davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-25
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowm6w

This weeks why Grow Olds"
mail bag Is simply crying for space!
Today's letter says, please give VI
more about how young mothers can
keep interested in things other than
their babies. We love them dearly
but get bored having to stay at
home all Of the time. How can Va
make Daddy realize that Mommis
needs an outing-without baby
once In awhile?"
OF course, the simplest solution
would be for Daddy" to have COM
plete care OF Baby" for one whole
week. Unfortunately. this is usually
impractical. II you went on . visit
for a week end It would help. I
know what I am talking about be-
cause I have children. for whose
happiness I would lie down and die
without . second thought. How
ever. I know what you mean.
Life Is not usually dramatic. 1t
inspires US and creeps up on US and
makes us happy or sad. young or
old, In seemingly small and con-
tinuous ways. A girl who had ideas
and individuality and . great sest
for life. and then suddenly finds
herself tied to two-year-old CONVEX
sation four-fifths of the time, and
caught in q day-after-day run Of
domestic duties, which inhibit out
side activity, is apt to feel lost. as an
individual. This is frustrating and
firing and aging.
1t seems to me that the great
sst thing . woman can do IN this
circumstance. is to keep her eyes on
the far horizons, to see past the
diapers and the spinach and the
turbulence Of young children; to
glimpse the future personality she
Is creating. For this she needs
knowledge and study.
Psychologists tell US that We
can become interested in anything II
We know enough about 1t and that
boredom comes from lack Of infor-
nation about the thing we are do
ing. have often marvelled that so
many women take wifehood, meal
planning and child training so much
for granted. I know Of very few
women who have made . study Of
nutrition, child psychology or the
psychology Of . happy marriage.
Your daily duties will become more
interesting If you make an intelli-
gent career Of them one which calls
for study. On top Of that, many Of
the hectic times connected with
young children are times fraught
with humor and inspiration II We
can Just see it that way.
Make your career as . mother
and homemaker exciting by learning
all you can about 1t. Also add in
dividual hobbies you can carry on
at home. These may be courses OF
study, gardening, learning the art OF
preparing delicious and wholesome
food, making hook rugs, or any
number Of things.
Mamma needs time away from
her babies. She will be . better
mother and wife II she has this be-
cause she will keep her perspective
as an individual. Romance, hap
piness in marriage and youthfulness
and humor, would be promoted by
it. Daddy would not stand for the
closed in life which Mamma leads,
Every one needs . change II per-
sonality and health and enthusiasm
are not to suffer. Surely Daddy viii
understand this when he think
about It'll
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Filed June I, ls4s. HarIy n; Hull: clsEk

Filed June I, lg4s. Harry NJ Hull: clcrh @
United States for the District Of Co.
lumbia.--1n Re: Application Of Louis Henri
Robert, for Change Of Name.-Ciyil Ae-
tion No. 2296-4S.-Louis Henri Robert,
having filed . complaint for > judsment
changing his name to Robert Abraham
Lewis and having applied to the Court
required by law in such caaes 1t is, BY
the Court. this 4th day Of June. 194s
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
ard day of July, 194s, Why the prayers Of
said complaint should not be granted:
Provided. That = copy Of this order be
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
star end The washington Law Reporter.
(SJ T. ALAN GOLD6BoROUGH. p. Justice.
True Copy. lSeal) Test aAShI M
Deputy Clerk. e1l.IS,2o'
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied BY the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to tho Readers' Clearing
House, sWomAn's Page, The
Evening Star, Warrington (.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of Tho Star and, ~ It
is obviously impossible for "
to test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasysU
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Elies had told
t h e you n 6
woman to in
vest In three
or four basic
dresses an d
more in hats,
she says, Il
W ould have
been guilty Of
sounding AZ If
I were promot-
ing the n1illi-
merry business"
This young
" o m q n mas
been designing
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Washington
Designers
mo. S IN a Series. J

