davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
FOR

PIANO FOR sALE-small upright,
Gail Milford 5s79. 12-23-lt
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm and home freez-
ers from 4 Gu. u. 70 20 Gu. IT.,
S149.95 up. j. y. Poore and Sons.
Phone Slls, Milford. 7-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

DEXTER ELECTRIC WASHER
FOR sALE-can Milton $3.50. 1-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

FOR SALE-Three piece living room
suite, Hollywood bed with box springs
and interspring mattress, good as new.
Two floor lamps. Mary +. Stevens,
Milford. Call $3.50 between 5 and s
D. m. 12-16-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
TEW SEWING MACHINES FOR

@ - ~ 81 - " ~ "A4tW 4AANAlA4 10 UN
CHRISTMAS-Gu Guaranteed for a life
time with more improvements than
others. Save from $50 70 $50 Cash or
on time with liberal allowances for old
machine. See me for parts, repairs,
motors, portable cases or consoles.
Largest supply stock south Of VIII
mingtOn. Your work guaranteed or no
money. Call Seaford 3l7O. r. Harry
Butler, Seaford. Del. 6O-11-11-tf
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Teen Talk:
By Vivion Brown

Every summer complaint from
the iowly mosquito to the glowing
sun can cause you misery this
summer. You've got to be wary
and alert to keep from being
stung by q bee or slipping on
boat deck.
Even II you feel as at home In
the water as goldfish. you've got
to know that swimming pool.
Rivers and lakes have unsuspect-
ed holes, oceans have undertows
and waves that can challenge
swimming champions. Never swim
out too far when you are alone
or when q lifesaver isn't within
earshot. If you eat lightly before
you swim, you will avoid . sud
den cramp which can drag you
down even II you are your high
schools backstroke wonder.
Heat exhaustion takes q big
toll Of foolhardy sun seekers who
overexert themselves. You can't
play q game Of tennis or golf or
take q long sunbath In the hot
sun without sizzling. You'll have
to take lots Of salt tablets. or q
mixture of salt with water to
avoid nausea and dizziness that
|precede complete collapse. II you
get too much sun. Drink lots Of
liquids (not too cold) and keep out
of the sun when 1t Is hottest.
II you do get knocked out. let's
hope your pals have enough sense
to keep you warm as you lie down
with head level or lower than your
body and feed you some salt.
You always can avoid getting o
sunburn whether you spend your
vacation days on your roof or at
q resort. Take small doses Of
sun each day and let your skin
darken from o light pink blush to
q rosy brown or q golden bronze.
Butter yourself with good suntan
|ointments before going out into
the sun. Be sure to wear sunburn
protection each day even on cloudy
days and remember that it's q
good idea to keep out Of the sun
during the heat Of the day.
Well: you probably say. I don't
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The of Hope SktHnan famous the fertile
she helped put cotton ay OF
fashion Here her damask the Inspiration for demare
Desate dress for either o,0 country For sophisticated
tock might tnpestt0ate the possibilities OF
fashioned In interesting cotton tabr danak
tDedpe or an frtdescent cotton
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Smart Square-Dance ewelry
News for Do-Si-Doing Teen
By Morion Rohl

