davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Soviet Posters Stress
Reforestution Project
sy me Aao<insso prs4s

MOSCOW.-The State Publish
ing House, Art" Is issuing Is
posters in connection with the
decree of the Council o. Ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Prince Georges, with a team
that has considerably more tour
nament experience, rules favor
tie over Washington Golf and
Country Club in the title match in
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations team championship to-
day. The neutral Columbia Coun-
try Club course is the site with
the first foursome starting at
2:30.
Washington staged a major
upset last week by eliminating the
c. c. of Maryland. champion for
the past three years, by a 1012-
tn margin while Prince Georges
romped over Hillendale. 16la-1ia.
Both matches were held over the
winners courses.
Almost every member OF the
Prince Georges team is active in
tournament golf locally. while Jim
Gardner is the only Washington
player with any tournament back
ground Of late. Claude Rippey Is
one Of the Districts all-time
amateur greats. but he has been q
Sunday-only golfer the past few
years.
Both teams are being coy about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Duke Edges Terps for Second
As Tar Heels Win Track Meet

Maryland Bill Alexion won the
100 and go and ran on the win
ming relay team for III. points.
while Dukes Junior Tommy
Reeves grabbed the low hurdles
and broad Jump and a fifth in the
high hurdles for II points.
In the 100 Alexion's :09e was
only a tenth of the record
The top three men in each event
and Maryland's winning relay
team will represent the confer
ence in the first annual meet with
Southeastern Conference cham
pions next Saturday night at At
lanta.
The complete team scores
North Carolina rs. Duke 47i2
Maryland IS. VPI %. w. and M.
10. VMI 8. Clemson 5ia. Furman
4. Davidson 4. NC State 2. South
Carolina 2.
In their second place scrap Duke
and Maryland each won three
firsts outright and Duke got Q
tie in the pole vault
Each had three seconds. Duke
had three outright thirds as did
Maryland. but the Devils had q
tie for third in the vault TO add to
its edge over the Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Annapolis Roads Coli
OPENS Tomorrow
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Staf

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May al
A studded field Of 10 golfers,
largest entry of the young season
in the Middle Atlantic area. will
tee off tomorrow in the Annapolis
Roads Open. 1t will be a 27-hole
test for a 5000 added purse.
The veteran AL Houghton of
Prince Georges. Johnny Base OF
Clifton Park. Charley Bassler OF
Rolling road, George Diffenbaugh
Of Prince Georges and Roger Pea
cock of Sligo Park are among the
top professionals entered
It also will mark the 1949 tour
nament debut Of Bobby Brownell
of Manor. Maryland State anna
teur champ. Ralph Bogart OF
Chevy Chase and Ed Finnessy of
Country Club Of Maryland are ex-
pected to give him run for the
simon-pure prize. The starting
times:
xBilly collins CLIFTON Clifton Pa Ks. spon Miller
tkenwoodl, xDr.- Joe Kendrick tKenwoodl
9:05-Eddie Graefe Sherwood Forest,
xRoser MARITIME Arsylel. Ed Hatton
&C. C. of Maryland, Bill Strausbaugh
&C.. G. Of Maryland. 49,,
sto-J sns Lens Rosk Creet,, BIZ, II
(Fort Dupont), xTom Emmons tunattach-
{ a:15-rrank Tenny tForest Park.
Harry Nolan Naval Academy, xErnie
Garland Unattached, xHenry Robertson
'0s s'so@Seoi. }. W. Wilson tArmy-Nayy),
ss ssn Wati sses aors ss
e'25-Harold oatman (NoEtolkl. Rose,
Academy. Bill Savers lunattachedl.
e:30-T. Gibraski CEast Potomae). A
Treder Cast Potomacl. Claeett Stevens
s;36-o: A., Difenbaush ikengoodl
chevy ch.se,; xEsrle sk,eker tcelumbia}
xDd semmler prince 0eorres, xMaur,
r1saser.ld ksnvood'' xR, c. Herfore
s:4sMAndy Gibson &c. c. Of M.rylsnd>
xEd Finnessy &C. c. Of Maryland, Emory
sullivan Clifton Park, Charles 5etschlel
'soayohn r,at.ery Green Spring,
H FN.oor, unattached 1sradies surrow'
s:5SIcharl.s Bassler tRollins Road,
Johnny Bass Clifton Park. xSpencel
overton tRolling Road. xcharles Sands
io:oo-carroll McMasters twoodholme,
Bob Dtffendai tHagsrstown>, Waiter Boyle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Duquesne Surprised
By Maryland, S.
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, May 21.-
Highlander Joe Fitzpatrick set
down the Duquesne University
baseball team with five hits today
to hurl the University Of Mary
land team to,a 5-3 victory.
The favored Dukes had won II
out Of IS previous starts. Carl
Grefenstette, the Duke mound
ace, allowed the Terrapins only
six safeties. but he served up four
bases on balls and one of them
touched of a three-run rally In
the fifth. 1t was Grefenstette's
first loss, against five wins.
Each team counted once In the
first inning. In the fifth, Gre
fenstette opened by giving free
ticket to Emsweller. who promptly
stole second. After Zupnik
popped out. Fitzpatrick doubled
to score Emsweller. Fitzpatrick
scored the second run on Hunton's
triple and Hunton came home
with the third run Of the mining
on Brewers deep fly to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
g. u. Trackmen Trim
Va, 1913; Mitchell.
Wins Three Events

