davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20
]" TT r j
iARo |Ioyam|

I EyNN&NGS EN ; ASaNSNsHNAl
Miss gsn, ATe , Detroit for this
The ealaveee Al with Mrs Mabe
lovely salad plate served and three games of whist played
and MIS- Nets Jones' Joyce guest
Will be held Wednesday 1914 Wright with Mrs
Jones. secretary, Mrs. Geneva Leary, reporter.
Mrs l. O Hollis 1903 Cross street was called to Helena
her Katie Mckinley who i'll Sun
day and died Friday in a local hospital
club Meroposn Baptist church met the
night After the business meeting games Were PLAYED and Lovely p
gwen 10 mas T o a BE- beld IT be home Of Rev and
Mrs H Gatn 1921 Commerce street Mrs E Mecoud is pres
Garden club will hold its next meeting at the resi-
NJ All members are asked to be present elected
Carter PRESIDENT Mrs Davis secretary Mrs N Baekmon
reporter
Sunshine Charity
Rosie Lee Curry with Msdames Sally Bakey Lille Butler and Sadie
Crawford eoostess The president Mrs Alice Johnson e
passed recently Refreshments served Four delegates elected
Camden in members were added to the club The
will held with
reporter 9'' '''''F ''' ''''''s ''-Ys'S9S' 0's'
of Cleveland spent Mothers Day
with his mother Mrs Cora serbbner 1914 West 9th street
St Mothers Day with his mother,
Mesdames Helen Mitchell Maxine Gaines
Waugh 1914 Valentine Mrs Taley received lovely
gifts the three hostesses and other guests and friends Refresh
served
Ida Jones granddaughter
dra Dnne Ganey Mothers Day with saundas mother and
Mrs daughter Mrs Edwna Gainey Dayton Ohio saundra
father Willie Bernard aney was also Dayton visitor the week end
Twildo he spring in the
peamand ballroom cocktail party was held preceding the dance
1oe 9th Mrs Cleveland presidents Mrs
NJ Hamilton reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

Maceo Settles of St Louis spent
Mrs. Rocelle Coley, 1920 Chester.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

Mrs l.. O Hollis l403 Cross street was called to
be at the bedside of her aunt Katie Mckinley who wa
day and died Friday in local hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

Mr. and Mrs James Seribbner of Gle
with his mother Mrs. Cora Seribbner, 1874
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

All members Civic league asked to be present
leagues meeting Wednesday night Kew " ohal
president; A. r. NASH secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

Evergreen club of Metropolitan Baptist church met at
j. M Collins 1920 Orange street MIR Mond
the meeting played and lovely
Walton Mrs J. Porter Delicious refreshmer
will held the home of Rev
Gatn 1921 Commerce street Mrs M McCloud is pres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20


GaaVette club 1922 West 10Th Mab
lovely salad plate served three of whist
Maore Madison lst Mrs Charity Lee End
Nete 3rd Mrs Joyce chatham guest The
Wednesday 1914 Wright
Vge Mrs Charity Lee president Mrs Net
Jones, secretary; Mrs. Geneva Laary, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

The South End Garden club will hold its next meeti
dence of Mr. and Mrs Lewis 2622 Main street Sunday
M All members are asked to be present as officers W
Mrs / Carter president Mrs. NJ Davis secretary, Mrs
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

The Sunshine Charity club met May 5h the residence
Rosie Lee Curry with Mesdame Sally Blakely Lille Butler and
Crawford cohostess The vice president Mrs Alice Johnson
ed the absence of the H E. Cuins
recently Refreshments served Four delegates
to the Arkansas Association of Women clubs which will be bel
Camden June Two members added the club The
meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs Emma Lamb with
danes Wilson, Hunter and Harris eohostesses J. C. Ola
is reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

The Jones high will hold its last meeting for the school
Wednesday night May auditorium Mrs Blanche a
president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

AyTes formerly of city is visiting her
mother, Matte Murphy 1920 Geyer street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

Visiting her parents from Long B
children, Billie Joe, Leverne, and
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

THE STANDARD BURIAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
CORDIAL GREETINGS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AND REST
Wishes for q Happy, Prosperous
NEW YEAR
THE STANDARD BURIAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
90 ". l4th st. CA 6-7498
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

