davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
You, FOO, con help through
Your RED CROSS
RED CROSS
CONTINUED from Page y

4
Smith. everybody's Santa Claus,
you never knew you had been rob-
bed of $4,000 in government
bonds and cash till you were
alerted by the F. B. l. Don't over
look the Red Cross. We know
you have given, but sing it again.
DR.. c. ]. Allen, Elk. Ru. P. s.
L. Elks, you spend the Elks money
like sailor. Line the brothers
lup before the altar and make
them dig up so bucks for the Red
Cross. If you do not, we will talk
behind your back. Rev. Z. Chap
pelle, Rev. F. Benjamin Davis and
lyou, too, Rev. F. w. Penick, the
Lord loves you but He is waiting
to see just what you are going to
do for the Red Cross. You, too,
Rev. Judson Swancy; you know
the Lord is your shepherd; we
also know. Thanks, Mr.. George
A. Krisell. just you send it to the
Red Cross. bank, or post office.
You. too, Mrs. Helen; tell George
to see that your name is written
there.
Mrs. Jennie Vrooman: This is
just between you and the North
west Enterprise. We want you to
raise $50 for the Red Cross. You
have already collected all the
dimes in town for the Kids Eas-
ter. You have carload of friends
and we know SO Of them are go
ing to see that you turn $50 over
to the Red Cross. Perhaps the
Sergeant will help you. Mr.. Rob-
ert Groves, do you recall raising
$500 one afternoon for the Red
Gross? We know you have given,
but you may have some friends
who have forgotten to remember;
/ remind them of it, won't you?
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin MINIS,
you shade sneak attack on Sc
attic society by not revealing your
wedding for 365 days. If you do
not join the Red Cross we are go
ing to tell everybody what a sour
look you gave when the Phi Beta
Sigma chose your little wife their
idol and sweetheart. You can
join for $1.OO per year.
Mrs. Virginia Humes Galloway,
Mrs. Edith Robertson Johnson,
Mrs. Gladys Branch, Mrs. Inez
Welch. Mrs. Thelma Dewitty: We
are still proud of you. You won
our orchid. Do you teach your
kiddies the virtues of the Red
Cross. and set them a good ex-
ample? or course you do. Can't
you spare another contribution?
When you go to the post office or
bank, you will find Red Cross
Angel appealing to you.
Tune in again, same time, same
station, next week.
And remember the Red Cross
the way they remember us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
AN ACT

Re II enacted nv the Legislatures
of the state Of washington.
s....z nj. -. sh.u he
-. -. 81 $3.50. ne.
--,.s,-.s,. !. r.-.,.--aat :. 7.
ss-n s..-.es :. -~s.-.s.. :, az
-. $. -. -. - a.
r~-ss..s- - .s,.- -.,,a.a
1870 - = a. .esn,. :,
al. $50 go !. <a,f,,maat -
tha nrev,s.oas - a. ao.st,,n,,on
of This state eoncern,nv civil
rights. and the legislature hereby
finds and declares thar nractices
of discrimination against anv of
its inhabitants heeansa af race
creed color or national origin are
a matter of state concern, that
such discrimination threatens not
only the rights and proper priv
ilges of its inhabitants but men,
aces the institutions and founda-
ton of free democratic state. A
state agency is hereby created
with powers with respect to elimi-
nation and prevention of discrim-
nation in employment because of
race. creed, color or national ORR
gin, as herein provided; and the
Board established hereunder is
hereby given general jurisdiction
ana power for such purposes.
Section 2. The opportunity to
obtain employment without dis
elimination because of race.
creed, color or national origin is
hereby recognized as and declared
to be a civil right.
Section g. Az used herein. "a,
The term .nersonv includas one
or more individuals partnershins
associations. cornorations lagal
representatives trusteas IN hanl-
ruptcv receivers or anv groun Of
persons and includes anv no,it;-
cal or civil subdivision of the state
and any agency or instrumanta1j-
ty of the state or ~ anv no,,t,ca,
or civil subdivisiin thereof.
~, ~.
.,,,s
,.ss~a $3.50 aees - sne
e..,'
w. Aa sA' 20
no 'p'os'
- s,s..,, any
s.s, $500 $500 euu'a''ona'' so-
9n
- s,. ~
-, ~,
= p.oe uo0s
.,a. al e'n
INA spoase y
- 'e ''is0
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Philadelphia Housewife
Stops the Music

