davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
WEST MEDFORD

In Medford, as elsewhere,
Christmas stockings win be hung
by the chimneys tonight, with
many surprises due for Christ
mas Sunday under the trees.
Pastor Daniel w. Wynn will
preach the Shiloh Christmas
sunday Sermon and, going into
the New Year, the hopes Of
many will be for q stronger and
more united church, among all
faiths. Among Christmas Par
ties held recently were the an
nual events Of the Daffodils, the
Lend-A-Hand, and the Garden
Club, with members exchanging
gifts and having a good time.
The Garden Club, newest Of the
organizations named, is COM
prised Of local lovers Of flowers
and gardens and includes Mr..
and MRS. Hard Boardley Of Win
chester, Mrs. viyien Fisher, the
Earl States, Leon Furrs, Hugh
BosiieIds, AL Hendersons, and
Jim Jubreys who really study
the techniques. Both Charles
Roberts and Harold Coblyn are
reported on the way to recov-
cry following their recent opera
tiens. Mr.. Otis Parham, Sr. tele-
phoned Medford friends from
Baltimore last week and said he
and the Mrs. were doing well
and wished all the home folks
the very best holiday greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Booker are
slated to motor south this week
to spend the holidays with rela-
tiTes In North Carolina. The
-Four and Twenty Club will hold
lie annual party at the home
Of Mrs. Fisher on New Years Eve.
The AKA wishes to invite all
Medfordites to the AKA United
Nations Dance, Feb. 22nd at the
Sheraton Hotel, Boston, with
nausic by Warren williams and
his Society Orchestra. 1t will
be . mixed dance Of all nation
alities end you are urged to get
tickets ia advance from the
Mssdalnes Madeline Digger and
Portia Bosfeld. And we remind |
you shat this Is the final week
you can adequately advertise
any New Years event Of your
club, 30 please send or phone
the news before Monday.
Mrs. Esther Browning, Com
Center director, wishes
10 thank all of the community
who have helped in any way.
The long list includes Mrs. Edith
Jones who served in Mrs.
srownings Tuesday absence, Mrs.
Lena Walker and Mrs. LaBlanche
who helped prepare the
Center for the holiday season, (
sss.s tsaSe wl1o contributed cloth !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
BEAUTY HINTS
MOLD YOUR MOUTH

A woman who started out in life
with a much too wide and I'M
beautiful mouth, found a way to
solve her problem, found how to
remodel her ugly mouth into one
of beauty and allure. This is how
she did it. She outlined her lips
inside Of the original line, making
it just as beautiful as she wished,
then filed it in with color that
was just right for her. Then she
was very careful never to laugh
or talk with her mouth stretched
out to its full length, nor allow it
any undue play when speaking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24

She kept it in line, small and
lovely. Any woman can do what
she did, that is, any woman who
is not too lazy. Are you?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GdlIoway, DID,, Pastor
The spirit Of Advent seemed
to permeate the congregation at
the morning service, last Sunday,
when the pastor drew interest
ing and instructive homiletics
from the Star Of Bethlehem. At
night the theme was mo Room
in the Inn" and was treated by
the pastor in his usual mastery
fashion. The senior choir fur
nished inspiring music at both
services. Regular morning serv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
HURRY YOUR GIFT
FOR TOTS HOSPITAL

All avalanche Of Christmas
spirit in the form of contribu-
tolls from 81 to 5000 descended
on the desk Of Frederick Aver,
Jr., general chairman of the cur
rent Boston Children's Hospital
$1,00O,oOO building fund drive, in
response to his appeal for aid
before January 1.
each mail brings dollar bills,
checks, money orders from near
ly every section Of Massachu-
sets and elsewhere" Mr.. Aver
said.
He pointed out that only 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
PLYMOUTH

The Willing Workers Com
munity Club Of Plymouth, Mass,
with former members as guests.
celebrated its 25th anniversary
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Cash Prizes offered
For York Of Young
Wrifers and Artists