With Frank Sevigne. their future
head coach. looking on and agile
Billy Mitchell setting a scorching
pace, Georgetown's trackmen out
distanced Virginia. 78-48. yester-
day at the Hilltop. The long
limbed Hoosier competed in six
events, won three. setting a new
field record in the high hurdles
and picked up two third places
and a second.
Virginia, although outclassed in
running events, dominated the
field events. scoring five flrsts. One
Of these was a new field pole vault
ing mark of IL feet. 6 inches hung
up by Bob Roller.
Mitchell bounded over the 100
yard high hurdles course in 14.s
seconds for his record. later re-
turning to take the low sticks
bunting in 25.3. His six-foot leap
in the high jump gave him second
place behind Virginia's Nelson
Rancorn. who. won with 6-feet-2
and his surprising toss of 80 feet,
8 inches. was less than foot short
of the winning effort by Cavalier
Lou Morris.
The Hoya aces 125 foot throw
was good enough for third in the
discus. as Charley Mott Of Viz
ginia won with 1913 feet. 2 inches,
and Mitchell's 20 foot. 9-inch run
ming broad jump took the honors.
10O-yard dash: elmo (o); war
outsos co.; 3-Hardaway (vao. Time,
.u;ss. a s s..s .e1s 'o 81 4n: y
man l 1a5: $40 sMobzl. a'9s time, 8. 5:
sm fses .nd osFen to 'of sb 5 e SsS
a1smlie; smith g.: 2-sa sy
s-caihoun o. Time, 1907.
1s0-ysrd high hurdles: Mitchell q };
iHM0hl New y fed f SG90D'r 60 Time
2oO-ysrd low hurdles: Mitchell % };
2-Mohler (ya): Cooper 60. Time
, Hish y Jump 1Rsn e u. X.1;
2 in.
Shot put: l-Morris tva): Arm
strong (VaJ; 3-Mitchell CO.. Distance,
40 IT, in.
s9s a y.qIs 1 1o H.. sya Il f, soi is
Discus: Mott Cva); Koch VA;
S..Mitehell tGD. Distance. 1913 T.. in.
Broad Jump: Mitchell (Go3 3
Brown asvaJ; s-Pswley tva). Distance
Javelin: i-wrisht Cva); a-Rose 20 };
3-Stadlander 90. Distance, 172 IT.. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Md. Wins Coli Title;
Stureis MedaIist

