davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

fibrouS loan may be used for all
future pottings, and as the plants
gro wstronger about third of
sheep manure may be added, also
little, sharp sand and charcoal
to keep the soil sweet and porous.
Give plenty of light at all times,
: but avoid strong sunshine. Give
, plenty of water and syringe the
undedside of the foliage to pre-
vent red spider which is about
the only insect that is trouble
some, These plants are excellent
for exhibition purposes and con-
servatory decoration"
Dr.. Henry Nehrling does not
mention the Tibouchina in his
extensive writings. | carried
young plant home with me, but
for some reason it failed to sur
vive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
Sees TV As Big
Help To Pro
Football Cate
AP Nevsfeaturcs

AP Newsfeaturcs
NEW =, YORK-Two football
brothers. Michael L. Kaplin, ex-
Penn State. end, and Bernard
Kaplin, a Ineman for Western
Maryland and the New York
Giants-both believe television
will be big help to pro football
this fall. go
Folks who have never been to
game no doubt will be attract
ed by what they see on televis-
ion" says Mike. However, while
television gives them good
closeup of the football in play a
lot OF these fans will want to at
tend games where they can get
the thrill and color of the game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

"a
tho Dodgers en- the Cards first
Eeastef14 swing. says he can't see
how the Dodgers have improved.
They have the same kind OF
team they had last year. But who
can tell in two games? All
know is that I'm not worried
about my hitting. I've tagged
lot of good balls that were caught,
When you're hitting right these
hits fall in spots.
{ I'm still getting my share OF
bases on balls which means the
pitchers refuse to give me good
balls, to hit at. But they've got
a long while to wait if they think
I'm going to hit at bad balls.
my timing could be off just q
little. I'm working on that now
because timing is everything
That and good hitting at the good
pitches"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
Purple-Flowe,rriinlg Tibouchina
BY A. H. ANDREWS

Some years ago Iwos calling Mr. Doewer at his plont
nursery few miles south q Orondo Specializing as he does
in Azuleus had seen pqce verobe
blaze Of color-pink red smon white lavender thou
onds gorgeous shrubs in bloom. But this time the
little cooring the eye other hun worrying shodes OF
green fooqe stretching ownY the u distance neoth the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

The Library of Congress is now
the largest library in the world
occupying two buildings provld-
ing Ala miles of bookshelveS and
covering almost SO acres of floor
space.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
Hitting Good Balls Secret
OF Good Hitting---Musial

NEW YORK-Stan Musial, l
refuses to get excited over his ar,
The st. Louis outfieldcr, who's
in the National League since 4
more than 100 points off his reeef
of the season. ~
I'm little low in -stariin:
/ expect 10 pick up as socn G y
of good days, maybe three for thl
off the hook
: sfHpifaing good ballssiS vs.
I'm taking pitches that slaeu B
l should be taking (Taking
pitch go)
Practically all of the Gardiner
feel that once Musial and ais
southpaw swing sidekicka ~
Country Slaughter, get THU
bats going, the Red Birds will \
back in the thick of the pennant
fight. .
They've been throwing fast
balls past Stan and me- means
Slaughter. That's something
they wouldn't dare do last SD
son. I'd like to see those same
pitches about month from now"
This is a funny time each
year for lot of fellows" says
Musial. Johnny Mize and Tom
my Holmes are late in starting to
hit. And pitchers like. Harry
Breecheen and Johnny Sain have
yet to reach their, peak. Fellows
you didn't expect much from are
coming through in great style
Musial off two, games against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

In 1893, on a hunting trip to the
Badlands of North Dakota, Thep-
dorc Roosevelt helped trail cap
ture and transport to Jail three
thieves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