II buy = dozen dresses and don't
wear them nearly as much as the
one cheap hat I get" said young
woman recently to Flies Muse. II
Evening star., 1948-06-25
BEN LINDAS and JOSEPH H. SCHNEIDER,
w

Attorneys, 6O2 18th ST. S.W.
IN THE D1sTRicT coURT Of THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
bis.-Ellen C. Jackson. Plaintiff, vs.
The object of this suit is complaint
for absolute divorce based on the groundi
Of desertion. On motion Of the plaintiff
it is this 9th day of June. 194S. ordered
that the defendant George jackson cause
his appearance to be entered herein or
or before the fortieth day, exclusive oi
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will bt
proceeded with as in case of default
once q week for three successive week,
in the Washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star before said day. S;l T
ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH, Justice. (Seal.]
Attest: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. b.
CLARA r CONNELL. Deputy Clerk.
jel1, 1925
Evening star., 1948-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES lcent.l
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney.

Filed June 9, 194s. Harry NJ Hull, Clerk.
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bia.-Morris Lewis, Plaintiff, VS.. Florence
v. Lewis. Defendant.-Civii Action No.
577-4s.-The object Of this suit Is to
Of desertion. On motion of the plaintiff,
it l. this 9th day Of June, 194S. ordered
that the defendant Florence v. Lewis cause
her appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the hrst publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided, . copy Of this order be published
once . week for three successive weeks
The Evening Star before said day. tS)
T. ALAN GOIDSBOROUGH. Justice.
(SeaD Attest: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk.
By CLARA F. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk.
je11,1S,25
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Ru0UDg OlFUlD.
(YroaH n. T., Warrington.

Apple Sauce Caks-ons eupfM ef
sugar, y cup Of butter, y teaspoon
each Of cinnamon, cloves, salt and
nutmeg, l cup raisins busted With
fiour, put l teaspoon Of soda IN /
CUP Of sour applesauce and bsat
well; mix all together and add 1x
cups Of flour, bake 45 minutes in q
moderate oven.
Apple Pandowdy-Put . layer Of
peeled and sliced apples in bottom
Of deep pudding dish. sprinkle over
them plenty Of sugar and . little
cinnamon, then another layer of
apples and cinnamon and 30 on until
the dish is full; pour on 1 cup Of
water. Take II cup Of -four and
same quantity Of white corn meal,
pinch Of salt and boiling water
enough to make q dough, cover top
Of apples with this. Bake slowly until
almost brown, then break the crust
into the apples, cover with plate or
lid and bake 80 to 45 minutes, ac-
cording to size Of baking dish, then
remove from the oven and let stand
until cool. Eat with milk and sugar
Some people cook n = cup Of mo-
lasses with the apples instead Of
sugar.
This is an old-fashionsd recipe
but really delicious. 1t dates back to
around 1900.
Seasonal Recips-C u m b srs
picked: Take small-sized eucum-
bers that can be obtained In the
store, a dozen or two, put them In
strong salted water overnight, take
out Of the brine, wipe dry, cover
with strong vinegar. In two or three
days they are ready for Use.
EdGLEss CAKES.
(Fron. Mrs. 4. H., BranchpiHe.)
Dixie Crumb Cake-Mix u cup
lard, l cup sugar, 2 cups flour, tea-
spoon each OF nutmeg, cloves and
cinnamon. Set aside cup Of these
crumbs to use as top. To the re-
mainder, add 1 cup sour milk,
teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons mo-
lasses, stir in -four to make batter,
pour in pan and sprinkle with
crumbs. Bake in moderately hot
oven.
Hard Winter" Cake-Take z
cup OF molasses, pour into bowl, dis
solve / tablespoon lard in l cup hot
water. Add a teaspoon each CHINA
mon, allspice and soda to enough
flour to make a thin batter. Bake in
moderate oven.
Mrs. Grasses Eggless Cake-One
cup sour milk, u cup shortening, Y
teaspoon baking soda, l teaspoon
nutmeg, cup sugar, cups flour, u
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon baking
powder, l teaspoon cinnamon, /
teaspoon allspice, Cream sugar and
shortening. Sift flour, measure, and
sift with baking soda, baking powder,
salt and spices. Add alternately with
milk to first mixture. Beat thorough
ly. Pour into well-oiled loaf pan.
Bake In moderate oven (375 degrees)
about As to so minutes.
The first two recipes are very old
and I have translated CLUBS and
pinches into cups and teaspoons
Hope they work!
Evening star., 1948-06-25
TABLE KICKER.