Mrs. Julie Hubert hit a $4,000
jackpot when she correctly identi-
fled THE Navy and the Army,
the Army and the Navy" as the
mystery melody on ABC's "Stop
the Music" program. Mrs. HUI
bert. wife of a retired mailman,
figured she was just plain
lucky"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Catholic Weekly Predicts
nti-Discrimination
Progress

TOLEDO, Ohio - Especially -
Great progress in eliminating ra-
cial discrimination can be expect
ed from the small beginnings
now being attempted by students
and teachers in schools through
out the u. s., according to an edi-
torial in the Catholic Chronicle,
published here.
eve are happy to note that our
Catholic colleges are taking the
lead in this fight against discrim-
nation" the editorial observes.
Negro students have been adj
mitted, welcomed and made to
feel at home. The results have
been pleasing and satisfactory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

Against Determination in EN-
ployment. which shall be COM
posed OF five members to be ap-
pointed by the Governor, one Of
whom shall be designated as
chairman by the Governor.
Obj One OF the original mem
bers shall be appointed for a term
of one year. one for a term of
two years, one for a term Of three
years. one for term Of four
years. one for a term Of five
years. but their successors shall
be appointed for terms OF five
years each. except that any indi-
vidual chosen to fill a vacancy
shall be appointed only for the
unexpired term of the member
whom he shall succeed.
(c) Each member of the Board
while in session or on official bus
mess shall receive the sum of
twenty dollars (s20.00) per day
in lieu of subsistence and shall
receive reimbursement for actual
and necessary travelling expenses
incurred during such time. Such
reimbursement to be made in the
manner provided by law for SINH
lar reimbursement for state en-
ployees. A member shall be ELI
gible for reappointment.
(d) The Board shall have an Of
ficial seal which shall be judicial
ly noticed.
(e) A vacancy in the B oar d
shall be filled within thirty days,
the remaining members to exer-
else all powers OF the Board.
(f) The principal office Of the
Board shall be in the City of Sc
attic. but it may meet ana exer-
else any or all of it's powers at
any other place in the State and
may establish such district offices
as 1t deems necessary.
(g) The Board. at the closes of
each six months period. shall re-
port to the Governor, describing
in detail the Investigations, pro-
ceedings, and hearing 1t has con-
Quoted and their outcome, the de-
cisions 1t has rendered, the rec
concentrations 1t has issued. and
the. other work performed by it,
and shall make such recommen-
dations for further legislation as
may appear desirable. The Board
shall present its reports to each
regular session of the legislature;
the Boards reports shall be pub
lished and made available upon
request.
(h) Any member of the Board
may be removed by the overnor
for inefficiency, neglect of duty,
misconduct or malfeasance in Of
flee, after being given a written
statement of the charges and an
opportunity to be heard thereon.
Section 5. The Board shall for
mulate policies to effectuate the
purposes of this act and may make
recommendations to agencies and
officers of the state or local sub
divisions of government in aid of
such policies and purposGes.
Section s. The Board shall have
the following functions. powers
and duties:
(a) To establish and maintain
its principal office in the City of
Seattle, and such other offices
within the state as il deems nee
essary. CONTINUED Next Week,
The Valley settler., 1949-06-24
ROOT .MAGco7 cONTROL

