davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
5piihen Krie9 uno Srieoen

- tpNA Otoo'IOoSAAS ASo1t4uAt oOSL NyODlt
{. JIDnns loeben erihienenes 8u6
rSbe 9fooieuelt 0tptb"! Sberpoob
NOR elmer ser 8erater bes perltorbe=
men Srdiioenten unb i6rieb niele iei-
ner 9teoen. Sopfins mar GooIepelts
Srafel unb tpuroe nit tpidtigften
WtilIionen betraut. 8ullitt NOR 8ot=
idafter in Mosfau uno Baris. Sieie
orei llno Goroea SUN ent6iiIlen als
0eitgeitalter ser amerifaniiden 4us-
lanopoltttf Sintergriinoe ser furdt-
barren Srag0oie unierer Gage, bie ee<
raoe5u Sdouoer erreeen. SIM Sabre
1916 udre Der ioeben eeitorbene eBe-
malige Sberridter &ugbes INN etn
Saor 8rdiibent getpor0en. Gas So
tum Galiforniens eob ben Musi6lag,
nadoem oas 2ano taeelang Sugbes
als Sieger betradtet bate. Mit ee-
ringer Webrbeit getpdblt ipl,roe
8oooron @ilion, ~because he kept
us ont of 7oar", tpie sic 8abnoil,ng
gelautet batte. llno ipeniee Wonate
ipdter fiibrte er bos 2ano in ben
&rieg. 1910 muroe S. 8. gooiepelt
gum oritten Mol als YrGlioent erfo=
rem. 8ier @oden 5l,bor bate er in
Bottom feierlid periproden: Your
boys are not going to be sent into any
foreign 1Var. "--
Nuf Dem @orIb Council of
Gburhes, bas augenblidli6 in Im-
iteroam tast, bielt Sobn Softer Dull
les, Der 9auptberater bon @olber-
neur Depep in auBetpolitii i6en Gra-
gen, cine pielbea1tete Meoe. gr ipra6
nidt als Bolitifer, ionoern als elmer
Der Jorberer Der in Dem Council ner-
torperten proteitantiihen ginbeitsbe-
itrebunsen. gor ben Bertretern oes
@eItproteitantismus un6 zines Sells
6es ortboooren @briitentl,ms ipanbte
er iih in oieler rShidIalsitunoe Der
MenIdbeit gegen &rieg l,n6 Wadt-
politf, Die lire Bur5el bo6en in Der
2osloiung Der Golitif bonn Sittenge-
ies, unb segen Die 8efGmpfung bes
&ommunismus nit bloBer @etpolt,
anitatt oaB man ibm entgegentritt
init oen Soeen lnb @erfen oes @lau=
bens uno ser io5ialen @erehtiefeit.
gs lit beseidneno fiir Die Beiites-
ri6tung unierer Gage, baB einfluBrei-
DIE 3eituneen bemiibt iino, Die Mm-
iteroamer &ebe bon Srn. Dules gu
bertpdfiern. Gas madt aber oie
@runogebanfen leiner Mi1sfiibrungen
nidt tpeniger mabr uno Benefit nl,r,
nie not1penoig es lit, oieier periin-
fenoen @elt nit aner &raft bic @abr=
beit gu fiinoen, bab iie nur in Der
&iidfebr 5u @ott uno Seinem 8ebot
&ettung 81 finoen permag. Sic Hap-
ite oes oerfloiienen Sabrbunberts unb
unierer Gage bdben BON Ser Sof-
marte oes. 5eliens Betri oieie Wtab=
nung ser @elt unabldiiig 5ugerufen.
gs lit elm gutes Omen fir Die Im=
iteroamer Tasuns unb lire ginbeits-
beltrebunsen, baB Elm fiibrenber Mme-
rifaner 10 nad]baltig eintritt fir Die
&iidfebr oes Staats= uno 8olferle=
bens 5u sen bonn Sanb oes 2iberalis=
mus uno Safularismus beri6iitteten
Auelen oes !Seiles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
@citcurppGiides Sarlamcnt