(Front Mrs. L. r., ArHngton.)
My suggestion TO the young moth
er with small boy who kicks his feet
under the table Is to try taking oil
his shoes. He sounds cooperative
and he surely won't want to bang at
his feet. I have often found this
method helpful with unruly feet
of small children.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
EdoLEss RECIPES.

from Mrs. II. X. B., Warrington.
Nut Crumb Coffee Cake: Two
cups cake flour, teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon vanilla, ; table
spoons butter or shortening, u tea
spoon salt, 1 cup milk, cup sugar
Sift flour, measure. Add baking
powder and salt and sift again
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and cream together well. Add -four
alternately with milk, beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla. Turn into creased pan
8x8x2 inches. Combine sugar and
cinnamon, mix with crumbs and
add melted butter and nuts, sprinkle
over cake. Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees, for IS TO IS minutes
Omit topping If desired and frost
Also the plain cake Is nice for use
with sauce.
Topping: Two tablespoons sugar,
tablespoons chopped walnut meat,
Y cup soft bread crumbs, 2 table
spoons melted butter, y tablespoon
cinnamon.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
FOR CARD READING.

(From M. H. H., GreenbeH.)
Answer for r. x. c., Washington.
You have to have a good memory to
read the cards, but you can get
books to study If interested. Ask
at the better book stores.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ITALIAN RAVIOLI?

(From Mrs. L. S. G., Washington. }
Can any reader give me q recipe
for Italian ravioli? The kind with
the green filling and meat and to-
mato sauce? If any ingredients are
unobtainable In any but the I'M
ported delicacies shops. none of
which I am near, can substitute in
gradients be offered?
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information and requests sent
in by the toioaDin1 haze been
jos1por1ed to those for phom
they ,pere intended:
Washington: M. c. NJ, M. p.
W., A. L. D., Miss Z. c. R., Miss
M. M. ", A. M. p, Mrs. r. j. E.,
Mrs. A. p, Mrs. E. Med, I. A. B.,
B. G. K, Miss r. T., 8. M, Miss
M. p, Mrs. M. v. H., Mrs. r. M.
M, p. W., Mrs. z. p. S., Mrs.
M. M. r. w. B.. Mrs. F. M. S.,
Mrs. L. A. Mcf., Mrs. G. w. g.,
II.
Alexandria: Mrs. II. S. AMMAN
dale: M. j. c. Arlington: Mrs.
K. v. K, Mrs. 8. c. C. Falls
Church: Mrs. D. H., Mrs. r. T.
c., C. D. Glenn Dale: Mrs. F. C.
B. Hyattsville: Mrs. L. M. r.
Landover: Mrs. G. w. r. Laurel:
Mrs. P. C. N. Riverdale: Mrs.
L. F., DR.. E. N. Silver Spring:
MIS-. n. Dc IT,, M. z. ", MIS.
J. H. B. Takoma Park: Mrs.
M. B.
Our thanks to these readers
whose contributions tDere similar
to Others previously received and
already osoattfng space for pub
licdtton::
Warrington: Mrs. W. J: D.,
Mrs. K. I. g., F. P. g., Mrs. c. N.
p, Mrs. N. M, Mrs. r. r., Miss
M. W., r. H. Alexandria: Mrs.
r. B. 8. Bethesda: Mrs. S. T. A.
Colonial Beach: Mrs. T. 8. B.
Remington: Miss M. B. r. Silver
Spring: Mrs. C. L. T., M. r. K.
Vienna: Mrs. A. 8. +.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
BOOK SUGGESTED;
PICNIC IDEAS?