There's 30 much interest In
square dancing q teen-ager won't
be caught without her rufies this
summer.
Whether do-si-doing Is n local
pastime or has become part Of
the school program. Teen-age
Terry likes to feel she Is dressed
for 1t. She'll find frilly feminine
dresses and separates % well as
accessories to make her look her
best when she swings her partner.
Just right with gay calico prints
and ginghams Is the simple
wooden jewelry made Of polished
beads and then painted with
colorful polka dots. Chicken corn
inspires other necklaces, their
soft burnt orange coloring max
ing them easy to wear with many
summer colors. A girl can wear
her fruit salad on her wrist when
she owns the amusing little tutti-
frutti bracelet. for 1t has q pear
strawberry and apple dangling
from its metal chain-even IL she
can't strum q banjo. she can wear
q tiny banjo pin.
Necklaces come In different
lengths and they begin at modest
prices that range from one dollar
up. Sixty-inch lengths are won
derful to use M fill-ins for the
too-bare blouse or dress top
bracelets to match. Little pins
are pretty nestled In RUNE folds
at the neck or hem and these are
easy. on the budget. too.
The variety Of square dance
dresses includes those Of quaint
printed calicos, demure ginghams
and exciting batiks. Wide ruined
skirts are an inch or 2 longer
than daytime length and for the
teen who likes hers longer there
are ankle-lengths as well. Not
| al hemlines are ruined. for some
| of the most attractive have little
spaghetti bows that tie the hem
line up In scaIloped effect.
| The teen who knows her
square dance fashions won't
spoil the whole effect with last
winters glamorous rhinestones-
she Win ind the new lghtweiKht
lornannents much more attractive
with hse eottons.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Teen Talk:
Play 1t Safe This Vacation
To Enjoy 1t to the Full

have to worry. I'm going to the
shady mountains on vacation. Oh.
no? Well, how about poison ivy,
cuts and scratches. insect bites.
bruises and even hay fever?
You may think you're immune
to poison ivy. but even so. don't
attempt to make a corsage OF 1t
there's always the first blister.
II you can't recognize poisonous
parasite plants. look them UP in
your dictionary. They'll describe
them and maybe show pictures.
1t makes me itchy just to think
Of them.
Wash thoroughly after you've
tramped through woods-even II
you haven't seen a speck Of ivy.
Doctors suggest using a good.
strong. yellow kitchen soap and
hot water. washing several times.
Rinse with cold water and pat.
don't rub. dry.
II you do get o dose Of Ivy
poisoning. first use the yellow soap
(Which contains no oil to spread
|infection). get some calamine 10
ton from the druggist or apply
EPSON salts dressings to relieve
itching until the doctor arrives.
II you walk around beach grass
or mountain paths in your bare
feet. you'll take the risk Of STEP
ping on glass. stone, nails or sea
shells. Deep cuts need q doctors
attention Immediately to avoid
tetanus. but the wound should be
kept open by soaking In water
until the doctor arrives. Little
cuts should be treated with good.
mild antiseptics and covered with
small gauze dressings.
No matter where you spend the
summer you'll probably get your
share Of stomach aches from ice
cold drinks. strange food combi-
nations, too many sweets. or too
much meat. Eat lightly before
engaging In sports and don't eat
at food stands where the food Is
allowed to stand out In the hot
sun all day long.
II you pack q picnic lunch.
don't take foods that might spoil,
unless. of course, you have way
Of keeping them cold.
(Released by Associated Press Features)
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By NHardy" Humes
Queen Helen AbdicateS

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the
acknowledged "queen" of the
tennis courts, met her first de-
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
GREENWOOD