CHARLES r. SINKFORD
Express and Van Service-Storage
DeaIe,. in Used Furniture
80 Years Experience in Business
CORDIAL GREETINGS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AND BEST
Wishes for Happy. Prosperous
NEW YEAR
1887 Cottage Grove Ave. DIR. $500
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
CHURCH news
ANNOUNCEMENTS TANNER
CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH
BY Rev. F. ID. l.. Mcdonald

Sunday will be young peoples
day. The Junior Choir will be on
hand; Miss Chrystal Townsend,
sponsor; Miss Jean Commedy, di-
rectress, and Lois Winrow, pianist.
The young peoples day gave an
excellent account of themselves last
young peoples day. let us en-
courage them by our presence, and
support.
Sunday morning, 9:30 Sunday
School, Mr.. John Stewart, superin-
tendent; Miss Bertha Warren, sec
retary. Morning worship, HOO,
Subject: "World Witnesses for
Christ" $50 p. m. Allen C. E.
League, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, presi-
dent. Evening worship, 7:30. Mon
day 800 p. m. Senior Choir re-
hearsals; Wednesday evening, ZOO
Sunday school teachers meeting;
800 o'clock prayer and class meet
ing. Friday evening, 800 p. m.
usher board meeting, Miss Tycene
Evans, president; Mrs. Ernestine
Elliott, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice
Kinbrough, treasurer. Next Sun
day, First Sunday, will be quarter
ly meeting day. President Elder
Bingham will be with us morning
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
MEAT ANIMALS AND THE FARMER

The American Meat Institute has published graph
based data originating in the Department of Agrcu-
ture which shows the major of farmers cash
come.
Dairy products bring him IA cents of each dollar he
ceves Poultry and eggs account for 10 cents do food
grains Cotton responsible for cents and vegetables for
cents. Other crops bring in varying amounts Finally
meat animals lead all the rest by wide Margin and rep
resent 81 cents of the farm dollar.
Last year. total agricultural cash receipts from all crops
including government payments, totaed about 3OO
100000 Almost one-thrd of ths-more than $95OOOOO
0O0-came from the sale of meat animals
This casts interesting light the economy of the
farm Many crops can be proftaby produced only in
gions which favored with particular soil and climatic
conditions Meat animals, the other hand be sue
cessfuy raised practically anywhere They be raised
in any volume-rom the farm with few pigs which are
sent to market when faened to huge ranches with hous
ands of head of beef cattle Finally in the packing indus
try the farmer has Market which will buy his live
stock at the going price, and distribute in the form of
meat to the consuming ceners For that essential service
the packers profit which amounts but fraction
of a cent pound on all the meat sold.
Meat animals are al-important factor the farm
precisely as meat amporant factor in the typical
American diet.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Vicksburg News
By IRA G. JORDAN

Easter week visitors to Vicksburg
were, Mr.. D. Brunson, Mr.. Lonnie
Smith, Mrs. Benbe, Mrs. Rosa P.
Waters, her daughter and son,
Frances and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Manuel and Mr.. T. Bruce, all are
residents of Los Angeles California,
and represent various business en-
terprises; Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Rogers, of Blythe, California; Mr..
w. Gunther and Mr.. L. MoSby of
Phoenix.
Sr. Bishop VIM. A. Washington,
of the Western Dioccees, is here
with his son, James and Mrs. Wash
ington convelesing and resting after
a recent illness.
The joint Easter program of the
two Vicksburg churches was a big
success, with Mrs. Hazel Washing
ton, and Mrs. Channie Williams,
Co-Chairmen. The program was as
follows:
Holy, Holy-Congregation.
Scripture Reading-E. J. Relf.
My Face Looks up to Thee
Prayer-Rev. w. M. Scott.
Glory to His Name-Chorus
Welcome Address-R. Scott.
He AroSe-Choir.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Poverty evil companions, drunken parents and broken
homes not the only factors to blame for alarming
crime rate says Dr. Robert H. Gaut in article pre-
pared for the World Book Encyclopedia
DR.. Gaut, Editor in Chief Journal of Criminal Law and
Crminology points out that environment is certainly
major factor but just important is the partnership
tween crooks and many city where the crooks
buy protection by contributing to political machine.
The article condemns the "sef discriminating" plea
which be used by city official who is brought to
trial for misuse Of his office The fact that the official
entitled to hold office during the investigation sometimes
makes successful court action difficult impossible.
The 1948 crime figures of 20 increase in rural areas
and 2% drop in cities misleading, continues Dr.
Gault.
1T must be remembered that many crimes never
reported large department store is short than
million dollars every year, presumably because of small
unreported thefs The thief caught by the house de-
tectve is dealt with unofcally the spot and released
tire crime situation"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