(Fron Mrs. Z. K, WdsTfington.)
For Mrs. r. E.: There is no more
beautiful book than the Audobon
Book Of Birds, now in 4 new edition.
Have any readers some unusual
picnic menus and suggestions? Cold
foods are what I'd like.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
fTYoM Y. ~, Artfn0ton.)

Plant Exchange: I ordered some
shrubs from . nursery, but was out
Of luck ~ they were out Of stock. ]
would especially like some pink flow-
sring almond, red Grape myrtle,
SNOWFALL and azalea. II some kind
reader could give me start Of any
Of these in exchange for petunias
lily Of the valley, shasta daisy or
althea, I would love to start them
this season.
My other problem is that. our yard
Is a sort of community playground
for all the neighborhood children
from 2 to 6 and older. They
play At our place every day and the
mothers never look in on them from
the time they gather, right after
breakfast, until noon. I am getting
30 weary Of 1t and would be glad
to do my share, but I can't 90 like
this being taken advantage OF day
after day. Has any one solved this
successfully?
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
HOTEl Ne ARLY READY

The New Hot tel is receiving it's final touch es of interior finish painters are do- ing the last of the paint job, and floor sanders are busy gett ing the floors ready for their final finish. Carpet felt is going down tho hall making a nice soft cushion for the rugs.
 It uas planned to offic ial1y open the Fo- tel on Saturday, Hay 1st, but due to the fact that the furn lure is not as yet in- stalled pre- sent plans are that it will be opened in the very near future.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
CONCERT APPRECIATED

Over 25O persons attended the Spring Con- cert given by the Anchorage Symphony Or- che stra in the Valley Theatre last Sunday. The audience uas delighted uith the mus ic and esoec ially pleased with the harpist, Margo Ere enan, and solist, Tan Jones Adams uho were called back on oncores several tines.
 Many have expressed their appreciation since the conc ert and hope that this is only the oeginn ing. It is unusual to find so we'll trained a Symphony 0rche stra in as MeT and as small a c oruuun ity as Anchorage. r7hen one thinks of a Syrp Orchestra it is of those in large cities such as P!2ila- 'clnhia, Minneapolis, Boston etc. Aochor- age is to be comp1 1imented on the talent they have utilized in dovelon ing and train. ing these music ians. Some very diff ficu1t select ions were most beautifully rendered.. Peter 3ritch, conduc tor, very capab1y dir ects his music ians.
 Tea was served at the Valley Lodge to the Orchestra by Hiss Jennie Skul6, who uas assisted by Hiss Dolores zeis, Miss Peggy 5lefsen, Miss Jean Dickson and Hrs. Harry Johnson as hostesses.
 A standing vote draws dist inct line bo- tueen the iayes and nays."
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
FRESH PAINT

Everyone has beon adairing the neT painted Post O.:".cc today. It IS not quite con- pleted. but it certainly st ands out in con- trast to other buildings in this section. It givoa one an idea of how nice the Civic Center will look uhen all Of the buildings get the same treatment.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

best reason for being optimistic
is that he loses only a handful of
men from last years squad. You
can't laugh off the departure Of
Bus Werder, Lou Robustelli,
Larry Koncelik, Elmer Oberto
and Len Bonforte, but the blow
is softened by the supply of po-
tentislly good material left. Hag-
erty feels that with a few good
breaks the Hoyas can go places
in '48.
This Billy Conn, for example,
is the kind of runner who can
bust up a game on one trip with
the ball. He reminds Jack Of
long legged Johnny Bozek OF the
late 20s. Barba, a 6-foot, 1885,
FOUNDER, isn't as fast as Conn.
but may turn out to be one of
the best backs coming up. He
runs like Tommy Graham, who
also should come into his own
next season, and has a jack
rabbits change OF pace.
Then, too, Hardiman, slender
5-foot-11, 170-pounder, could be
the prize package of the lot even
though, he's tabled as better
basket ball prospect. He is
great competitor and his color
made him such a box office at
traction in high school that
sportswriters gave him the
"Turnstile" handle.
Some of the New England
Evening star., 1948-03-16
G. U. Dropping T-Footbo|, but Likes Outlook
Coach oeey Keen Aide Mogoro New Bokfed Mentor

