby Chesapeake
Bay waters.
Some years ago, your scribe re-
sided in Norfolk, which to us is a
salt water anglers paradise. Each
year. some Is of us would take a
wonderful trip around late in May.
Chartering an oyster boat out of
Newport News, we'd load it down
with provisions, three or four skifts
with outboard motors, every imag-
Unable kind of salt water tackle,
a good cook, plenty of potables and
ice for packing the fish and head
for Magotha Bay. Now one can
reach Magotha Bay from either
Townsend or Magotha. on the Vir-
ginia Peninsula, but we did it the
hard way. We'd steam majestically
down through the capes, up the
coast past Smith Island, Myrtle,
Ship Shoal and Wreck Islands,
through the San Shoal Inlet be-
tween Wreck and Little Cobb Is
lands, then down Mockhorn Chan
mel to the little town of Magotha.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Eastern Facing Colts
After kIine's 1-Hitter
Blanks Anacostia
By Bill Fuchs

That one-hitter Eddie Kline hurled
in the public high school champion
ship series as Eastern beat Anacostia,
11-0, yesterday at Griffith Stadium
was only a step toward greater
achievements by the chunky pitcher,
according to Coach ROLAND Lund.
"Kline's still coming along" says
Lund. Next year he should reach
his peak For one thing, he's a hard
worker. Nothing ever bothers him.
He may get into this playoff series
again" Lund says.
AS a result of Kline's victory, the
Ramblers will meet Coolidge. So
victor over Tech in the nightcap of
yesterdays twin bill, at the Stadium
Friday. Anacostia and Tech will
meet in the second game with the
loser dropping out of the series.
Kline Has Fine Record.
Kline has won five straight games
against District public high opposi-
ton. He has won six and lost one
in overall competition. He beat
George Washington High, Northern
Virginia Class A champ, with a
one-hitter; downed Roosevelt and
Wilson with three hits each and
lost in a second game to George
Washington, although giving up only
four safeties.
Kline began his pitching almost
BY accident. He was playing catch
with a friend one day and discov-
cred he could throw a curve. That
made me think I was a pitcher -
said Eddie.
He began in the outfield. then
played shortstop for Rosedale
Playground when he was IL years
old. He joined Eastern three years
ago, bpt was too wild to make the
grade.
He has been wild in spots this
year." says Coach Lund, "but he's
gaining control rapidly. Next year
he'll reach his peak"
Eastern Wins Early.
Eastern pounded Leo Kerschbaum
for nine hits and II runs in the first
three frames. George Sengstack re-
lieved Kerchbaum with none out in
the third, to give up only two hits
and no runs the remainder of the
way.
First Baseman Dave Zatz tripled
in the first frame with the bases
filled. Bill Kallas got two for three
and Jim (Redp Stevens got one for
three-a triple in the third-to lead
the attack. Kline helped his own
cause with three hits, including a
double.
Ed Hughes held the usually hard
hitting Tech nine for four hits as
Coolidge won. Bob Quinn, bespec-
tacled fast t-baller, was hit by the
CnIts for nine SafetieS
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Bill Leetch

Here. because of shoal water, we'd
anchor at the edge of the chan
mel, and take our duffel ashore to
an oyster house where we'd estab-
lish sleeping quarters. 1t took a
good day to make this trip and it
usually was dark before we got
settled.
We'd eat aboard the oyster boat,
going to the fishing grounds while
breakfast was in progress. Here
we'd anchor. scatter out in the
skiffs and fish all day. Many of us
would go over to the beach on
Smith Island where an old Navy
target-ship had gone ashore, making
a perfect fishing pier, and surf cast
for channel bass, black drum and
weaklsh. Then during the sup
Der hour, we'd go back to Nagotha,
bed down, and arise at 4 the fol-
lowing morning to repeat the pro-
gram.
1t was wonderful life. And the
fish we did catch-barrels full.
Trout up to eight and 10 pounds,
big blues from Smith Island Inlet
that treacherous stretch of shift
ing sands and tides. Big dog-fish,
rays. channel bass and black drum.
We'd come home usually on Sun
day, noses weeping from sunburn,
lips chapped, bodies blistered and
tired, but mentally refreshed and
laying plans for the trip the fol-
lowing year.
We wonder if any one does this
sort of thing now. If so, we'd GER
tainly enjoy going along.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
.Women's Coll
Is Slated Tomorrow