The Ever Welcome Sunday
School Class of Grace Methodist
Church will serve a covered dish
supper in the fire hall on Friday
evening, April s, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Bring dish and so cents and get a
good meal.
Mrs. Ethel Curlett of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Conaway here and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Curlett and son in Bridge
vile over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Mart Uhler and
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Coulter mOtored
to Franklin City, Va, on Sunday
afternoon.
The willing Workers Glass of
Grace Methodist Church will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills on
Tuesday evening, April 5, at 500
o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
sons Nelson, Jr., and Samuel vis-
tied relatives in South River and
Railway, N. J., over the weekend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held the
regular monthly meeting last Fri
day evening. Mrs. Geneva Spence,
presided. One new member was
voted into the organization. Dele
gates and alternates were appoint
ed for the Delmarva meeting to be
held April at Parksley, Va. Mrs
Mabel Farrow was appointed chair
man of the dinner for Sussex Coun-
ty Firemen meeting to be held on
April 26.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten and Mrs. Harry
Banning attended the joint insti-
tute of Kent and Sussex County
w. G.. T. u. held in Asbury Church
Harrington, on Wednesday of las
week.
Miss Jean Meredith, a student o
the University of Delaware spen
few days of her vacation will
friends in Montclair, N. ].
The students attending the Uni
versity of Delaware from this vi
cinity are spending the spring va
cation with their respective par
ents.
Mrs. James Smith is home from
the Cambridge Hospital after hav
ing had major operation. At thi
writing she is improving rapidly.
The w. S. c. S. of the Greenwood
Methodist Church will meet o.
April 4 instead of April 6. Mr.:
Helen Harmon will be the leade
for the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Andei
son entertained over the week-en
the following guests Mr.. and Mr.
Cart G. Anderson and son Ca
Jr., and Mr.: and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, all of Newark.
Charles r. Anderson was on tt
deans list for the past semester ;
the University of Delaware. He
spending part of his spring vaci
tion with his parents, Rev. an
Mrs. John H. Anderson at the pa
sonage.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Mills, Jr., and son were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Sr., to celebrate Mr.. Mills birth
day on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson,
Helen and Dale Watson spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scbreck of
Houston and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Potter spent Saturday night in
Wilmington and motored to Valley
Forge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter Brenda, were callers
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan of Laurel.
Jackie Clark was an over night
guest on Friday of his grandma
ther, Mrs. Winnie Clark of Green
wood
Mrs. Granville ShOckley and
children, Marie, Irma, John and
Lola spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
children were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr., on Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Rev. and Mrs. John H. Anderson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey of Harbeson last Tuesday.
Other guests were Rev. and Mrs.
A. P. George and Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Mason of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pettyjohn
and daughter of Millsboro were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John
H. Anderson at the parsonage on
Sunday afternoon.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. ]. E. Layton, Minister
Sunday, April
GREENWOOD METHODIST: 10
a. m. Church school. Medford Cal
houn, superintendent. If you are
looking for a place to study Gods
Word, we invite you to worship
with us on Sunday. We have a
Bible Glass for you. II az m. Morn
ing worship and sermon by the pas
tor. Subject, "The All Sufficient
Christ" 6:45 p. IN. Methodist
Youth Fellowship. 1880 p. m. Eve
ming worship and song service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL: 2 p. m,
Church school. Hilton Penuel, su-
perintendent. p. m. Public wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor.
TRINITY: 10:SO a. m. Church
school. John Hastings, superinten-
dent.
ST. JOHNSTOWN: 1O:3O a. m
Church school. S. B. McIlvaine
superintendent.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton spen
Thursday and Friday in Whining
( ton and Holly Oak.
The Lenten services that are be
! ing held in the Greenwood Metho
dist Church are growing in inter
est as we'll as in numbers. TIL,
speaker on Tuesday night was tn,
Rev. Charles Louhoff of Nassau
! The speaker on Tuesday night
April 5, will be the Rev. John E
French of Denton, Md.
The w. S. G. S. of GreenwOO,
Methodist Church will be held ol
Monday night, April 4, at tn
church.
The junior choir of GreenwoO
Methodist Church will meet o.
Monday night at the church.
The Sunshine Bible Glass of tn
Greenwood Methodist Church wi
present a minstrel on Wednesda
night in the Greenwood Hig
School at s o'clock.
The st. Johnstown Aid will NEE
on Thursday night at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
CEDAR NECK

Church services for Sunday,
April 8: Sunday school at II a. m.
E. e. Watson, superintendent.
Our community was saddened by
the death of William H. Conaway,
who passed away in the Memorial
Hospital on Sunday. Our express
sions of sympathy are extended to
his wife in her bereavement and
lost. Funeral services were held in
the Berry Funeral Home on Thurs
day afternoon and interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Little Miss Brenda Potter spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potter.
Mrs. Josephine Shockley of Mil
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills gave 6
miscellaneous shower at their home
on Friday evening in honor of MIR
and Mrs. Edgar Mills. They re-
ceived many valuable and useful
gifts. After the packages were op-
en- the guests were served delicious
cake, ice cream and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Swain and sons o
Lincoln spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and. Mrs. Jay Watson ant
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles T. Mills ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mill
and family, Mrs. Ella Sharp, MI
and Mrs. Delbert Mills and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch an,
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
DAGsBORo