sportswriters were terribly up
set when Tommy came to
Georgetown" put in Father
Matthew Kane, Georgetown's
faculty moderator of athletics.
Zone in particular couldn't un-
derstand why he passed up a
chance to go to Holy Cross to
enroll at Georgetown, which, this
writer said, obviously had reach
ed its peak in basket ball and was
on the decline.''
But nobody at Georgetown is
counting the poultry before its
in the broiler. Too many things
can 60 wrong between now and
next December to spoil the pleas
aut outlook, as Hagerty knows
only too well. The Hoyas again
are plagued by the old bugaboo
Of lacking an outstanding passer.
But Hagerty is hopeful some
body with a good arm will turn
up in spring practice.
Dubofsky is wondering if
Johnny Berger, a corking good
guard two years ago, can shake
off the effects of an ear infec-
ton that impaired his efficiency
last season. If he should de-
liver, and such men as Jim
OKeefe, Red Sheridan and Vic
Banonis are up to par. George
towns line should be OF the usual
reinforced steel-concrete quality.
But Georgetown should con-
slider Itself lucky to have as many
men as 1t does. Competition
among colleges is keener than
ever and when even good stu
dents have trouble enrolling in
crowded schools you can imagine
what football players are up
against.
Weren't you telling me about
the scout who dropped in to see
a boy and found 13 scouts already
there?" Murtagh asked Hagerty.
Yes" Jack replied, "and the
boys father was setting up re-
freshments. 1t was more like a
party for the coaches"
"At that rate it will be expen-
sive to be a college prospect"
observed Father Kane.
How about the boy in Ten
nessee. last year who was trailed
so persistently by so many scouts
he finally had a nervous break
down." commented Margarita.
"A player has got to be rugged
both on and off the field to stand
the gaff these daYs."
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press

National Inyitational Tournament at
New York tSemifnal0.
s. ST. LOUIS 50; ;l,ssstsi Mss.srn Kentusky; So g.
at Kansas City FinaD.
Kansas State. q; c Okla: A & NJ; "a
= WASHINGTON. SO; California, 40.
National. AAU Tournament at Denver
First Roun6.
DuTant okls ,southea t1,a stern Trn iat state
hame-Hoene Plew Coz. Al.
Billings. Mont. lstockman). 81: Pine
soqshTestsFR Inst Ts9h WeashsF spsFe
Teachers Jacksonvilie, Aia1. IS.
San Francisco Rexalites, ~: Regis Col
lege Denyer), ~
que "a c., 40.
Lincoln, Nebr lNuthouse), II; Langley
Bartlesvilie. Okla: (Phillips). as; aalvs,
Annapolis (Md) Navy Blue, 66: Colo
RADIO College, 40.
Oakland. Calf. !Bittnersl, So: Sioux
City Iowa tOld Home Bread, ~.
Un5y1Fsity polisat 4St Of Denver 6s' Los Anseles
Women's National AAU Tournament at
ST. Joseph, Mo.
tChampionship Bracket, First Round)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Westinghouse, 40: Min
den Iowa, 10
Des MoineS, Iowa. Aid, 80; Jacksonvill
Fla, 35 tovertime).
Iowa Wesleyan College, SO: Acworth,
N. H, 4.
Nashville, Tenn, Generals, 80; Pitts
field. Mass, IL.
Nashville, Tenn. Goldblumes, 81;
Omaha. Nebr. Smiths. 4.
Baton Rouge. La, SO; Frisco, Tex.
High School, 16.
SO: Kansas City B-1, 20.
Consolation Bracket First Round)
Seymour, Iowa, High School, SO: st.
James, Kansas City, 10.
Other Results.
Holy Cross, ~: Tufts, 40.
Moravian, "A: Dickinson, "a.
Hslloran Gen. Hosp. IN. ", 81; Ba-
yonne Jr. College. is.
Muhlenberg, 95; Pennsylvania Military
Evening star., 1948-03-16
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 16.-The Paul
Bunyan of Pacific Northwest basket
ball, Big Jack Nichols, has another
year of eligibility up here In the
tall and uncut even though he
can't play this week end In the
NCAA Regional at Kansas City,.
University OF Washington fans
and alumni moaned last night when
the news came through that big
Nick had been barred by NCAA
bigWigs.
The NCAA might as we'll have
chopped off Coach Art McClarney's
right arm.
! Already a legend in the West
Nichols was thumbed to the side
lines because of the two years he
played for Southern California as
Navy trainee.
Under Coast Conference regula-
tions, these didn't count against his
collegiate eligibility BY the same
token he also got in free on the
year of varsity ball he played for
Washington as a freshman. The
frosh rule was relaxed during the
war.
Big Nick, %, married and 225
pounds of basket ball genius, is the
Evening star., 1948-03-16
with Bill Leetch