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nav al
Sophomore Dick Siursls Of Wash
ington and his University o. Mary
land teammates grabbed all the
honors today In the State intereol-
legiate golf Championships
Sturgis shot a low medal Of iSS
TO capture the individual title and
give Maryland the team champion
ship with a four man total of $50
in a 36-hole medal play tourna-
ment on the Naval Academy
Course.
The final rnisher out OF rs
golfers from six colleges. the
steady Sturgis posted 3s-&o-7s
for the afternoon round He had
II for the first Is.
His card wiped out the 1851
lS7 score previously posted by De-
Tending Champion Jack Crcnin o.
Loyols, who wound up second
Loyola, defending team cham
pion. also wound up second with
666 after Sturgis came 10 the club.
house.
Other team scores, Johns Hop
kins. $50; Mount st. Marys. TOT
Western Maryland. 722. Baiti-
more. 7+5 Navy golfers did no.
play because OF fnal exams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
BY the Assceiofsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May 81.
Winning seven events. two
with record performances. North
Carolina ran off with its third
straight Southern Conference
track championship today.
The tar heels piled up rs points
for their 18th title in the meet S
25-year history.
The real contest was for second
place, where Duke. pilIng up the
needed events in the pole vault
finale, edged Maryland, AIN to
As.
The rest of the field was far be-
hind as fourth place v. P. I. could
manage but 20 points.
The records fell to the Tar
Heels burly Bob Seligman and
Sam Magill.
Seligman threw the discus l56
feet, 6h4 inches to break by 4 feet.
ga inches the 13-year -old record
set by North Carolina States
Milan Zori.
Magill ran of with the two
mile event easily. turning in q
I9:27.8 run to crack the $3.50
mark set only a year ago by v. NJ.
Us Frank Liddell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Prince Georges Team Favored
OverWGCC for State Golf Title

naming their lineups. figuring to
outmaneuver the other. The top
match probably will be between
Pro AL Houghton and Doug Mat
tison Of Prince Georges against
Pro Dave Thomson and William
Walsh of Washington.
The following players also are
slated to compete. although not
necessarily in the order named:
For Prince Georges-Bob Morris
and Jim Kinder: Ed Semmler and
John Jankowski; Gilbert Willett
and Joe Balestri; Eddie Bean and
Mike Ondo: George Voigt and
Mike Jankowski. For Washington
Jim Gardner and Harold Hair:
Claude Rippy and Sid Carroll;
Chick Featherstone and Jim Nc
Cabe; Comdr. II. ]. Webb and Ed
Steptoe; Billy Martin and Don
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Relative Showings
Against 1erps Cited;
FamuIatte Stopped

Billy Carroll tossed 5-hitter for
Georgetown against George Wash
ington yesterday at the Hilltop.
giving the Hoyas a ia victory and
snarling rival claims for the myth
ical District collegiate diamond
title.
The win atoned for 60 setback
dealt Georgetown by g. w. earlier
this season and as q result of an
even break with Maryland Coach
Joe Judges nine claimed q piece
of the crown. But @. w. support
ers insist the whole thing belongs
to the Colonials on q percentage
basis. Winnie De Angels crew
whipped Maryland once and held
it even in a second meeting for an
overall percentage Of .667.
Among yesterdays noteworthy
achievements were the extension
of CAROLS strike-out streak and
the end of Joe Famulatte's hitting
binge after 16 consecutive games.
The Hoya hurler whitfield nine,
adding to his average Of eight per
game. The Colonial shortstop got
nothing. officially. in four times
up, but his string also ended on
disputed note.
In the fourth inning Famulatte
knocked a roller to First Baseman
Joe Di Leo. Carroll covered the
bag and dropped the throw. 1t was
a close play but went down in the
official scorebook as an error.
Bones Becraft went the distance
for G.. w. and was nicked for II
hits. Erratic fielding didn't help
the cause. Bones also handed out
a couple of pase>s at bad time.
In the third inning he walked Car
roll and Ray Corley. They ad-
vanced on a passed ball and Car
roll scored when Chef Pietras
fumbled Al Naples grounder. FL
mer Raba followed with single
scoring Corley.
Successive singles by Johnny
Moska, Carroll and Di Leo. followed
by Corley's infield out. gave the
Hoyas two more in the fourth.
Raba's triple In the seventh was
the games longest blow. He scored
on an infield out.
George Washington got both its
runs in the fourth when Krikorian
led off with q single and Pietras
followed suit. A wild throw on
Pietras' hit let In Krikorian and
Pietras scored on Famulatte's
roller to first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Southern Conference Track Summaries