Bie am 81. 9lueuit aus @aibing=
|ton seneloet nuroe, unteritiiten oie
|8er. tStnaten Sen Gori i6lag Sronf-
|reids, elm neIteuropdil6es &arlo=
|ment gu bilben, boS 8eratltngspon=
|rt1a6ten baben ioa. sSn elmer biesbe-
|5iiglihen grflGrllng perii6erte Dos
|Staats oepartement, baB rbieIe Gegie=
|rung cine fortifrittlife, engere Ser
|idmel5ung ser freien Notionen @eit-
guropas iebr itarf begiinitigt".
5ranfreid) ri6tete ieinen goriflag
|nn Die Mitelieber ser 8riiileler &l-
|Iiaila, gnglonb, 8eleien, S5ollanb unb
|Sure11rburg. amerifaniibe 8eamte
|iino Ser Mnlidt, ooB bieie @ruppe
idlieBlih 10 ertpeitert iperbeu miro,
bob aue ie66ebn 2dnoer ibr angelo
ren Die am Marlbau8la gum 8ie=
oeranfbau guropas teilnebmen.
sSranfreid, iflug beionoers cine
&onferenS Ser 8riiiieler Gaian5 Dor,
oie ipdteltens I'M Tooember ab5ubal=
ten lit. gs ioaen Damn Inregungen
iiber Mitgliebi6aft, 3eit unb 90
gilnssort oes oorgeldlosenen Garlo=
ments gemadt iperben.
Sic britiihe 2aboritenreeierung
bot iebod bereits angeoelttet, baB lie
|piellei6t ni6t bereit iein miro, itf on
Ser 8erpirfliduns oes Blones 5u Die
lem 3eitpunfte 5u beteiligen. Wini=
lterpraiioent 9lttlee idrieb 8initon
gburdia Dor einiger 3eit, baB Der
Sdritt berfriibt lei; auf ale SGlle
miiBten 5unGdlt einnlol sic britiihen
8ominions befragt lperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
Die Mosfan'er 8onferens

@s lit idooe, baB iolhe @orte nibt
aub I'M &reml geipro6en tperoen, mo
nun ibon ieit falt iiinf 8o6en bie
8ertreter Ser Ser. Staaten, gng=
lambs, Sranfrei6s unb &rlBlanos
fonferieren. gs gebt BORT, ioipeit bie
Seffentli6feit unterri6tet lit, Inn bie
8eilegung oes &onflifts in Berlin,
in 8irfli6feit INN Die beutlbe uno
Die europdildle Jrage, Inn ben gan-
aen Sroblemefonlpler oes Gingens
otpii6en Often uno @elten.
Ser &an1pf INN Berlin, Ser i6lieBs
li6 oie @efabr ser @usbuneerung bon
einigen Wiuionen Menihen berauf=
fiibrte, lit nur cine gpiiooe, lit Spm-
Dol bes getpaltieen Wa6tfampfes
5piiden &ublanb unb Dem 8elten.
Die @eitmabte batten iid nit itar-
fen Noten gegen Die ruiiilde 8arbarei
getpanbt nno bic iofortige uno bebin-
gungsloie glufbebung ser 8lodaoe ge-
foroert. Damn aber taten lte @aIier in
ben 3orn1pein unb entlanbten lire
8ertreter nod Wfosfau, Tim bon
neuem einen friebliden Musglei6 gu
beriuden. Die Muiien aber. tpel9e Die
8erliner ariie bauptnhlib besbab
inlaeniert batten, Inn 6ie Midfebr Ser
bon ihnen iabotierten BierM69te,
Holitif gu er5tpingen, bebarrten aui
Der Goroerung, baB Die 9erliner
6rage i'm &abmen Der eeiamten 6eut.
iden Jrage bebanbelt perbe. Beioe
Browning chief., 1948-11-26

A T DINNER one evening, George
"A Bernard Shaw was seated next
to striking burnette who COM
planned to him:
"Mr. Shaw, you are breaking up
my marriage!"
II beg your pardon?" murmured
the playwright. + #
II mean it," said the sbrunette.
every night when I 60 to bed, my.
husband sits UP reading one Of youft,'
books and pays no attention to me-"
Shaw shook his head in disbelief.
II can't understand it," he said.
1T seems to me your lines are moro
appealing than mine"
Browning chief., 1948-11-26