Cash prizes Of 81 are awarded
for original stories. articles. poems
and cartoons published In The
Junior Star. Contributors OF ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open 10 boys and
girls OF high school age and
under. Write on one side OF paper
double space II yeu type and put
your name. age. address and tsle-
phone number In the upper left
hand corner. Draw with black
India Ink on white paper ana do
not roll or fold. Contributions
cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right
to publish any contribution In
whatever form he thinks best.
regardless OF whether 1t lis award
ed q prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publica-
ton. Address: The Junior Star.
727 Star Building. Washington 4.
n C
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The Smoky Valley Claim. by
Col. James =. Mcbride tCiaxton
Printers: So Jim and Jake make
their own way across the Kenae
Peninsula to Stewart. from there
they must reach Valdez In order
to register . gold claim for their
prospector friend. Their journey
Is ohstructed BY unscrupuious 1aen
who had also heard OF the gold
discovery. This books presents 4
story TO hold the boy reader spell
bound. Illustrated.
Montana MAN. by Paul Even
Lehman IL. r. Dfilon n Co.
81. .5o1.-lncluded In this work are
al of the ingredients which appeal
to the young reader OF Wessern
storses--a young. heroic ex-msr-
slaaI, . blind old man. = lovely
ranch eiri. . crooked attorney and
. shady conspiracy which involves
them all.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The finished product Is painted
regulation gray, and from q short
distance. cannot be distinguished
from the real thing"
Readily visible are the three
win-mounted 5-inch gun turrets
which revolve manually. the bridge
and mast. housing two radar
screens, which likewise revolve.
and the two raking stacks. the
former bearing the miniature in
sigma OF Destroyer Squadron I.
Among the novelties installed
are a working compass imbedded
in the forecastle. and two small
whale boats. carved from balsa
block.
The anchor chain is part ef a
necklace. the rigging Is ordinary
thread tas are the radar screens
and the barrels OF the 20 and 40
nm. batteries were originally pen
Gil leads. Completing this nautical
array are. Numerous life rafts
depth charge racks and rotating
torpedo tubes. Future plans call
for construction Of q oo-inch rep
resentation of the carrier Leyte.
Incidentally II any readers are
interested in this hobby. ] would
enjoy getting In touch with them
and comparing notes. 7s.r -
Evening star., 1949-05-01
English Girl Finds
Natures Theater
In Woodland Scene
Prise Csstfihstiss
BY Jsnnifer Deoll, IS
Wil.hirs. tnsisnd

Once while out walking. I came
quite by chance upon q small
glade nesting among the dark
green hills. II was hidden so ne
curely that II seemed quite pos
sible that no human had ever
entered into the little paradise.
AS stood looking down into
the glade. ! compared 1t with the
theater, In mans theater. m
orchestra opens the play with
music and as the curtain rises. q
hush falls over the audience. but
on this stage. the music Is the
wind, murmurins IN the branches
and the birds calling sweet notes
to their mates,
A mist which has enyeloped the
hills and dales lifts. the play be-
gins. The gray dawn awskes the
sun In Its eastern bower, As the
golden light sweeps Hill and glade,
the villainoux frost takes fiisht
The sky adorned In blue and
fieecy white clouds adds color to
the setting.
Each play has . heroine, shs
Is twilight, making her entry dra'
matically at the end OF day and
fading into obscurity at the ap.
proach of night. As darkness falls
there Is excitement; once more the
villain takes UP his part 70 send
icy chills over the wide world.
The music. soft and mysterious
Is given by only one songster. the
nightingale. The romantic moon
plays hide and seek among ths
clouds. coming when you least
expect him.
This Is only one scene from q
great many Of natures scenes. bpt
I think It will convey to you Ihy
message. That while the thea
ter's artifice attracts thousands q
Its doors nightly. the play Ii good
the actors talented. they must In
turn live and die. while Nature 4
Stage goes on for all time"
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Golf Tourney
Continued from Page B-1.)