- - :.
In tho opening game the Bam-
lDsn, broke the ice in the first
lFaane when q. Barber walked, a
sacrifice hit and a double by Jack
VllIareal scored a run. In the
second Adams went into the lead
b. IN iniield out by Sands, a
passed ball and Bunsy hit one to
shngi that hit Sands and ne is
eat and Bunsy gets a hit. Pop
Walner IL safe on an error and
Crorgr Lewis hit one TO right for
= SINGLE and Cascade threw wide
o. plate and both runners scored.
They added one in the third.
HlancO beats out a hunt, Alonzo
puts him ON second on a sacrifice
and John Lewis famed, but AL
Cruz gets a single to short and
hianco gets home the last run for
thc Dairy.
The Bamboo got the break in
the fourth with one out, Castro
walked. Valdez hit one down
third and Cruz missed the ball.
Barber walled and bases are
headed. Aritas hit one at third
end be dropped the ball, but did
NOT make the double play and got
Castro az the plate. Santain sing
led and two scored.
Then came four straigt walks,
and an error another walk and a
single by Barber and 10 runs
CROSSED the plate.
AZ bat the leaders were, Valdez
= hlt and a walk, Castro, Barber
and ia. villareal hit one in two
chances for the losers, G.. Lewis,
Sands. Cruz. ID. Villareal hit one
In a. chances. In the field, Bunny
and Sterling were the best for
i0sors and Acevedo, Castro and
vHidcs for winners.
score by innings:
Bamboo RIM. 100 10 Oil 9 4
Adams O2l 90 5 A
natt.-Roberts and Castro; Ri
a.. n villareal and p. Walker, 2
base hits, ]. Villareal, Castro and
ia. Villareal. Stolen bases, San
ina z. Sacrifice hits Aritas, Alon-
70. Walks Arias IL Roberts 0
Struck out by Arias 2, Roberts 6,
Hts off Arias 4 off, Villareal 2 in
I and one third. Time hour and
20 MIN. Umpires Abston and Al
exander, Ssorer Agilar.
Second game was won by the
Op- Dev-Sta when they hit safely
Tor n hits and scored 10 runs.
Hits were good for "a bases. Ev-
cry player hit safely and. scored
ii least one run. MILFORD pitched
TIE full game for the Blimp boys.
Mathis started for the develop
ment boys and was relieved by
Wltxel who held the Blimp boys
sesreless the rest of the way.
Mathis did not allow a hit but
walked four and Witzel was
toached for two hits.
Al bat Lawrence hit three,
Campbell three, Chick three,
Witzel hit two in two times at
bat, Williamson hit two safely
and walked three times.
Srore nv INNINGS.
BIIpp Ron OO4 0O0-4 2 2
Op-Dev-s l22 3 IL x-l9 FL
Bait: MILFORD and Balmer
Mathis Witzel. Secory and Law
renee. 3 bast hits, Chick, 2 base
hits. Campbell, Fisher, anc
knight Stolen bases, Lawrence
Chick, Richardson and Tatro
Sacrifice hits, Richardson, Viii
hanson. Lawrence, and Pascuita
Struck out by Witzcl, S Mathis 2
. Wilford l, Walks Mathis A Witze
2 MILFORD 3. Winners Witzel, lose
ilf0rd, time | hour and 10 min
Umpires Henriquez and Abston.
n. fnQQ -. 3, l,.Nt,.,.. t,:.. A. Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
ISLAND DISAPPEARS
FOR FOURTH TIME
By ROY EssoYAN

HONOLULU lAPl-Fulcon islond hos disuppeuTsd 10
the fourth recorded hsorybui man WHO omgl -
know says will rise ogoin duY bigger and n@He1 n
ever The wos snoI volcanic msmbas u na
Tonga group. $500 miles southwest OF Huwuil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
BAMBOO, OP-DEV-STA
WIN LAST NIGHT
Adams Dairy Victims
dc Bamboo Victory,
While Blimp-Ron
Io@cs 2nd Game

bamboo Room won over Adams
Dairy by a score Of II TO 3 and
Ia Inc niehseap the op-Dev-Sta
lscst the Blimp Ron by a score OF
~ toA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
Up Wirephoso

STEEPLECHASE JOCKEY S. HAAG appears to be walking
straight the neck of his Dunky
into the first obstacle hurdle Melbourne Australia
Having high possible Haag Dunky head
bottom with hands utchng bride Haag hit the head
first of the years
suffered broken The so
shot. not injured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
One-Minute
SPORTS QUIZ

|. What American League
team has never finished last?
2. What American League
team never won the pennant I'M
til 1914? 80,
5. What player was top scorer
IN the basketball pro ranks this
season? Z
4. Who coaches Georgia's. foot
ball Bulldogs? ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
YANKS TRIM BROWNS;
INDIANS BEAT AS
White Sox Win From
Senator's; Red Sox
Defeat Tigers; Braves
Win From Cubs
tspeelal 10 Ine CitIxenl

NEW YORK, May "a - New
York Yankees won last night
from the ST. Louis Browns, 1913;
the Cleveland Indians defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-3,
while Chicago White Sox were
winning one from the Washing
ton Senators, FL.
Yesterday the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Detroit Tigers. 40,
behind Kinder's fiVethit pitching.
Only one game was played yes
terday in the National, and it was
won by Boston Braves over the
Chicago Cubs, liza.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)

y
Afternoon)
Game Time: 2 PM.
SUNDAY : f.t
Second of Five-Game Series
Atomic Bombers VS.. Rec
Raiders.
70
SENIOR SOFTBALL
lBaYview Park. Night)
First Game: 1880
TUESDAY
First - Veterans of Foreign
Wars VS.. VX-1 Flyers. -
Second-Tides-Inn VS.. Naval
Hospital.
SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
1870 to 900 pm.
TENNIS
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
(BaYvisw .parkl
Daily play,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24
THE ANSWERS:

THE ANSWERS:
l. Detroit.
3. st. Louis.
3. George Mikan, Minneapolis.
4. Wally Butts.
ard Kush, Adkins and Novotney.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Night Game
r. H. E.
New York .--.- ---..-..------.1 10 Is |
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures 3 5 3
Lopat, Reynolds and Berra;
Carver, Kennedy, Shore and
Lollar.
Night Game
r. II. E.
Cleveland ,. -.--.. .--..-.-. 7 10 |
Philadelphia 3 6 5
Wynn and Hogan; McCahan,
Harris, Scheib and Guerra.
Night Game
r. II. E.
Chicago 3 6
Washington | 8 O
Gumpert and Upton; Haynes,
Calvert and Evans.
r. II. E.
Boston . 4 8
Detroit 0 5.
Kinder and Tebbetts; Gray,
KretloW and Swift.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r. H. E.
Boston ----------- .--.-------- II IL
/ Chicago -..---.--.---.- ..---. 4 10
Bickford and Mast; Lade, Leon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-24

= Rs spTIlIaG Sd - NIuStssIs Il
"a lttssss Louis. a. couple
ase of silrs Ia for /, ve, win move me
|ecret III good batsipgs Right. now
EBea hitting and histing pitches that
|sba cbali pariancc means to Let the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Fifty-four New Members
In the Sheriff's Posse

The Benton County Sheriff's
Mounted Posse met Monday eve
ming at the Arrow Grill. Fifty
four new members have been
added to their number in the
membership drive which ends
Jan. 81. A rodeo at the next
Kennewick Fair was discussed
and committee reports heard. a
cowboy dance for members and
guests is planned for Saturday,
Jan. %, at the Recreation Hall.
Officers for the organization
are: Honorary Capt, Harry Coch-
ran; Field Capt, Grin Lande; lst
1t, Harvey Simpson; lst 1t,
Jim Mokler; End 1t, Earl Grant;
2nd 1t, Elmer Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Hawn's Court
BY CHARLOTTE INCLUSION

Welcome home, Otto jackson.
After your illness and hospitaliza-
tion, there is no place like home
to convelesce. We all are wishing
you a very speedy and complete
recovery.
Mrs. Nels Rydstrom was called
this week to Eugene, Ore, where
her Scother was seriously ill. An
operation has been performed and
he. is now doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Keck and
son Harry have been very busy
this week entertaining company.
Archie Shaw of Ambrose. N. Da-
kota, and his SON in law Bill
Nystrom of Boomers Ferry, Idaho
were here Monday, January 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dirl, daughter
Telen end SON Bill, visited last
Wednesday, Jan"sry IL END left
Thursday to take no residence
m Spokane. Mr.. ani Mrs. T. A.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoov-
err of North Richland were also
visitors ct the Keck home.
Mrs. Lila jackson who was VS.
jting here from Yakima. spent a
few days in Our Lady Of Lourdes
hoerital for observation and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Flaniear
end son Leroy Of Umatilla. Ore.
srent Sunday evening at the Paul
Polling home.
Mr.. md Mrs. Arthur Jackson
and Mrs Roxy Armstrong have
returned to their home in Yakima:
They had been visiting here with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. HsrTncn Wilco,
pnnne news ,o Hcnnewick i?st

Finley Grange held their regu-
lar meeting January Is despite
the cold weather. The Richland
Market was discussed but no ac-
ton was taken. We bought a S25
Bond in the Benton County Fair
Association. The master appoint
ed Erling Lsnde to be our repre-
sentative. During the lecture
hour Herbert Misner of Kenne'
wick Valley gave very interest
ing talk on income tax. There
were four visitors from Locust
Grove, two from Kennewick
Hirhlands and two from Kenne-
wick Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. McEenry of Kennewick
last Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

Locust Grove Home Circle will
rect Wednesday, January 26, at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Nicoson,
assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
lyle Brown and Mrs. M. Simme-
link. The meeting will start at
ii o'clock.
'..-~.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. jackson dur
inc Otto's recent illness.
We all hope since Otto's return
home. his mother, Mrs. Jackson
will be feeling better. and with
werner weather End snring days
ahead TO lork forward to, every
one should feel like new again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEE.
By FLORENCE OLIVER ~
3 70 Ksnnswiek 2442 before Tuesday noon