The w. S. C. S. will meet in the
Fire Hall, Thursday night, April
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
son, Jerry, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. I. H. West.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Armel West and daughter, Elenor
of Millsboro; Mrs. l. Preston West
and Gayl, Mrs. Elsie Humphrey
and Carl Humphrey.
Horace Daisey of the University
of Delaware and father Delbert
Daisey of Lewes, spent the week at
their home, here.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure spent the
week with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldon Brasure at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans and
family of Glendale were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West and family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett of
Crisfield, Maryland. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg and
Mrs. Raymond Steel spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Eshum at Millsborc.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Dale Lingo, Sunday at
MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bishop of Mon
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

tclaire, N. j., called on friends here
Saturday.
Miss Joyce Bennett was an over
night guest of Miss Una Lee West,
Friday.
Mrs. Norwood Ellingsworth and
children spent Sunday with her
parents, at Ocean City, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burke of
Baltimore, Maryland, were over
night guests of Horace L. Hickman,
Monday. Mrs. Burke was the former
Miss Myrtle Ward.
Mrs. E. G. Hickman spent Friday
at her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Small paper baking cups may be
used inside muffin pans, in pre-
pairing cupcakes may be frosted in
the paper cups and served this way
or they can be removed from the
cups and then frosted.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Fresh dill, chopped, is delicious
in a white sauce to serve over fish
that has been baked, broiled or
steamed. If the fresh dill is not
available, use the dried.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Schedule Effective May %, 1e4s
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
DAILY and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Mrs. Click Defending
Maryland Golf Title
In Manor Tourney

Defending champion Mrs
Maurice Click of Woodholme Clut
in Baltimore and District Cham
pion Mrs. A. B. Bower of Manor
are the standout players in 9
small field of 81 that will open
play in the Maryland State wom-
ems golf championship tomorrow
at Manor Country Club.
Only four players are entered
from Baltimore and Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, a former champion
from the host club, is on vaca-
ton and will miss the tourna-
ment.
Tomorrow's qualifying round
will be followed by one round OF
match play daily through the
final on Friday.
s;25. Mrs. John Lone 1ndian Spring.
sstty Bet N H.etley Kenvood1 n1la ana Miss Ms: AM AM
York Army-Navy5: .s:35, Mrs. Rod erici
w:s'oN o.a binoE sns Mrs. H.: ehsls' s. ETs
montl; s:45 Mrs. Theodor. Tis Besser @ twood %ood
mont and Mrs. Henry Goodman Wood
mont); $50, Mrs; Albert Cohen Wood
mont): 9:55, Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud tKen
wood and Mrs. Z. c. widmayer Kenwoodl
1000. Mrs. Jules Friedenson Wood
mont) and Mrs; Herman Goodman (Wood
mont: 1905, Mrs: r. E. Zuber manor
and Mrs: E. B. Lockett (Kenwood); 1910
Mrs. A. B. Bower tManorl and Mrs. Johl
Ives columbia; 1918. Mrs. Rex Howart
tKenwoodl and Mrs. T. E. Schluderberl
&c: G; Of Md; 1920. Mrs. M. Gliel
(Woodholme) and Miss Elizabeth Bon
Martin tManor5 and Miss Mary Ann Dow
ney &c. C.. of Md; 1880, Miss Elmo
Ftnekel {columhia) and Mrs: William Abel
orr, Mrs. Paul Costello Gndian SPRING.
and Mrs. Adelaide Lewis ANNAPOLIS Rds
Evening star., 1949-07-10
g Linksmen Grouped
For Maryland Open
Tourney tuesday