Control Of the cabbage mnggot can be gen. orally acc onrl i shed by the use of weak sol utions of cal ulol or mercury bichloride (corrosive sUbl irate) or by tho use Of tar paper disks in the case of such crops as cabbage and caul if over. If corrosive subl mate (mercury bichl bride or calonol (morcurous chloride is to bo used, the recommended di1ution is one ounct Barker Lestor Of the E,.tonsion Offico is rocorronding two ouncos) of the finely powdered crystals to 10 gallons of water. Tho material is irst dissolved in about a pint or hot water, in a glass or enunol uaro containor, after vhich it is diluted to 10 gallons by the addition Of cold vator. Ten gallons of solution is suff i- cient for ono treatment of approximately 500 plants (2O to 30 gallons DOT acre) .T}e addition Of a small quantity of cornlorc ial fertilizer uill hermit tho solut ion to servo as a "starter" solution as voll as a naggot control 7leasuro, in tho ease of newly set out transplants.
 Ire first application should be made uhon the plants arc sot in tho field in the case or tran s, larts such as cabbage ,cauli- flower, etc. In tho case of root crops, the first application should bo made
 shortly after the n1ants conc u1. From tuo to three treatments at and 10 day intervals Till be suffic icnt to give ado- quoto protection in most cases. ! cupful to each plant is recoruaonded fo1. trans plants. Do not got the lo0Vos Of the plant vet during a6D1 feat ion.
 r is solution is violent poison and grea care should be taken to prevent accidents.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-24
CUT WORM CONTROL
 Cont. from pn. 8

Suitable cutUoHn baits nay be purchased already prepared, or they ray be mixed at home if preferred. rhoat bran is rorarll-- ably attractive to many snocios of cut worms and s readily fed upon, whom avail able, even in preforenco to green vogota-- tion. In some cases shorts have been found to be sl tightly moro attractive than the bran. Many recommended cutror11 baits also include sueotoning, such as molas sos, rhilo some also include crushed fruits of various sorts--part icularly oranges or demons.
 (A g.S.D.A. T2I11lla
 Dry, flaBy uhoat bran 25 lbs. Paris green or sodium fluos ilicato lb. Tator enough to Inoiston (3-4 gallons (Bl o-@2on S5fto For U1a (lga6)
 Coarse wheat bran 25 lbs. Salt ! lb mito arsenic or Paris Green 1 lb Sirup or brown sugar l Dt. Tater to mako a cru1bly nash (C) o1l Belt
 B-'aa 25 lbs Poison (Pa.'iG Green or
 sodium fluos ilicato) ] To Lub-icotins oil (2O-3O S.A.3. 3 ats. B anG ,,ois son ghould first be thoroughly mixed dry. in tub and gradually mixed vi tn vator and again mixed thoroughly. half barrel or tight box can also be used. Avoid breathing tho poisoned dust and koop DO ison a-'ay from children and ani1als. Broadcast over infested areas at tho rato of 10 or 12 lbs DOT acre and up to 90 lbs where infcstat ion is very heavy.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
MISS MARSTON.

MISS MARSTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
MarSton announce the engage
ment of their daughter Marg-
cry F. to Mr.. William RAN
dolph Clark, son of the late
Mrs. w. r. Clark of Whining
ton, Del. The Uedding 1UtU
take place in May. Both Miss
MarSton and Mr.. Clark are
graduates of the University OF
Deld1Udre.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Randall
Brewer of Crystal Springs, Miss.
The wedding took place at Snow
den Farm. the Rev. Hugh M. Bur-
leigh officiating, and reception fol-
lowed.
The bride, who wore an heirloom
gown of duchesse ivory satin and
rosepoint lace, was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Frank A. busch,
jr., and attended by Mrs. busch.
Another brother, George Coltrane
Benoit, was ringbearer.
. 1t. James v. Holcombe served as
best man for the groom and Majs.
Eldon H. Railsback, Robert Conrad
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Miss DHscb Weds
1t. 6. 7. Brewer