If you suffer from pocket-book
pinch come the Yuletide season,
here's grand way to get around
the gift-giving problem. For the
smokers on your list, order car
tons of mild, favortul Camel Gig
arettes and pound tins of Prince
Understanding Tobacco-the larg-
-est,selling smoking tobacco in the
'eountry. When you. give Camels
or Prince Albert, you're giving
smoking pleasure at its best-and
generous supply of it! The
Camel carton; for example, con-
tains 200 mild, cool cigarettes.
Both Camels and Prince Albert
packages will fit in perfectly with
the spirit of the season, thanks
to their colorful and gay wrap
pings. There's even ample space
provided for merry Christmas"
message in your own handwriting.
If you remind your dealer now
to put away a gift-quota of Camels
and Prince Albert, he can have
them ready when you want them.
(Adv.)
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
Dirty Gertie

The gentleman stopped to talk to
the wee girl who was making mud
pies on the sidewalk.
my word" she exclaimed,
you're pretty dirty, aren't you, my
little girl?"
Yes" she replied, "but I'm pref
tier clean" r ;, 3,
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
@ r;
|5oil4!i3{Q 4

in THE opinion of George Widener,
one of our ablest turfmen, foreign
horses are never given chance to
win over here.
"These foreign entries are sent
over from five days to three weeks
before the race" Widener said.
"They should be sent over from six
months to a year ahead of time.
Otherwise they will have no chance.
Years ago, recall when Mead
owbrook was challenging for the
Browning chief., 1948-11-26

cup. Harry Payne
Whitney sent all the
American ponies to
England at least six
months in advance.
He said that it
would ia k e tx
months or longer to
have them ready
for their best work.
Now we a ii
know that most of
the foreign horses
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
He Doesn't Agree

The youngsters parents had Wis
itedsthe neigHbor's bone the night
before and, when the neighbor an
swered the doorbell the next morn
ing and saw Jimmy she thought his
parents must have forgotten some
thing. :.
please, Mrs. Brown" Jimmy
said, may I look at your dining
room rdg?"
She was astonished but said,
why, of course, Jimmy, come right
in.
The boy stared at the rug in
tenuy. Einally, with puzzled
frown, he turned to its owner and
said, 1T doesn't make me sick"
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
Dry Country

Dry Country
AS the social worker was passing
his cell, she asked the prisoner:
AWas it your love of drink that
cbroAght you here?"
-tMs. miss" he replied. You can't
get ASthin' in here"
Browning chief., 1948-11-26

$50 you desire to become my SON.
in.Iaw?"
"No, I don't. But if marry your
daughter, I don't see how I can get
out of it,
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
GAMBLERS LUCK

;, ."pid you give your penny to
the Sunday school. John?" asked
the fond mother.
= .":No, ma. lost it."
"What, lost another penny?
That makes three Sundays
/ straight you've lost your money"
Eyes, but if l keep it up I'll
!. wiz 'em back. That kids luck
caht last forever"
Browning chief., 1948-11-26

NATURES REMEDY NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa.
tons, and does not cause q rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. On.
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle A.
millions of mrs have proved. Get .
25c box and use as directed.
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
Amazing Improvement

Amazing Improvement
A Scotchman visited the United
States and at first he could not un-
derstand the language, but in few
months it began to sound all right
to him. AS his job turned out to be
permanent one, he sent to Scotland
for his wife.
A few days after her arrival in
this country she said: Donald, how
queer the folks talk here"
"Aaaah," said. Donald, they're
not so bad now, but you should've
heard them when first came over"
Browning chief., 1948-11-26

YOUR mitten-knitting time is
halved by these miraculous
new directions! Just two pieces!
Only two needles! Beginners de-
light!
Make these mittens in jig.time. Pat
tern $40 has directions in small, medium
and large sizes.
Our new. improved pattern makes
needlework so simple with its charts,
photos. concise directions.
Browning chief., 1948-11-26
REVERSE. ENGLISH