should appear before the Commis-
sion Friday.
Some strange happenings occur in
pursuit of the flnny tribes. Last
month, w. H Murray, while trolling
for rockfsh in Lockwoods Folly Inlet
near Shallotte, N. c., caught an 18-
FOUNDER. This catch was followed
by strike from a fish which he
could not handle and which got
away with his plug and about 10
feet of line.
Three weeks later, Delmas Hewett
of Shallotte was fishing for mullets
in the Shallotte River Inlet, eight
miles from where Murray lost the
Dig fish. Pulling out his net, he
found, along with other fish, huge
striper with plug in its mouth, a
free hook on which had caught In
the net as the fish swan by.
The fish that got away from Muir
ray weighed Is pounds when HeWett
netted it.
The blocks of ice piled up along
the Potomac's banks have been slow
in melting. Anglers. consequently
have found it difficult, and in some
places impossible, to get down to the
water. This is not unusual. Old
timers have seen ice remain as late
as April, but we hope spell OF
warm weather will clean out the
present mess before the perch and
herring begin their spring run.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Record Entry for NDBC Looms,
With D. 6. Sendinq so Teams

ernment Printing Office Recreation
Association, has entered nine teams,
GPO Office, girls; Recreation Divi-
son No. l, girls; Recreation Division
No. 2, girls; GPO Office, men; Rec
reation Division, men; GPO Post
No. 3874, VFW, men; GPO Post 80,
American Legion; Peruso Restau-
rant and Progressive Printing Co.
Other Washington teams will be
Colonial Ice Cream, Clarendon, last
years Women's booster team win
ners, Community Cab, women,
Bethesda; Trioana, girls, Bethesda;
Kilroy's, men, Mount Rainier; Bos-
well-Mlller, men, Hyattsville; Beth
esda Bowling Center, men; Bethesda
Bowling Center, booster men; Atwell
Decorators, men, Clarendon; Mari
time Commission, men, and NDPBC
Office men and NDPBC Office
women booster.
The Albert Pike team Of the
Masonic League of which Ebersole
is a member will bowl April 10.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Golf Body Takes Over
District Open, Elects
Mccarthy President

Martin r. McCarthy's elevation to
the presidency of the District Golf
Association and that body's assump-
ton of responsibility for the District
Open tournament highlighted last
nights annual meeting of the as
sociation at Columbia Country Club
Mccarthy succeeds Leopold Freud
berg of Woodmont. William Briggs
of Kenwood was chosen first vice
president, Frank E. McArdle of Con-
gressional was elected second vice
president and Albert E. Steinem OF
Woodmont was named secretary
treasurer.
Percy LIE Due of Argyle. Frank
Clarke, Belle Haven, and Gene Muir
ply, Washington Golf and Country
Club, were named to the Executive
Committee.
Juniors to Be Encouraged.
Mccarthy on assuming Office
asked all clubs to Cooperate in pro-
noting Junior golf in this area.