Houghton and Walter Bogley. jr.,
co-owner and o member Of the pro
staff at Prince Georges.
Rules-Jay Woodside, member
Of the Marshals Committee Of
past tournaments.
Caddies-Bo Estridge. caddy
master at Prince Georges. Est
ridge, a former North Carolina
professional, has installed one Of
the finest caddy systems in this
section and is in his second year
at the club.
Marshals-M. H. Boots) De
Bruin who will undertake this as
signment for the third straight
tournament. He was chairman Of
the board at the club last year.
IDeBruin's assistant will be Detec-
tive Sergeant James Fox Of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Registration and Locker Com
mittee-Garland Bowers, one Of
the city's top amateur golfers and
a new member Of the club, and A..
j. (Brick) Owens, member Of
the Marshals Committee last
year.
Scoring-Don Porter and Jim
Novak. Both have had previous
experience in major tournament
scoring and will be assisted by
members of the staff of the Ma
tional PGA. Porter is the Prince
Georges Handicap chairman.
Starter-John Jankowski, a top
amateur and coach of football and
minor sports at Central High
School. The former C. u. grid
star will work with PGA officials
on the first tee and later in the
day around the 18th green.
Walkie Talkie Chairman -
Noble Wilson, new to the Job at
the club but with considerable
outside experience, will boss the
servicemen who will keep the
scoreboard and press box in touch
with developments on the course.
Entertainment -- Tracy Fair
child. chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee at Prince Georges.
Clubhouse -- Lewis Eisele,, CO..
owner and president Of the club.
Lewis, with his brother Cliff, and
Bogley will work on this and other
committees where necessary. ?,
I Publicity - Star Sports STAFF
members and Charles McAleer,
Prince Georges County CORE
spondent of The Star.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Upset Victory Scored
BY Nose Over Chains;
Nearway Is Third
by the Assecicssd Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Apri
3o-Gustave Ring wisely avoided
a meeting with Coaltown today
and sent his Lord Grillo down
here to score an upset In the
Havre De Grace Handicap.
The South American importa-
ton earned his first stakes wiz
of the year by outlasting Brook
meade Stables chains by q nose
Claude c. Tanners Nearway was
two lengths back in third place.
Lord Grillo paid his hackers a
handsome $500 and earned
$l1.925 for Owner Ring. The
6-year- -old had been set for the
Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica
but Coaltown scared him out. /.
The crowd of 1892 witnessed
a real driving finish, Jockey Mike
Basile eased Lord Grillo into the
lead on the backstretch. but he
never was more than half length
ahead to the wire.
He beat off a challenge by
Nearway at the three quarter pole
and then withstood another bid
by Chains. Lord Grillo's time for
the mile and furlong was 1:50b,
three -fifths OF a second of the
track record.
Calumet Farms Faultless was
the early leader and wound up
fourth. The other runners were
Plaster and Cat Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Pleasures of Spring
srfss Gs~fstiswtsss
ey Tim Jseko, II
sss+ssss s..~s~ss.y s.h.@s

ssssssss tls~~esssy AsAs@s -
OH Spring Ia such . wondered
time, .n.
with flowers In bloom and tho
birds sweet chime 4.m.
Down in the ball PARK. baseball
hats swing
From the sreen pisysrounds. ioud
shouts ring.
The Eloorn Of winter 10 lons sincs
past.
The warmth Of spring Ia here nj
last
The cold. frosty winds no sonFer
blow.
The breezes now will be sofs ara
low.
The blrds and the b~es-~why
eyerythings swell.
with rfppiing brook and ttesa "a
the deii
The beautiful weather n 80 sub
lime
OH 5prina is such . won6sgfwi
time. ag :
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Brief Reviews of Current
Books for Young Readers

The Little Ir1eteg Wha Tras'
eled 70 Israel, BY Evelyn Ievcs
Oreenberg fBshrmAn. sip.--Thil
marks the Inauguration Of . series
of chlldren's books designed 70 &c
quaint the young child with varied
aspects OF life In Israel.
Mrs. Greenberg lives In wash
ingson and Ia m English instrsc-
tor at the University Of Maryland
Mrs. Greenhers's vivid style has
created 4 charming tale cf ussssh
Travelled young tractor. Illustrated
ChIlds Gsr1em sf Flswers:
ChsIAs Garden II Vegetables: by
Robert v. Masters t0resnhsrs: ei
sachD EVERY step from the ini-
tial planning Of the garden 70 the
dower ar vegetable harvest y d.
scrfbed and Illustrated clearly foE
the young gardener. Each - com
plete with Eve packages u seeds'
Evening star., 1949-05-01
CoaJtown Easily Bags
Gallant Fox Handicap
Nv the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK. April 30.-Coal-
town, toting his top weight Of 13o
pounds with ease. continued his
perfect 1949 racing record by an
nexing his seventh straight victory
over five rivals in the $50. 900 added
Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica
today.
Coaltown picked up $4,000 for
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm,
boosting his total earnings to $751;
800 for two years Of campaigning.
With Jockey Steve Brooks in the
saddle, Coaltown finished seven
lengths ahead of Vulcan's Forge.
Three Rings was third. Coaltown
paid $3.50 and $2.20 to his back
ers in the crowd Of 42,904. Vul-
cans Forge paid $2.90 for place.
There was no show wagering.
The i30-pounds was the most
Coaltown ever has carried IN a
race.
The time Of 1855 Is was a Sec
ond off the track mark. However,
Brooks was easing him UP in the
last 100 yards.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Bow.WOw
Prize Contribution
by NotoIie Friedmon, 3
rekono tlsmsnssry school