Customer-Good heavens Do I
have to wait here all day to be
served?
Butcher Yesterday you COM
plained1pf short weight and today
you object to the long wait. Aren't
you ever satisfied?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

cry winter, when there was much
snow on the ground, numbers of
two-horse sleds coming into town
from quite a distance, bringing
wheat, rye, oats, green and dried
apples, feathers, and beeswax, hon
ey, venison; hams, etc. This was a
harvest for the merchants of the
town, who all kept extensive apart
ments of every kind of merchandise,
dry-goods, groceries, queensware,
shoes, and boots,-more shoes than
boots, as the extensive boot-factories
of New England had not then been
established. The merchants who did
the most extensive business at that
time were James Ferguson, who was
afterwards succeeded by the Messrs.
Kennedy John and Hugh and the
Harrys John and Joseph).
James Ferguson realized a hand
some fortune by merchandising, and
so did the Kennedys, who succeed
ed him. These gentlemen had both
been schoolteachers in their early
lives, and being men of honesty and
integrity, and of considerable bust
ness capacity, were taken as clerks
by Mr.. Ferguson, and afterwards
had his business transferred to them
Hugh never married, and contribut-
ed more to the Bible Society every
year than any other citizen. The
Presbyterians owe the erection of
their church as much, or perhaps
more, to his generous munificence
than to any one else's.
Counterfeit money must have
been extensively circulated in those
days, for l recollect seeing the win
dow castings in Kennedy's store
pasted over with bank-notes, and
upon inquiring what that meant, I
was told by Jonathan Rahawser, one
of the clerks, that they were count
erfeits.
Archibald NJ Waugh carried on
the manufacture of tobacco and
snuff just south of Kennedy's store
on Potomac Street. You could then
purchase six cigars for one cent;
now, you pay ten cents for one of
the same kind (That was one hun
dred years ago. Richard Raglan,
a little northeast of the Kennedys,
in the square, was also extensively
engaged in the business of merchan-
dising. George and John Harry
kept store on the east corner of the
square, on Washington Street. l
think they were succeeded by the
Hagers-George and yonathan. Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

this, however, l am not certain. On
the opposite corner north, in the
large three-story stone building,
Maj. Henry Lewis held forth. Be
yond him, farther north, on the
corner of Potomac Street, George l.
Harry kept store. He married a
Miss Amelia Knode, of Funkstown,
who was the belle of that ancient
village at that time. John and
Joseph McIlhenny kept store on the
northwest corner of the square and
Washington Street.
"Comb-making was carried on in
East Franklin Street by a man
named DERRICK. The manufacturing
of hats was an extensive and luc-
rative business, or it would not have
supported so many shops. Henry
Middlekauff, on the southwest corn
er of Potomac and Franklin Streets;
John Julius, on North Potomac
Street; and John Crumbach, at the
extreme west of Washington Street;
were all engaged in hat-making. Cut
nails had not yet come into general
use, and Peter Suter made and sold
wrought nails on the northwest
corner of Franklin and Jonathan
Streets. Immediately west of him,
on Franklin Street, John Creager
made curled-hair mattresses, while
just beyond him Mr. Brentlinger
made gloves and buckskin breeches
for all who wanted that kind of
goods. l recollect his sign was a
pair of buckskin short-clothes and
a wild deer courant.
"A Mr.. Baily, on Antietam Street,
near the corner, and a Mr. Craw-
mer. on West Franklin, wove stock
ings for the good people of the town
and neighborhood. George Marteny,
on West Franklin Street, made sad
dle-trees, while John Cramer, on
Jonathan, plated them. A Mr.. Brais-
er, Whitesmith, manufactured bride
bits and stirrups on Jonathan Street,
in small brick shop. Not far off
was the residence of the Rev. Mr..
Rahauser, the pastor of the German
Reformed Church, on North Potom-
&C Street. The upper story of this
shop was subsequently turned into
a meeting house.
Capt. George Shryock, on West
Washington Street, made pumps for
the people. They were large and
unwieldy, not at all like those of
the present day, but they answered
the purpose of their construction,
and were quite an improvement on
the old rope and windlass.
''Blue-dyeing was another trade
carried on, in East Washington
Street, by a Mr.. Binkley. John
Shugert was matchmaker on the
corner of North Potomac and
Franklin Gas described above) and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 10 MARTIN