c.: 2-Rubach maryland; s-Aorros
a. g.; +LMctesI ~. r LII s-Rssss
ss0-ysrd run: Holden IN CO. g.
Bullock tDuke); 3-Maekensis m Co
~ ~ GumsaIg m. Ins:srylann' g. Hooper
Broad Jump 1-Rseves tpuksi. "a (,
In; S-Moody IN c., q H. iIb IN
sTids: D 81 ~ 2! Il. y =. In ." in b
High Jump: l--Joyner IN c.; stop-
baugh fFurmanl and Monroe ~. r.
ttied at 9 IT. / tn: 4-Saunders IN. c.
and Moody IN, CO ttisd at ftl
aeo-ysrd dash l--Aiexion MARYLAND
MARYLAND 4-crimmtns IN c.. o.
Youns fDuksp. Time. 81 4 seconds
Dreamer tMaryiandl; s-Msrshsn Duke,
4-whits MARYLAND; Baker W. ana
M Time. s27.s tnew conference
rseSrdl >. ,o ... D..
tDuke) Morrow IN c.: 3---Tayior
IN. c.; 4--McLear " p, l. 5-Doffort
Clemson. Time 23a seconds
One-miis relay, MARYLAND tostrys
Alexion. Ruckert. Matthews = Duke
3-V. NJ, l. ~ p. !, s-NoFth Caro-.
lima Time, 3.2l.T
Pole vault; l--Colsin Duke, and BFowr
CLEMSON tiled at Is H., 3--Bowle,
Duke, Bell ~, p. - and Bsdssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

prince Georges. xoeorss Z. Martin
IO:o5-Buck wcrsham tConsressionan,
xCharley Price (Kenwoodl. Harry Greis-
mer tBethesds), KERRY Hart ANNAPOLIS
Roads,.
IO:Io-Dewey Ricketts, Manor, xHenry
Z. Doel Manor. Charles Herring tHil-
lendalel. xDesmond Drotos Unattached. .
10:15-John Musser tAll View. Arnold
Haneke (Hagerstown), Muss Olinger
winchester. xFrank Miehalsk Mount
Pleasantly
10:20--Jim Duncan tchestertewn,.
xHarry Russell tChestertownl, xEodie
Johnston &c. c. OF Msryan6. xCharies
Yearick Forest Park.
1O:25-E. @. McCandiSh washington
@ and C. c., walter Potter tFort BEL
voir), xTom Carr ANNAPOLIS Roads, Eddie
Le9n nasd tA Am Roads p,u...,,n,.,
xMark Graham (Philsdelphis). xOscar
Hines Unattached. Bill Clarke Baltimore
c. CO..
1O:35-xFrank Maily EAST Potomae).
xwtllis ]. Nolan tArgyle). xDfck Mullen
tC1ifton Park.
Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Eight Pinmen Renew
Quest oil District
Maieh-6ame Title