Miss Mary Winslow busch, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Benoit of Snow
den Farm, Fredericksburg, and Mr.
Frank A. busch of Virginia Beach
was married last evening to 1t
Charles j. Brewer, U. S. M. c., son
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Duroble white cotton
knit ponties with oil
eIostic woist. ribbed cuff
leg and double crotch.
Sizes IA.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Of knit royon, with rub
Der lining. In pastel
pink, blue or moize i.
infant sizes snoIl, .medi-
UNI, large. !.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Pretty but procticol!
.Royons, royon-ond-wools
mixtures, perfect weight
for cooler weather. Full
gathered, elostic woists
gay ploids >. 3-e.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Some in popuior corduroy
some in S. % wool,
45% royon mixtures.
Many styles !. solid col
ors and gay pIoids n the
group. Girls sizes TIA.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

OF fine quolity white cotton -.
full cut and we'll mode, with re- {
inforced seems and odjustobis
shoulder strops. Eyelet trim at
tops. Sizes 81 to a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

Give Priscilla Turner Hond-hooked RUG
For here exceptional beauty Of coIoe where
these mode skilled workers hook them
uoee Designs copied early originals
IN ovos obono And what friendly cheerful look these quality
rigs have for Christmas giving = 80
OVAL 2x3 si4.5o; $685. 5.x5 $34s5; $3.50
osLokG $e5o 24 1885, $3.50 SO sl4y
wAI,-Rugs Sixth Floor
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21

paralysis drive bake sale meeting.
refreshments were served by hos
tesses Mesdames John O'Connell
20 Spencer, and AL Shay. Other
committee member, Mrs. AL Reid.
IT., was unable to attend. Mrs. AL
bert Secord, Jr., was introduced as
a new member.
Prizes in bunco were awarded
MRS. Tom Lee and Gloria Bugli
MRS. Massman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Greene were judged as first and
second prize winners for their nur-
sery rhyme characterizations. The
door prize, drawn by Mrs. w. A.
Bose, was won by Mrs. Spencer.
An impromptu guessing game
was conducted by Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Greene. Initiation into the
cuckoo club complete with hard
boiled egg, rounded the meeting
into hilarious finish. 1t was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Pearl Ganiere. Mrs
Roger Ganiere and Mrs. Lee.
Hostesses for the next meeting
February IA, will be Mesdames
Louis Nugent, chairman, M. Olsen,
Agnes Nelson, Wilma Nelson, J.
j. Mitschke and Miss 10 MCGOWAN.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
ome Bakers Fight Polio

nesday, 8 o'clock, at Anderson,s
nall. There will be a practice in
ltiation. Work in the seventh de-
gree" will be resumed. Lunch will
be served after the meeting. vi
sitting members are welcome.
installation of officers will he
the main business at the ROYAL
Neighbors lodge meeting next
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Lunch will
be served afterwards.
Rev. Ralph Werner attended q
meeting of western Montana min
listers in Poison yesterday, Thurs
day. He spoke at the evening SER
vice of the group.
Mrs. Ida Woods, Helena. and
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Conrad, sis
tiers of Fred Loeffler, and Henry
Loeffler and family, Missoula were
here to attend the funeral of Fred
Loeffler.
lin Lowden, Findlay, Ohio, who
served four months as a mission
airy in Greece, was a speaker at
the First Baptist church last Sum-
day evening. He also showed fil,as
of Greece.
The devil, myth or reality"
will be Reverend Werners ser
mon next Sunday morning. The
theme Seventeen articles Of
faith" is being used by Rev.
Werner until Easter.
Tom Lee was a weekend bust
ness visitor in Spokane.
Gene Jones, Butte, has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Kelly and family.
John OConnell was a business
visitor in Helena this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21

Word has been received here
The death of Clara Junkins ir
eatello. She was a sister of the
Oscar Junkins.
Henry Erbin, who has been vi
liug at the Louie Sassy home has
for his home in the Black
is. He plans to return to Column
Falls.
Clancy Stalcup, who has been
lifting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Stacup, has returned to
lite on business.
Adolph Torgerson, world war
veteran from Dillon, is a new
kmber at the Montana Soldiers
|me. There are now 38 veterans
ii IA women at the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Grist and
|ildren, Apgar, visited in town
|Onday.
|Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Afseth left
|nday afternoon for a brief trip
|at will take them into Arizona
ID other southwestern states.
Mrs. Ray Nelson left Sunday for
ebron, N. Oak. Her father, Peter
Dth, 81, died Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson and
ldy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
U Sunday evening. Cards were
aged,
Eastern Star meets next We'd
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21