It was a happy coincidence and a
pleasure when l read in The Globe
Independent last week that Mr..
Frederick Ziegler, of whom wrote
in this column a couple of weeks
ago, was the great grandfather of
Miss Mary Poe, the writer of the
Leitersburg News column.
One of the very first industries in
HagerstoWn, not counting the small
scale manufacturing and selling that
was carried on in the homes, was the
mill on the Anti-Eatam, operated by
John Stull This was, in the eyes
of today's shops and mills, very
small, but it was a beginning, and
since that time, the county has seen
countless business ventures of every
possible description and of all sizes.
This early one met a need of the
people, and prospered from its be-
ginning, in 1852.
The Anti-Eatam referred to was,
of course, our Antietam. This was
the spelling of that name at the
time, as is evidenced by articles ap-
pearing in the Maryland Gazette in
1857.
Half a century later found our
County and Hagerstown with many
industries going strong For in
stance, in Hagerstown, where now
stands the city's prided City Hall,
and where many generations of mar
keters brought and bought their
farm and dairy products, there was
a shop advertising its service by a
spinning wheel mounted on a pole.
Here came the citizens from far and
near to obtain that indispensable ar
ticle of the old time household, the
spinning wheel And just north of
this shop, across Franklin Street,
another article considered by many
as essential, was made and sold-the
whiskey still.
Shops and stores were numerous,
and they advertised under variety
of names, such as these attractive
ones: The Sign of the Sugar-Loaf,
and the Sign of the Golden Sheaf.
A very good picture of the in
dustries of Hagerstown just after
the beginning of the ninteenth cen
fury Gust after 1900, can be had
by reading the following "remi-
niscences' on that subject by DR.. w.
H. Grimes, which was printed in the
Hagerstown Mail about one hundred
years ago.
81 reco1lect," he wrote, seeing ev-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

Job Hunt was a coppersmith on the
opposite corner.
I'm the fall of the year, Apple
Butter boiling was a great source of
pleasure and amusement to the
young folks in and around town. and
1 have but little doubt that many
contract entered into at these meet
ings were later ratified at the mar
riage altar"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Potomac Edison To
Extend Rural Lines

Hopes To Supply Electric Pow
er In 1948 To SO Per Cent OF
Farms In Territory Its System
Covers.
More than nine out of every ten
farms in the Maryland counties serv-
ed by Potomac Edison, were con-
nected to the company's electric
power lines at the end of 1947, ac-
cording to study of U. S. Census
Bureau and Pc data just released.
F. H. Robertson, PES local man
ager, further points out that in the
entire territory in the parts of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia served by his com
pany's system, only slightly less
than nine out of every 10 farms had
electric service at the end of the
year.
According to Robertson, a national
study shows that in the United
States as a whole, only a fraction
over six out of every ten farms had
been reached by electric power lines
by December 81, 1947.
Robertson also explained that the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

Pc Systems rural line building pro-
gram for 1913 is intended to supply
electricity to an additional 5 per
cent of the farms in this area. He
says that if this goal is met, 93.1 per
cent of the farms in the Pc Systems
Territory will have the benefits of
electricity or have electric service
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

available by the end of this year.
To make this record possible it is
reported that Pc has set aside more
than 4-million dollars to cover the
cost of its rural line building pro-
jects in 1948.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

This is your town, boost it.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
CoImor Manor Drops

Colmar Manor dropped out OF first
place in Group of Prince Georges
County Boys Club League YESTERDAY
when beaten, 1915, by Oxon Hill
Bows Club.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Two Titles Won
| By Shoughnessy
| At Skeet Shoot