with Esss stA1 ae~a te s&EAt g!
the ossxgnal ,. ac~eg. is.s iha'y.
and s~cerst elEra yAar Fe44nas -
Aesrce,lltAa vaaa2sEtsr 49,
sn,h snaaal mases sAzss atsykgstn
cham annshgr w.g ~ neae al c.
lontal Village senlEhs. starting
al : nc
T1seFw il g>ssslhallsy tAst ne
twe rnAlasts ell tsowl FOR the tgt3e
b. ksag tsa1sIns ~tanss -
the ealy former ehAEnptSa aaaans
,hs eight Surviving Contestants.
which irscls4<sra Frank AAeaIEal-
jesse Rowland 0rcses AEAltasl.
Abe wetne~Fx Rrrce wolfe Al
Wright and Ciegus P&nnru
KENNY RrcE NAst1!nKsssn CIV
D,lekp!n ASScc taitnFa rrvsss8eFta
who Is directing 'sse event gfKvs
all paytic !pAnIs to report not later
than IS IN tos the dfAslnks
TIE lath Annua} C,4mees .sna
Valley tournament a. HasrrsEawt
Is expected 10 attEaCt 3 host ~
Washington leAaius mAn ana
woman ducKp.nnegs toSi&y While
another bis squad all compete
neat ~rek End CLOSING date q s'se
affair
Also hlst or the week end ocw |.
ing program Is ths full handicap
tournament ut TakoFna RscTcs.
tion TO-DAY iay men and ~onra
wlth averages Of itS and under.
Roger Duke noFis
The Ana matches ieg the man
and woman tram championship
q! the Commerce Department wiil
he held at tomorrow night at
kalorAma,
Patent once. eaptAlnsd BY
Christine shaw and Secre'Ars .
once with OlsA ksaemersks al
the helm sill bowl FOL the sorn'
ems title Bureau a. Standards
and Patent once vii Vie for tire
mems team honofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
SehooIboy Golfers PIoy
Second Flight Final