kegler's club with the brides mo-
Their as hostess.
Mrs. Hartigan, who is employed
at the administration office at
Hungry Horse project, is a 1916
graduate of the Columbia Falls
high school. She is the daughter
OF Mrs. Ferd Greene. Mr.. Hartigan.
VINO served three and half years
IN the navy. attended local schools.
He is employed at Half Moon. The
couple is residing at the Falls
veterans housing project.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
b., Gladys E. Shay

,,orcb of Dimes and home
1hs m will go hand in hand
tss se sr' in columbia Falls.
~, If a house-to-house can
neu hake sale will be held
S. d, January 20 at the Da-
4 Me Mercantile. Women a1sn,,+ OF Tine tne
m i. o. from the oven to the
'@ .sie This will be their contri-
g. s 10 the March of Dimes.
U W will be served throughout
No. as,e which begins at two o.
- RI Baked goods are to be taken
t tse store by one o'clock.
h is being stressed that anyone
Line to donate cash instead OF
ED s,d' goods, or instead of purchas-
/ ~ ths baked goods, may do so.
n Nc go to the March Of
ines.
representatives of club clubs AN, and
sss will meet with Mrs. Clar-
= Clapper, chairman, to COM
r. plans. AS the organizations
II contacted by Mrs. Clapper,
Il. will not be sent individuals.
L committee meeting is sched-
\ for next Monday, 8 O'Clock,
|Me VFW hall.
Coin cans have been placed in
ii businesses. Students Of both
r. school and grade school will
tribute through coin cards at
schools. Principals Dulane
'lton and Ralph Magnuson are in
arge.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Brunette to Alaska

Pfc. Donald, Dee Dee" Brun-
cite is en- route to Adak, Alaska,
where he will serve a year with
the army air corps. He left Ham
ilton Field, Calf, last Tuesday;
In letter received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. "Toots" Brunette, be
stated that he had reached Seattle
Friday. He enlisted for three years
service.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Entertains SunbOnnets

Mrs. George Westerland was
hostess at the Sunbonnet sewing
circle meeting last Wednesday.
The IL members present worked
on favors for the county camp
meeting to be held here next June.
Lunch was served by Mrs. West
erland.
Mrs. Tom Lee will be hostess
next Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Ruth Greene Marries
Bill Hartigan, Saturday

Ruth Anne Greene and Bill Har-
tigan were married last SATURDAY.
at kalispell. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. E. Van de
Mark in the Methodist parsonage.
The couple was attended by Jer-
ry Blades and Mrs. Chuck Geer.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was enjoyed at the
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21

Services will not be held by
Our Savior's Lutheran members
next Sunday as Rev. Harry Baker
is attending an evangelistic con-
ference in Minneapolis. There
will be Sunday school OF 10 o'clock,
as usual.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Cuckoo Club Event At
Newcomers Meeting

An assortment of bunco, nursery
rhymes, guessing game, and the
cuckoo club" provided entertain
ment for the Newcomers club Tu-
esday evening.
Before the fun the business
meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Teddy Andrew, president.
Mrs. Pat Kelly and Mrs. Ernie
Massman were appointed to re-
present the club at the infantile
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Hoyre Sets Sizzling Pin Pace
With 1872 Average in League