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Poirier Of Sc
attic are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter Anita Faye
to Ronald l.. Johns, son of Mrs.
Emma Johns of Kennewick. Miss
Poirier graduated from high
school at Great Falls, Montana
and later attended Northwestern
College a. Eugene, Oregon. Ron
aid Johns is a graduate Of the
kennewick High school and is
now attending the University OF
Washington. No date has been SET
for the wedding.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Iven
Azeltine for Sunday dinner and
social evening, were Miss Beulah
Wood and Bob Ulrich from The
Dalles. ~
Mrs. Martin McCallum was
guest of honor when Mrs. Irving
Moran entertained on Tuesday
evening at her home on Locust
drive. Mrs. McCallum was pre-
sented with a shower of Pink and
Blue gifts. s"s.z i
Mrs. Harvey Ray at her home
on Sonderman road was hostes.
to the Highlands Needle club or
Tuesday.
Kennewick friends of Mrs. Peter
Erickson have learned of her death
last Saturday in a hospital at
Chewelah, Was.. Mrs. Erickson
lived for 80 years on the Kenne-
wick Highlands where she took
an active part in community af-
fsirs. She was member uf the
Highlands Grange, the Highlands
Woman's club, the Highlands
Sewing club and the Kennewick
Library Guild. Sc end her. hus-
ban novel to Valley, Wash, 8
year ago. She is survived by her
husbsnd, son, Percy, and three
grsnd daughters.
Mr. end Mrs. Albert Morgan OF
the Highlsnds, left Tuesday for
Valley, Wash, to attend funeral
services for Mrs. Erickson held
Wednesday afternoon.
B. A. Tyler and Ernest Jordan
were csllei to HolJenville, Okla,
this week by the serious illness OF
their mother, Mrs. w. H. Caps.
Larry Oliver is on jury service
in Prose- this week.
Kennewick Assembly. sc, Or.
der of Rainbow for Girls, held
public installation Monday even
at the Masonic Temple. Miss Mari
lyn Oliver, retiring Worthy Ad.
visor, conducted the services anc
Miss Donna Jacobs acted as Mar
shall. Miss Barbara Owens wa!
installed as Worthy Advisor. Al
addenda featuring the traditional
White Bible and a bouquet o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
From, the Past
TEN YEARS AGO - 1899

Pasco Bulldogs defeated the Ken
newick Lions 11-36 in their an
nual basketball battle.
Two orchestras were organized
in Junior and senior high school
under the direction of Charles
Asbury. 500
Orville Terril returned from a
two months trip which took him
to Michigan, New York, Florida,
and many other states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
POSSE AUXILIARY MEETS

TIE recently organized ladies
auxili"ry Of the Benton county
Sheriff's posse held their fourth
meeting Monday evening at the
home OF Leila Owens. Bylaws
were adopted and dues set. Off
cnr- ele:'ei are: Honorary Capt,
Beulah Nicoson; Captain, Alberta
-~vl~r: let 1t. Lucille Hopper;
lst. 1t, Edith Magelson: 2nd IT.,
Jean Mokler; End 1t, Leila Owens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
YEARS AGO - 1929

Mutual Hardware, Inc, was or
ssnized with Alex Bier and George
Hartje president and vice presi-
dent end Gus Neuman, secretary
and treasurer with a complete
line of hardware. It was to be To-
Gated between Neuman's grocery
and the Courier-Reporter.
Knute Hill, state representative,
arranged to have copies Of pro-
posed stills sent to the library re-
gularly. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fyfe spent
a week in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
WOMEN TO MEET

Women Of the Moose will meet
Friday, January Il in the Metho-
dist church basement in Pasco to
practice drill. On Sunday there
win be q district meeting for wo-
men at 100 at the Masonic hall
in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

Copies Of the new extension ser
vice bulletin. Pruning Apple
ard Pear Trees" are now avail
able on request TO the county
peent,s crfcce. Assistant Extension
AGENT Morris Bell announces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

ONE YEAR AGO - ls4s
Jan. % - General Eisenhower
declared he was not available for
the presidency.
Jan. 80 Gandhi is murdered
IN New Delhi t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
New Plaster Makes It
SOundprOOf Building