Second flight winner Of the
metropolitan schoolboy golf tour
nament will be decided today
Bill Tulley Of Gordon Junior High
meets Jack Salter Of DeMatha In
one seminal. Hugh Mclaughlin
Of Blair and Paul Mcmahon OF
Gonzaga tangle In the other. The
winners clash at 2 pm.
Tulley went % holes to eliminate
George Hughuely Of Friends. l up,
Keith Doty of Coolidge shot an
eagle deuce on the AS No. hole
at Georgetown Prep in bowling to
Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Shot put l.seliEman IN. c., ~ T.,
IN IN. s IN iIs sW R n. d H. t. M
4-Creekmur wv. a. NJ. "a fl. N in;
E ss1sD ,,.1 M.rylan si,. e "a ~ uo,
IN In; 2-House IN CO, 1ss It. iots
in; 3-cheek Duke. is2 T.. "a. in; =
Tyrell maryland. $50 IT, III in.
One mile run: 1-MacKenzie IN: CT:
LINDSAY wv. a. M; 3-Palmer MARY
land; Hunter IN. c. state; b-Eils-
worth Duke. Time: 4:171.
Terrell IN CO; 3-Metthews Maryland.
4-Robertson ". M -; S-Hsrrison
" NJ ~. Time. SOL,
lo6-yard dash: i-Aexion MARYLAND, ::
2-Meriwether ". NJ: IL 3-crimmins
n; c2' +Besyyeerss ", P. D'- 6-DsVis
Discus: scotsman IN, CO, 156 IT,. 81.
N new Conference reeord'A envsnn
Duke. l3s It, 5is in; 4-oaden IN. c
1873 #; 5-Hawley Maryland. les IT.
2L7 in.
l20-ysrd high hurdles: Taylor IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Ralph Bogart, Washington No
! amateur, and DR.. H. L. Smith OF
Columbia Country Club. will tee
of at 9:34 m. today against Jack
Barr and Page Cornwell of Colum-
bia in the semifinal round of Chevy
Chase Country Club Member
Guest Invitation Golf Tournament.
Bogart and DR.. Smith, ranked
the. favorites to take the tourney.
whipped w. N. Sturtevant and his
guest. Col. James Wilson of Army
Navy. and 3, in yesterdays
quarterfinal. The stellar twosome
breezed through the first round
with a S and victory over w. w.
Rapley and Parker Nolan OF Con-
greSsional.
Barr and Cornwell defeated
Sherman Trowbridge and Charles
Price of Kenwood in the quarter
finals after bouncing out Jack Cas-
well and William Wenzell of Con-
gressional in the opening round.
This mornings other seminal
match pits w. B. Jason, jr., and
Harry Pitt of Manor against Merle
Thorpe, jr., and B. McInerney of
New York. The winners of the
morning rounds will tee off at 2:30
70" the championship.
The highly-regarded team of
Bobby Brownell and P. j. Nee, jr.,
of Columbia was squeezed out in
the first round by Fuller and A. G.
Dezendorf of Washington c. c., /
up. The Fuller-Dezendorf COM
bine was pushed out Of the cham
pionship flight in the quarterfinals
by Mason and Pitt. / up.
Today's Parinss.
Names of Chevy Chase members frst)
ro chamri nT Fisht.s;S4 an; Ralph
bial: a;42 am, W. B. Mason; jr., and
. aa5Fy B PM Mane New n M Yo JhoR n. III
Hs Second pn nisht-s:1s am. John srookes
nd .r B:tpa5a s RSrP Rehm 3Tsf cray y
lHermitaseJ; s:2s am. A. A, wilcox and
Al Sherier VS.. Reeve Lewis. jr.. and J.
D. Mcconnell. Final at 2:14 pm.
Third hight-s46 am, N. Ravndsl and
2. =. Smith VS.. p. Almirau and Il. e.
R7dcliff; S:54 am. z. Carusi- and K. z.
Mccormick VS.. james A. Smith and Joseph
kiefnan Final at 1853 pm.
Consols tions.
First nisht-a:50 am, W. W Rapley
and Parker Nolan tCongressionaU VS..
4 3; Browne, jr. and E. A; Slater 'co;
?. J. Nee. IT, VS.. G; Dodge; IT.. AND
Second hisht-s02 am, John De
sibour and A. C. Smidt, jr., LSt Louisl VS..
George NJ. Thompson and Charles Hrd;
e:10 am, r. W. Wilson and C. L. Ruffner
lArmy-Navy) vs.. Don Deveau and Don
Buckingham (Coumbia).
Third Flight-S:30 am. w. L. Dunlop
and 10y Anderson tCongressionaD VS..
Fred Mecklin and r. Essex Winners meet
J. e. Parker and Evan Howell Burning
Tree in final.
oUARTERFINAL RESULTS.
Championship fisht--Raiph Bogart and
Or. II. L. Smith tColumbial def. W. N.
sturtevant and Col James Wilson (Army
NAVY. and g. Jack Barr and Page
Corwnell tColumbia) def. Sherman Trow-
bridge and Charles Price tKenwood), l
up in 90 holes w. B. Mason. jr., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Boston U. Crews Sweep
Three Regatta Events
BY the Associated Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May
21.-Boston University made q
clean sweep Of the Dad Vail Re-
gatta today, taking the freshman,
junior varsity and varsity events.
In winning the varsity race, the
third straight year. B. U. retired
the trophy. Washington and Lee
was third behind Rollins College,
The winning time was. 9:16.6.
Washington and Lee finished
fourth in the freshman. trailing
Boston, Rutgers and Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Beucruft HurIs No-Hitter
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Gordon Beacraft hurled q no
hit. no-run game to lead Maloney
Concrete to 100 victory over
Alexandria B in the feature game
of the midget class of the Boys
Club of Washington Baseball Con-
ference yesterday on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Bennine Team Tops Mclean

Benning Shoe Repair edged Nc
Lean, 4-3; Warriors tounced ia
guars, 1873, and the YMCA-Silver
Spring game was postponed in the
Boys YMvA abseball league yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Graves Holds Foe HitIess