rekomo tlsmsntery School
Once there was q little dog.
His name was "Bow-Wow."
They put him in q dogheuse once
And he began to howl.
He wouldn't eat his biscuits.
He wouldn't drink his milk.
All he wanted was pillow
And o comforter OF silk.
They took him downtown to ths
store
And he tried to make q choice
And when they got him home thai
night.
He didn't raise his voice.
He was as good as good can be
So now I guess you know
It's nice to have q dog around
Everywhere you go.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Pine Pep, Smithwiek
Up, Wins Md. Hunt
Cup by L Lengths
~ sAs Asssxssssa ersss

BALTIMORE. April, 3o.--Mi-
chael Smithwick rode Pine Pep to
l2-length victory today In the
Maryland Hunt Cup to emerge as
the States top steepiechase CON-
hination Of ls<e.
The Hunt. run for the SD time
before 5000 spectators along the
Worthington Valley course. was
the third and last OF Marylands
spring jumping races. Pine Pep
and Smithwick scored In Ny
Lady's Manor two weeks ago.
Four FAN TO Finish.
Strung out behind Pine Pep
were Betty Bosley's Myster Mara.
Mrs. John B. Hannum's Our Hobo =,
Lawrence Z. Jones clifton's Dan.
Henry Cadwalader's Carolina and
Jay Secor's Bomber.
-Four other starters failed to
finish the gruelling four mile race
over % timber barriers. James
McHenry's chestnut mare. Dun
lora, fell at the 18th jump. broke
her neck and was destroyed. Rider
Walter Brewster suffered q broken
collarbone.
Young Eugene Weymouth had
a heartbreaking setback. The Ia
'year-old sehoolboy had his Cor
mac. winner OF last weeks Mary
land Grand National. out in front
for three miles of the race. After
clearing the next to last jump
the 6-year -old gelding broke down
and limped of the course.
Second Straight Victory.
1t was the second straight Hunt
Cup triumph for Smithwick who
halls from Hyde, Md. Last year
he won it on Peterski after Caro-
lima was disqualified.
Pine Pep, owned by Mrs. VIII
liam j. Clothier Of Philadelphia.
covered the course in 8.5l2s. seven
and two-flfths seconds of the
record set by Blockade in 1888.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Petro.:Cooper Fight
Tomorrow 10 Open
Outdoor Season

Boxing moves outdoors tomor-
row night with 12-rounder fol
the District featherweight cham
pionship featuring Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez's initial show a,
Griffith Stadium. Daniel Petrc
and Jimmy Cooper are the oppon-
ents, and such Is the proven
punching ability of both fighters
that it Is likely their bout won't
go the scheduled distance.
Petro, the Southeast southpaw
has been a pro fighter for nine
years and staged a comeback over
the winter campaign by winning
four fights in short order at Turn
er's Arena. He's~a rough and
tough fighter with more offense
than defense. More than hall
his bouts have been won by knock
outs, and he showed no lessenine
of his punching prowress in recent
matches. He disposed Of Young
Lee @. Murray. Corky Rogers
Jackie Goode and Dewitt Oliver
in less than two rounds apiece.
Cooper is a somewhat fanciel
boxer than Petro, and while hi:
knockout record isn't as spectacu.
flar II is plenty good. He has wor
IL bouts as a pro, eight by kayoes
Cooper particularly Is noted foI
his speed and a good left jab. He
never has fought southpaw. but
for the last three weeks Manager
Billy Banks has fed him a steady
diet of left-handed sparrfng part
Fners, so the style should not be
unfamiliar to him.
Cooper also was kept busy al
Turner's. Arena during the winter
months. with his best victory q
hot 10-rounder over Art Llanos
The Puerto Rican was undefeatec
and a hefty favorite until Coope,
proved too fast and too fancy fol-
him. Cooper also looked good In
defeating the Mexican star. Jose
Cardenas.
The semifeature is a five-round
naiddleweight affair between Scott
Richardson and Holly Minis. both
local battlers. Another five brings
out Herbie Jones. District light
weight, against Alfonso Wilkin-
SON. Four-rounders are: Jackie
OKeefe against Pat Thomas. Her.
bic Stowe against Jesse Heagan
and Tommy Larner against Tom
my Jones.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Huvre de Grace Results
by the Associo,s3 Press