Dick Shaugnessy of Egypt, Mass,
won two skeet crowns in as many
shootoffs yesterday as the annual
North-South championships got
underway at National Capital Skeet
Club.
Shaugnessy won the 2o-gauge
crown in a shoot off with George
Deyoe of Washington and Mrs.
Nancy Childs of Lake Kerr, Fla.
The three turned in scores Of 99x100
each in their regular rounds and
Shaugnessy went on to chalk up
a perfect score in the 25-target
shoot-off. Deyoe was second with
"a and Mrs. Childs third with %.
The latter, however, took top honors
in Class A.
r. M. Watson of Sumpter, S. c.,
and Robert Pinnix of Norfolk. Va,
tied for runnerup in Glass B COM
petition with 98x100 each.
Ins .4l0 gauge Z competition,
Shaugnessy and Gellatley of Pitts
burgh, Pa. each marked up 95s. but
in the run-off' Shaugnessy posted
"a to his opponents %. -.;
Deyoe won the Glass A prize in
.4l0 shooting with 90. while DR.,
Childs was second with 80.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
II. ). Netwomen Retain
|Wighfman Cup With
81 Win in England
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, June 12.-America's
strongly balanced Wightman Cup
tennis team swept the final four
matches on today's program at
Wimbledon to complete 6-1 con-
quest of Britain's game, but out
gunned lassies.
The only excitment of the second
days play was supplied by Mrs.
Jean Nicoll Bostock of the British
side when she carried Louise Brough
of Beverley Hills. Calf, the reign
ing American champion through
three furiously fought sets only to
lost 90, 4-6, 7-5.
The British star, fighting for
every point in what proved the de-
gliding match of the series, led at
5-4 in the third set. Then suddenly
she ran out of gas and won only one
more point as blond Louise powered
through straight games.
The Americans led by two matches
to one at the start of the days
play. Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du-
pont of Wilmington, Del, quickly
extended the margin to 81 by
trouncing Mrs. Betty Hilton. 6-3,
Ga. Miss Brough's victory, which
followed, thus supplied the clincher
and made mere exhibitions of the
two concluding tussles.
Under no pressure, Doris Hart OF
Miami then scored easily over Joy
Cannon, one of Britain's youthful
hopes, 81, Ga. and Miss Brough
and Mrs. Dupont teamed to beat
Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Kay Stammers
Menzies, the latter the playing cap
tain of the British team, 60, g..
In between the two concluding
matches, while many Of the 5000
spectators were rushing the tea
tents, the winsome Duchess Of Kent,
symphony in pink, presented the
cup to the victorious Americans.
They have held it without Interrupt
ton since 1881.
The British, though beaten again,
felt much better about women's ten
mis- after watching their girls play
the past two days.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
GoeItz Meets Adler in Pro
Net Tournament Today
By the Asseeioied Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, June II;
-Second-seeded Jack Kramer elm
mated Mickey Gornto of Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla, 60. 81, 60, today IN
the feature match Of the opening
card of the 21st annual national
professional tennis championship.
All seeded players advanced.
Defending champion Bobby Riggs
will make his debut tomorrow
against Ernest Koslan of White
Plains, N. Y. Buddy Goeltz. pro
at Columbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase, Md, is listed for match
with Jerry Adler, also from White
Plains, who was seeded 18th.
Fifth ranked Welby Van Horn
of Germantown, Pa, and 18th
seeded Bob Harman Of Los Angeles
were the only placed players who
had trouble in the first round. Van
Horn, 1945 champion, was forced
all cut to whip unseeded Al Doyle
of Wood Haven, N. Y, 6-4, IS,
As, 6-3 Harman had to go four
sets against joey Fishbach, former
national Junior Indoor champion
from New York and a professional
for only three months, before win
ming, Ga. 6-3, ST, Ga.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
|5ias Is Upset Victor
In Belle Haven Golf

It. Howard M. Sias registered a
major golf upset yesterday when
he defeated medalist and favorite
Col. Dan Schriever, l up, in the
first round of the Belle Haven
Country Club tournament.
Second round play will be held
next Saturday with Sias meeting
Howard Phillips. 1-up victor over
Frank Wooley, in the feature match
Walter Sedner, who had to 80 19
holes to defeat Guyol, up, will face
Mike Duffy, up winner over Col
Al Wallace.
Paul Lipps defeated Harry Sharpe,
2 and /, and will face Eddie Ed
wards in the second round. Edwards
eliminated Gen. H. M. Stother, 4
and 3. In the other quarterfinal
match, Harry Saunders, up victor
and Jess willard, will meet Charley
Holden, who downed william Pois-
SAINT, 2 and /.