is president and Corpl. Bill Seiden-
berg secretary-treasurer and
scorer. Seidenberg formerly was
one of the leading pinmen in
Minor District League.
Sparked by Louise Thomas 1875
and 346. Burrows Meat Co. took
two games from Stone House Inn
in Silver Spring Bethesda Ladies
loop. Thelma Gebhardt rolled 116
and 321 for the losers,
Dave Singer boosted his high
average to 1852 in Hebrew League
with $50 set which enabled Capt.
tol Trash to nick Weiman's s
Liquors, 2-1. Calvert Liquors
spurted to a one-game lead by
beating Moseans, 2-1. Rosen-
blatt's Delicatessen climaxed its
2-1 win over Kennedy Delicatessen
with a season high $50 team game
and second high season set of
LIS. Nat Freishtat's 141 in a
$50 total led the record game
count.
Walt Kubiak tossed in a season
record set of 345 for men as
Anchors maintained its two~game
lead in U. S. Chamber of Com
merce mixed loop, with a sweep
over Aces. Red Berkshire in lead
ing Raiders 80 victory over Bull
dogs with 338 upped his top aver
age to LOT. Clara Suthard leads
the women with 106.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Old Rivals in Feature
|Of Met Grid Leuoue

One Of the Metropolitan ANA
teur Football Leagues top rival
ries will be featured at Gonzaga
field Sunday when Arrow Linen
takes on Southwest Merchants at
2 pm.
Wasco Bullets draw a bye, while
other 2 pm. Metro League games
for Sunday bring together East
ern A. c. VS.. Brookland-Wood-
ridge Merchants. Turkey Thicket:
Riverside Rollers VS.. Langdon
Lions, Taft Playground, and Cas-
bah Restaurant vs.. Great Falls,
Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
{. j. Looks 10 Arrone
AGAINST Jackets

Gene Arrone. 5-foot-4, 140-
pound scatback. will get his
chance to shine for Catholic Uni
versity Saturday when the Card
inals open their home season
against Randolph Macon at
Brookland.
A junior from Brooklyn. Arrone
was overlooked most of last year
because of his size, but he's speedy
and has a ticker as big as the
Baldwin locomotive works. and
Coach Jam Jankowski liked the
way he performed against Patux-
ent Naval Air Base two weeks ago.
Hes a boy who can be used
as a spot player" observed the
coach. II like the way he returns
punts. With a little blocking he
might go all the way, but with his
speed he's almost certain to gain
ground every time he gets the
ball"
Arrone may not be in the start
ing lineup but he'll see plenty Of
action because Jankowski insists
his men, regulars and all. have got
to prove their right to their Jobs.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Jersey Skater Injured
In Roller Derby Fall

Washington Baltimore leads the
New Jersey Jolters two games to
one as the Roller Derby enters
its fourth night of competition
tonight at $50 O'Clock at Uline
Arena.
The Wildcats won a 15-11
thriller last night before a ladies'
night crowd of 3,458. New Jer-
sey's series chances took a severe
jolt when their pretty captain,
Monta Jean Payne. was carried
from a track after going through
the guard rail on the high bank.
Monta Jean had blocked Wild
cat Mary Gardner to the track
and then lost her footing to sail
off the steeply banked oval.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
|Shorey and Price Face
Amateur Opponents
lin Baltimore Golf
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. l1.-Pro
Mel Shorey Of Indian Spring and
Charles Price of Kenwood, the
only District golfers entered in
the Baltimore Match Play Open,
drew Baltimore amateurs as op-
ponents in the first round of
match play today.
Shorey, who qualified with a
Lover part 70, plays Hendy de
Fries, jr., of Mount Pleasant, who
qualified with a rs. Price, who
equaled par with a 37-35-72,
plays Ken Scales of the c. C. Of
Maryland. who also had 76 in
yesterdays qualifying round.
Price was runnerup to Ralph
Beach in this tournament several
years ago.
Bill Cole, a Forest Park am
ateur, won the medal by a stroke
with 3-under-par SO. Pros
Walter Romans and Charles Bas-
sler had 10 while Roland Mac
Kenzie. champion of the Five
Farms and host clubs, had a II.
Otto Greiner. now a ll-fledged
member Of the PGA touring cir
cult. took advantage of a lapse in
the tour to compete and qualified
with 18 consecutive pars for a u.
In outstanding first round
matches today. Romans plays
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park pro:
Greiner meets his boss, Carroll
MacMaster Of Woodholme, and
Harold Oatman of Norfolk plays
Rick McHale, former assistant pro
at Chevy Chase.