The 29th Maryland Open cham
pionship Tuesday at the Country
Club of Maryland will draw 90
players according to groups and
starting times announced yester-
day.
A pro-amateur will be held to-
morrow.
:so1ch.rles H.rlins; Hin; VI. .Jee
PunDsEfy sR and A'fSt MaeMssssr AssSn w0Ge sf
Wood; .so6 Patterson. Mt. r: and 'Diek
snsofs si2.12:4 42SseSeTn 9 Mpi White, Sub; ia.
{. s:lse1 s. p Ass ss-w.ra Burgess, . chew
Chase Chase; pay Bassler' RR' and 'rred
ofsa1 s!as-12: t:bb4ETommy Sullivan. Wood:
.Bill campbell, unattached and Ed
Pun. PuEna N, Il ,;.s1 E: E; OF Nd. and Donald
pont sa'i q < Nos F. H sf': sad s 'sesl eSs
N s:42-1I2-carroll Bogss. cumberland
prank Michalsk, Mt. P, and Col. J
s.so.s,J o,5si'a ssa's'' ans Msod,. w. a.4
V s:5451;a4-st.rs.r'. ting.
z.se5d ssssei1 ss;'si and Arnold ~
a.siss: 49, s5ch., + sst.shlss.!,, 81, Hill;
VIM. G. Schreiber. Ced. Pt.
Barr. wsshinston. and Al Jamison. Guam
-s;ls1:4elHox Meor.dy. unattached;
a lett L1ssaH. y Sherwood Forest and R. Gar
9 .s4-1 :54-'Enie Caldwell. Q. c. Of
ND; Jim Duncan. Chester River. and Ed
sai;;Ss! ~ g shG,sz sss, James RoeA.
H.9I, aissn:1 n.sSSs.a. MSSs ana a.nn.,i & Ms
s:4s-s: :i2-Raiph Beach. sub. Otto
Greiner, wood. sad John Lyman. New
stss1s:,1:s s.ss|'r sas RI xd2: n.ss
rfinfs a!s4-a SeeFse -a!s4Msi.rt.r. Time.
Houghton. P. G.. and 'Georss Tormsy. o.
- ulo:3S.2:seEwslter j Romans; Be. G;
iSi2:.:42-,oan J. oDonne,, Norfolk;
Hale, unattached.
,.5 :s.I 4sW =; w.. !ohn.sos; s S G . Of NJ:
1o:24-2:54-Larry Hogan. White Flint;
Bob Lumsden, Sherwood. and Bob Danen-
dal, Hagerstown.
nss: C 81 Ma. s:': md Spence "a oT.a w
a,5S: ~, Ic: S os-;M; ~ ksll.E c. c Of Ma /;
Inyernizzi, unattached.
1O:42-3:12-Bill Clarke, B. C. C.; John
T. Kelly, Ocean View. and 'Davtd Halle
Suburban.
1o:4s-3:1s-c. T. MacMaster. sr., Wood
Leo Herman, Princess Anne. and j. p
1854 3 324-Starter's time.
11-3 :30-sRobert Z. Jones. Hill; Chas
Much. jr:. Belle Haven, and Fenner Satch-
ii :oe-S ss-'Rip Mann, c. c. Of Nd
Milton Logan, washington. and George
Ptggott. unattached.
l:I2-3;42-Harry Kelly. Portsmouth,;
Bill Grapp. Washington. and Bob Chan
def :IPs.sS:4s-pousl.. Orr, voodmon.
sGeorge r. Guy, Princess Anne, and II
| Robinson, WaShiugton. :.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Captures Title 12th
Time in IS Years
With 5-Set Win
By George Huber