rIEsT ST.. RAcss1puFg .as ss;so.. 40! si'in.ns'
sSsy snsss fss:ed sco.e tessssiIS sen5 ao9o & sc s
r'ssT Tim.. a'f IS .ss'd'' $40
sss sn.as ot'' L1s asod H..a s.ss
SECOND RAcE-pur.e. $4,000; claim.
T..nes T..1 s,s slssgsI td,s ssas7' 1900 esSc
oefs FINE! aeaa Y4s!s' .!M'ouis0n' 1890
sra1s as1 rn os. sus s s.yca:. Iss s. Bunk
Daily Double paid $3.50.
, THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maidens'
Saais:3 sass3s 1psssnor. p4sssa, 1000 sSS sSSo ssss
Pamlico tGiyens 1890
Iiso IIiime' ran@sup sil2s Baby. o.r.p. Nurse.
LaSrsi Player Ellie sac 8, ork' % canosis ilss Lee
Sheat and Fisnnery enrty.
FOURTH RAcE--Purss. 5000; claim
insi s-gearcol,ess; "A fqgionss. "a
Sisins rs Name & SlSsf. tssf.,n, iS''0 s.t4c 4ssS
u Also rsn-Leoniden. Pro Tan.o, Mary.
Galley Polly Ten Tens. support.
Markey-Jones entry.
Double Brandy {StrangeJ $50 .a.so e.2e
SNOW Flares fGivens1 $50 220
Birthday Party CPassmore) 24o
Also e' ran-Roy O.. San chu. . Eddi.
Leonard.
Carter-coh entry.
SIXTH RACNThe Havre de Grace
Hndicap purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and upward; ls miles.
Lord Grillo tBasile) $500 1900 $50
Chains tJessop} ESQ SEQ
Nearway fWilson} 5 90
Time. 1:6ois.
Ago rsn-Piiaster. Cat Bridge. FauItless.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, 50 500, claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; / d miles.
sweep Torch 1Vsnderr.85 ss.sS II 90
Little Gaucho tBasiie) 40
Time, .4s9s.
Also ran--Pine Tree. Bull Session. Gisoi-
bury. Art Brown and Gothic.
EIGHTH RACE-Purss, $4,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; ] u miles,
aCactus Foot tstout $50 $40 $50
Turnabout tpassmoret $40 ESQ
Wassermatter tBasikD &.e0
Time. 2.074.
Also ran-~aMomo Flag. Ballast. Scotch
Plains. Relious, Glacial Run and Resotst.
rotheYs srtry
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Assoxioied Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming
4-yesr-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Uranium Oestasiol 1o 30 30 az
+. B. Eye pelucia) s.sf
Ans 4ime' -. - ~,
Knob. the prone. Marsishead. soseae. a
Bozo. Mixer. Besgar. Smart Eve.
SECOND EAcE-Purse. sa,5oo; maid.
Wsat sRs aysaf1S.ss s f1.s..s,ns sns up frl9nss
SKY chii.a afl tHsmphreys, oo s5sS 10 ,e.ss q
Gentle Kay !Muflinsj 4.st
s.aa5 gs..ysss K.sa ns AZ
Daily doubie-50 paid s3is-ao.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: aIowan
ssnen,I sss gysssolSs ear. dSra and up furlonss
Ber Mar Boy Gaoorel $50
as sS rsa..Ts s1 nss sss., ssss I.ssi .s: c.,,.,.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. ss,soo; allow.
snsss; Ksissp p&-ysar,olds sar;s and up; Us Hiss.
Vin.ss qsn.l Rey rs .4sDss'asie' a.ss
,okss As0 and ssfss.a. fs:ais.soas sa.sr''0 So Pro
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. a ZOO: .,Iovsn.
sss: s:ysaf and up: | TiS niies.
BOO 300 Sho0 fFaldes1 500 q 2f
Dole Fernancezl 2<{
Time 1.46.
Also ran-o. q. Kelley. Mr.. Chairman
| SIXTH RACE--The Paul Revere Handi
cap; purse: $500 added; 3-year-oids sns
upwards; 6 furIonGs.
isctpio tDestasio1 1870 ~ so ia4s
American GLORY .tstonel $40 72s
Column twiiscnl g OF
| Also ran-Marine Band, Mamma H.
Lawless Miss. Fancy Flyer, san Jusfo
c Nimbls TIGER; Grand Entry. Asrarian-I
&C and Ki Stable and Murioss Fxrn
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: aiiow,
ances. 4-year-olds and upward i miles
IGailant CT C. .Het'gerl fi.e0 500 q 2t
ISiiverling tCceki 1900 1ns4s
Frpund Fog Ftskt 6.6t
Time, f.4T3s.
| Also ran--orange Sun, Shake. Ole
| Dahster. Rabies ana Curtain time
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. x2.eoil; eiaiEa-
ing; 4-yesr-oids and urueros- y mica
HarSam FsTnaudeEt ESQ 80 IN
0eronimo trhIliippD 7.s0 4s9s
.crystal DcdEer txshre 30
Aiso rsn-aoussreA. A,oassv. ehsys
Most Secrst. Iced Over. eun epark ImAs'
u ASxf&s
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Safety Circas' Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector DICK AMn8hsad. d.
rector cf The stars sefoci safety
program and former eisssf af the
Metropolitan Police Dsparinasntss
Detective Bureau. 10 sssaxax a~Eies
Of chalk talks or safety 10 psspsls
of District. Maryland and ylrxlnka
schools. ,
The Safety c.lresss- earsa
talks are aponsoaed - Tia sskgs-
in cooperation with the DsaaTsstl
Board of Edaaestsoa and aes1oUl
authorities In neartT Maryhrd
and yifgaaaa.
Taiks are Hasecaie6 this ssek
III The soalowlnx District srhocss:
A@M3sy sis az. Nfsss sRTsssF.
as4s "a ss.aasag ID sms sasA
wssassssg ! - -. VI
ea~ esssssseA
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Eight Matches Slated
For 1oday's Opening
'0f State Title Golf