Ceilings throughout all rooms of
the new Bateman building are be-
ing sealed with accoustical plaster.
This material, according to Robert
Goss, building designer, is new
material that is proving popular
in building circles.
Instead of sand, an artificially
expanded mineral Is used as the
base. It provides a maximum in
IRE safety as well as sound proof
ing. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

in New York at the close of the
war were Ray Boldt, John Smith
and Wslter Rich.
Il. E. Pratt succeeded F. L. Bash
as chairman of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners.
The largest apple deal in the
history Of Kennewick was tram
sacted when Pennington & Co.
purchased ten carload of apples
here for the price of $170O per
car. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1919
First Kennewick boys to arriv'
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

soundly trouncing the Red Sox In
Boston, 1915. A 6-rln first against
Joe Dobson, followed by a 3-run
second against Tex Hughson
made 1t no contest. A crowd Of
35.137. largest for a night game in
Boston history, saw the Red Sox
slip into fifth-place tie.
Bob Feller. who had lost his last
i've starts. went all the way for
the Indians to gain his second
victory Of the season, both at the
Red Sox's expense. He gave UP
six hits and as many passes while
striking out eight. He won his
other game May 5.
Joe Gordon struck the most
damaging blow. a grand slam
home run In the FIRST inning
against Dobson.
Dodgers Boost Lead.
Brooklyn increased Its National
League lead to three games over
the Cardinals with q To triumph
over st. Louis. Preacher Roe. who
shut out the Redbirds earlier this
season, beat them again with q
l0-hit effort for the Dodgers
eighth straight triumph.
Pee Wee Reese led . 16-hit at
tack against HOWE Pollet and
three relief pitchers with three
hits. The Dodgers gave Roe per-
feet fielding support. coming up
with four double plays. The
Cards, too, came UP with q fielding
gem-a triple play-only the sec
ond in the majors this year.
After Jackie Robinson had singled
in two runs in the first inning for
Brooklyn, Oil Hodges lined to
Marty Marion. who threw to Red
Schoendienst to Catch Carl Furillo
at second. A fast relay to Nippy
Jones got Robinson of first.
Wally Westlake climaxed q
'round-the-clock batting day by
rapping a ninth-inning double to
drive In the tying and winning
runs in Pittsburgh's 4-3 victory
over the Boston Braves. Westlake
previously had hit a homer. triple
and single. His game-winning
blow. with two out. came of Re-
lief Pitcher Nelson Potter. and
scored Pete Castiglione from third
and Ralph Kiner from first.
Pirates Leave Basement.
The victory enabled the Pirates
to quit the National League cellar
by q half game over the Chicago
Cubs. The loss dropped the third
place Braves to three games In
back of Brooklyn.
Larry Jansen registered his first
shutout Of the year as the New
York Giants defeated the Reds
in Cincinnati, 20. The slim
|right-hander allowed four hits in
winning his sixth game. Ed
Erautt became the seventh
straight Redleg pitcher to be
charged with q defeat.
The Philadelphia Phillies ruined
Frankie Frisch's debut as man.
|ager Of the Cubs. They walloped
| Chicago, 90. in the only after
noon clash in the majors.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Manor Women Win Golf Crown
With Aid of Forfeited Points

served the title, however. as In the
head-to-head clash between the
leaders Manor had defeated Ken
wood. '6-3. and Manor produced
the highest scoring and only un-
defeated combination In Mrs. WAL
ter Stokes and Mrs. A. B. Bower.
the Middle Atlantic and District
champions, respectively.
The second highest scoring
team in first team play was Ken
woods Mrs. Betty Meckiey and
Mrs. J. B. Trouchaud, which lost
to the Mrs. Stokes-Mrs. Bower
combination yesterday. and the
third highest scoring team was
Kenwood's Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. 8. B. Crocker. The points
were announced by Mrs. James
p. Conklin, first team captain.
Manor's winning team was made
up Of Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
Bower: Mrs. George Martin and
Mrs. r. D. Watson In the second
bracket and Mrs. Mario Scandiffio
and Mrs. r. Z. Zuber In the third
bracket.
In the second-team play Chevy
Chase. which had only a remote
chance Of losing the title to either
Prince Georges or Congressional
In the final day, won the second
team play by q 5-point margin.
The Chevy Chase team that
clinched the title was made UP
Of Mrs. Albert Walker. q substi-
tute; Mrs. Philip Israel, Mrs.
Franklin Babbcock. Mrs. Arthur
Phelan. Mrs. Jarrett White and
Mrs. John Burnside.
In other first team matches yes
terday Congressional defeated
Army Navy. Ga, Washington won
over Belle Haven. 8h-h, and
Prince Georges defeated Wood
mont. 6la-2ha. In second team
play Congressional defeated CO.
lumbia. 5h-31a. Manor won over
Belle Haven, To, and Kenwood
defeated Prince Georges. 61a-2h.