Dickie Graves hurled no-hitter
to lead Nativity to an lilo victory
over st. Stevens in the beaten
game of the CYO Junior Boys
Baseball League yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

7I0taB 81 n II IUVdTs o" II :
Georeetown - O. J. 2 i OK
Errors-Alagia, Carroll, Druckenmiller.
Runs batted in-Di Leo, Corley, Raha
Korfonta, Mosksl, Carroll. Three-base hits
-Raba. Double plays--Korfonta 70
Druckenmiller Bases on balls-Of car
roll. /; Becrsft, 4, Struck out by Car
roll, 9: Becraft. 8. HIT BY pitcher by
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Invite Local Lutherans
10 Bible Camp Service

Sunday school and worship SER
vices at Our Savior's Lutheran
church will not be held next Sun
day. 1t is visitors day at the Flat
head Lutheran Bible camp and the
congregation is invited to worshin
there
Sunday services at the camp in
cIude holy communion at 8 o.
clock, worship service at II o.
clock, and an afternoon outdoor
service at 2:3O. It is suggested that
visitors bring picnic lunches. The
camp is located on Flathead lake
II miles south of Kalispell on
highway No. SO.
Among those attending the In
termountain Circuit camp this
week are Audrey Erlandson, Le-
land johnson, Richard Ator, and
Ronald Hoye, Columbia Falls; Ter
ry Tice, Bobby Bjornstad, 10 Anr
Sletten, Marian and Norman Sell
stad, Hungry Horse; and Tommy
McClelland, Helena Flats.
Mrs. Bob Amman is in charge oj
the camp kitchen. She is being as
listed by Mrs. Betty Morris, Col
umbia Falls; and Mabel Dunder
Helena Flats.
Pastors of the Intermountair
Circuit comprise the camp staff
Pastor Harry Baker, Columbi;
Falls, is athletic director.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

Score, Malta, was an overnight
guest at the Crouch home last week
Mrs. Carey, Janice and Lenny,
have been visiting relatives here.
They are from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brazee,
Great Falls, were Monday guests
at the Henry Tolliver home. Mr..
Brace is tire manager at CANDLES
there. Mr.. and Mrs. George Root,
Kalispell, visited the Tollivers
Monday evening.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grat-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jantz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tolliver en-
joyed trip to Canada.
Among those attending the pic
mic for former Blaine county res
idents Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Smithson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smithson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mason, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Svenson and daughter
and Chris Svenson. The picnic was
at Lawrence park, Kalispell, Sun
day.
The Bad Rock Busy Bees club
meets next Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Henry Casterline. Mem
bers reported good time at the
picnic last Sunday at the Mic john
son farm.
Pete OLexey and son, San Dl-
ego. are visiting Mr.. O'Lexey's mo-
ther. Mrs. Helen Riehl.
Jerry Anne O'Connell return
ed home last Friday from Kalls-
pell where she visited her cousin,
Joan Taylor, for week. Chuckle
O'Connell spent several days with
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Lewis ano
children last week.
Guests at the home of MIR. ano
Mrs. Earl Weaver last Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson ano
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Kloock and daughter.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mrs
Frances Robinson visited Mrs. Or
en- Barnhart, Hungry Horse, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker ano
children returned home Sunday
from Illinois. They had vlslteo
there 10 days.
Marjorie Wohl, Katherine Mat
theisen. and Joan Sullivan visited
the George Mattheisens Tuesday
Marjorie went to Sullivans to vlsl
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Wiles left Sunday fol
Apgar after visiting Mrs. Mary
Loeffler and Mr.. and Mrs. Zee
Rogers four days.
William Everett, daughter ane
son. Danvers, Mimi; and his SIS
ter. Mrs. Rokow, Austin, MINI.
visited friends here last week. MIR
Everett hadn't seen Mrs. Mary
Loeffler for 40 years.
Mrs. Ira Ross and Mrs. Eus
! Van visited Mrs. Hilda Oertel