The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's team championship,
being played in the spring for
the first time and thus command
ing considerably more interest
among the club members. opens
today with three matches here,
four in Baltimore and one in An
napolis. Each team will be made
up of II members and the pro.
OF the 16 teams entered, Be-
thesda Country Club. a new men,
Der Of the association. has come
up with a surprise lineup and
may prove troublesome for pre-
viously heavily favored Indian
Spring at Bethesda.
Three of the Districts top anna
teurs, Jerry Hart, Earl Skinker
and Dick Melvin. qualified for the
Bethesda team last week and will
join Pro Harry Griesmer. his new
partner from New York. Tony
Popolaski; Serge Folk. the club
champion: Tom Manning, Phil
Donaldson and others in Bethes-
da's first team venture.
Indian Spring Pro Mel Shorey
and Eddie Ault will play Griesmer
and Popolaski, while other top
men on Shorey's team viii be
Buddy Sharkey. Jim Hunt. Bill
McFerren. Alan Weisberg and
possibly volney Burnett.
Witty Cox will make his first
tournament appearance OF the
year when Congressional is host
to Prince Georges. Cox and Allan
Mills will meet AL Houghton and
Mike Ondo. Prince Georges has
the Jankowski brothers, Mike and
John. Mike Ondo, Bob Morris, jim
Kinder, and although it has lost
Billy Griffin and George Voigt II
appears too strong for the hosts
Kenwood's team captain. Don
Miller. will be absent but Pro
George Diffenbaugh will have the
club champion. Larry Imhofi, Bill
Briggs, Ted Rutley, DR.. Joseph
Kenrick and others on his team
that visits Bonnie View.
Manor, strengthened by Billy
Grifin and with Earl McAleer
Capt. A. ]. Crawford. Bob Whar-
ton. Louis Fuchs. Ted Burrows,
ETC.. on Pro Clagett Stevens team
may make trouble for the defend
ing champion Country Club OF
Maryland team at Baltimore.
washington Golf and Country
Club. the Northern Virginia
League leader. appears to be too
strong for Catoctin in the match
at Washington. Elsewhere Wood
holme will visit Hillendale. Rol-
ling Road plays at the Naval
Academy and Suburban Is host
to Baltimore c. C.