The first Women's District Golf
Association Glass C tournament will
find 81 players competing tomorrow
at Prince Georges, according to
pairings released by Mrs. Roderick
D. Watson.
The third class of competition be-
came necessary when the fields be-
came too large in Glass Al and B
events and the handicap limits were
reduced
a:30-Mrs L. Watzman. Indian Spring.
and Mrs. F. Butler Indian Spring; 9:35-
Mrs. H. Rourberger, Indian Spring. and
Mrs E. Amanuel. Indian Spring; $40
Mrs. George Hunter. Indian Spring. and
Mrs E. G. Goetz, Washington: 9:45-Mrs.
Ellen Hart. Washington, and Mrs. Gordon
berg, washington. and MRS. Conrad Sci
Wilson. Congressional, and Mrs. W. W.
I0-Mrs E. w. Lawson, Manor. and
Mrs, w. K. Beck. Manor; 1905. Mrs. 4.
L. Cochran, Manor. and Mrs. a; I.
Schmidt. Manor; 10:10--Mrs. Homer Head,
Prince Georges, and Mrs. Katheryn
Schrank, Prince Georges; 1O:15--Mrs
Dorothy Clark, Indian Spring, Mrs; Phyl-
lis Kinsinger. Indian Spring, and Mrs. A.
e Drexel, Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
-Four Horse Shows to Attract
CopitoI Fans During Holiday

C.. Lee with Bonne File and several
entries from the Viarwood Stables.
Saturdays session starts at 9 am,
and Sundays at 1:30 pm. The show
will be held at the clubs grounds on
Broad Street road in Richmond.
Junior riders will take over at
Equitation Field Sunday morning at
10. Bride Trails is presenting a
well-organized and diversified pro-
gram which has been planned to
give ponies as we'll as horses and
their young pilots an opportunity to
compete. Glasses are listed for pony
jumpers, hacks and hunters, as well
as for junior Jumpers and hunters.
The popular Iron Bridge event
offers a 13-class card for Juniors,
hunters and jumpers. Tricolors will
be pinned in the hunter and jumper
divisions. The DR.. Kate Karpeles
Memorial Trophy class, open only to
members of the host hunt, will be
run. The fourth running of the
Gales Memorial timber
race over a 21a-mile course with
post and rail fences will be fea-
ture.
Aitcheson Farm is located on High
way 1873 between Silver Spring and
Laurel, Md. Additional information
for this event may be had by calling
Conrad Shamel, Sligo 1852.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
tH52I4EsE ~! r
49, &c GREEN @zzaaszzz

to show at a glance how player
won or lost, all resulted from ac-
ton by the association.
Golf Hall of Fame Planned.
In addition, the golf writer's
awarded Robert A. Hudson of Port
land, Oreg., as the person who cofl-
tributed the most to golf for 1947,
and selected the players for the
Cavalier Specialists tournament at
Virginia Beach.
The idea of golf hall OF fame,
first brought up in 1910, but never
carried out, will be one of the
major projects of the association
this year.
DIVOT DATA - Ralph Bogart
and Bobby Brownell. who lost a
challenge match to Claude Rippy
and Jim Gardner last year, will
meet the Washington G&CC duo
next Monday in Brownell's coming
out party for 1948. Brownell and
Bogart, incidentally, have carried
their partnership to the insurance
business. Mrs. J. ]. Darby, who
won The Post Cup last year, can
be forgiven for not being too en-
Unused over Fridays tournament.
She has three daughters who will
be married in the next two months.
Dick Chapman, one OF the
favorites in the British Amateur,
lust before sailing visited Congress
sional Country Club for a lesson
from Leo Walper. Walper, natural
ly. said Chapman will be the WIN
ner. Congressional now has 35
teams signed up for its member
guest invitation tournament next
month.
Charles P. Redick. who has made
Kenwood Country Cub junior golf
conscious, would like to book home
and-home matches with four-man
Junior teams from other clubs.
When Redick and Pro George Dill
fenbaugh took over, not a junior
at Kenwood could break 100. Now
five are in the 80s every time out.
Tommy Galloway makes a
special appeal to all Washington
amateurs for the Hermitage In
vitation that opens with a qualify
ing round on Thursday. The
Executive Club 'of Washington held
an outing at Manor the other day
and had 1872 golfers and 1873 prizes.
The extra prize went to Victor
Kracher. the Manor manager.
Middle Atlantic PGA members will
hold a meeting prior to the Con-
gressional pro-amateur for another
look into the handicap situation.
Don't forget the Middle At
lantic Amateur June 3-4-5 at Five
Farms in Baltimore.