Barney Welsh, long the king OF
local tennis who retired" last
summer and who "unretired" this
summer, won his way back to the
throne yesterday at Columbia
Country Club. The thinnish. bald
ing Rockville attorney completed
his return to the top by defeat
ing Jim Thackara. bigger and
stronger looking but without Bar
ney's great variety of shots. In the
final of the District championship.
It was the 18th time Welsh has
won this title in his more than is
years as a tennis star here, but he
had to come from behind to DO 1t.
At one point Thackara had a 81
lead in sets. but somehow he
couldn't break down the Rockville
barrister who looked as though he
was tired and worn out from the
start. The score in Welsh's favor
after three hours or top-notch
tennis at Columbia was rs, 6-8,
o-6, Ga, 60.
Rubber Victory for Welsh.
Welsh's match against Thack-
ara was a rubber affair. Each
had won twice against the other.
Welsh today is in the final OF the
mems doubles, teamed with Hugh
Lynch against the young combi-
nation Of Gil Bogley and Dick
Souires. Game time is 2:30 pm.
Bogley and Squires late yesterday
defeated Thackara and Don Lea
vens, Ga, 6-3, in doubles semi
finals.
Welsh and Thackara played
steady tennis after breaking each
others service at the start. Welsh
covered more ground and put more
stuff on the ball. but Jim's long
power drive proved difficult to
handle. Jim played steady base
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Tom Bradford BAGS.
Two Tennis Titles
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. July g.
Thomas Alden Bradford Of Wash
ington today won the Pennsyl-
vania Boys tennis crown by up
setting second-seeded John Fra
ser of st. Augustine, Fla. 80,
Ga. at Suburban Cynwyd Club.
The 15-year-old Bradford sue
ceeds another Washington youth,
Ted Rogers. as Pennsylvania
champion. Rogers now is In the
Junior class.
Bradford paired with David
Pearson. Washington, to beat the
Philadelphia pair, Calvin Place
and Dana Weeder, 6-1, 60. for
the doubles title for lads up to IS
years.
Top seeded Charles Atherton,
Charleston, w. Va, entered the
finals in the junior State singles
with 81. IS victory over Tim
Coss Of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Air Force Golf Event
Opening Tomorrow
Draws Field Of 90

A field Of 30 will compete to-
morrow and Tuesday at Prince
Georges in the Headquarters
Command, United States Air
Force golf tournament, scheduled
for 36 holes.
The field will be reduced to so
on Tuesday and at the conclusion
Of. the two rounds the low six
players will qualify for the Air
Force golf tournament at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in Day.
ton. Ohio. August 3-6. Individual
and team championships will be
decided there.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by 1t. Myron A. Shafer
tournament officer.
Col. Jimmy Wilson Of Army
Navy, 1947 champion. is an auto
matte qualifier by virtue being a
member of the All-Service team
last year.
g.!t. glSIzs Hzsss: % p:viss kSin:! 1S:6t.Mss KY
John H. Mccullough, 1t. Ta"esig, Col; C.
y ?:sffA;sE; esf ao1Ss'' ss:s. 4 d:s
2;aam! Eeeksea. co1 " John enee aross: aa'' 800
sst s' A. vehsrcsy; gnytona yoa5eel ss C. ss%s ssos
tit3s ;sSni e.. RI tsszas1si ss5 5.Ss'
klEs1s.,'t Rssss. eTs5ss ssseId. les.ei. so
Tsst = 4. Foesfts; Ms,: Ar!hai s%sli:
ss Fl Gnstefd autint 81 S1sd rss Rsas0f Ss.
E; 3, Blame, Capt D. L. Lane, Capt. N.
G. 4 S.as s.,. j. II Hsn4aa:y sss4as:y G.ss
wstarters time; l1:Io-Ls; A.: Nagy.
w2 s + Faea n Hsneocf GS MAJ 5oog.r y p s.r,
;spah,., Sol. es0rse smith. NAL +. gox-
lin; A.n II csst s5GaPs hsIsS hisvsn' T/sss' H.
Joe 4. Holman. MIselst F. ). GLEASON;
l1:55-7Maj r; W, Day. Maj. ": A. Miles.
sa sefls.. s1s.l.s Hs's r. iteMs' Ltec1 a.,
Rudmsn; iI:i5-c.pt W. R. Hedrief,
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