ture what might have happened in
history had certain great men
never lived. When he heard the
name of MethuSalah, we can only
remember that he lived 969 years,
but what he did in all those years
is not recorded. Jesus lived only 33
years, yet, so powerful did he chal-
lenge the best of mankind into ac-
ton, that his life changed the
world. Therefore life is not meas
ured by length of days, and stretch
of years, but by events, and hap
penings in ones life. So after all,
not how long, but how one lives
is what counts.
An OLD TIME REVIVAL will be
staged at the UNION BAPTIST
CHURCH, 28OO East Broadway and
Chapman Road, beginning April
Goth, to May 1st. The meeting will
be under the direction of the
Evangelical Board of the General
Baptist Convention of Arizona. Rev.
L. J. Dunbar, chairman and con-
ductor, invites the churches in and
around Phoenix to participate and
help put over a great campaign
in soul saving.
Baptisms at Antioch Baptist
Church, 18th and E. Monroe first
Sunday in May.
C. B. Albritton, Minister.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
N.A.A.C.P. News
BY L. B. Nelson

Discrimination strikes again in
Phoenix. Last Monday, Joe Louis
the retired heavyweight champion
of the world was a visitor in the
Valley of the Sun. The champ with
a party of thirteen had dinner at
the cafeteria located at Tovrea's
Packing Plant on East Washington
Street. Joe's party was served, but
it cost the waitress who served
them her job.
The waitress is Miss Ginger Macy,
a Hungarian, who came to Phoenix
six months ago from Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Macy told the writer,
a Mr.. Buell. Warren is responsible
for her being fired. He also called
her a n-lover.
Miss Macy informs me that she
just recently had an eye operation
which left her almost without
funds. She said the loss of her job
has placed her in pretty bad con-
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

dition as she recently made pay
ment down on Ia new home. ]
wonder if there isn't something we
all could do to help this young
woman. along until she can find
other employment? She paid tre-
mendous price to avoid embarrass-
ing one of the worlds greatest men,
(Joe Louis). What a shame on
Phoenix! What will we suffer next
in Phoenix? This is just another
reason why the Negroes should
fight hard to get a Civil Rights law
on the statute books in this state.
Another Step Forward in The Life
OF the N.A.A.C.P.
Beginning next Thursday even
ing at 7:15, the local N.A.A.C.P.
will be on the air with a fifteen
minute program. The title of this
program is: "Our World Today"
The president of the N.A.A.C.P. has
entered into a mutual agreement
with radio station KTYL to fill
this time for one year or more.
This is free time given by the
owner of the station. Speakers who
will be on the air next Thursday
are: DR.. David M. Solomon, DR..
R. B. Phillips, Atty. Darrell Parker,
and Rev. L. Butler Nelson who has
been elected general chairman of
the years program.
There will be speakers we'll
selected each week from the vari-
Gus professional fie1ds,-ministers,
teachers, business men and women,
students, etc. Be listening next
Thursday evening from 7:15 to
7:3O.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

without imagination, there is
neither sympathy nor creative tai
ent," authoritative writer's for the
Service point out
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

and evening. The Arizona Jurisdic-
ton of the Masonic Grand Lodge
will have charge of the evening
service. The public is invited.
Leaders, please see your mem
bers; let us have great quarterly
meeting. 1 am sure that circum-
stances over which you had no
control prevented many of you
from turning in your Lenten Fold
ers on last Sunday. Please turn
them in Sunday. Bring them or
send them! May we count on you
Our visitors last Sunday were
numerous; we missed getting the
names of most of them, so we will
omit the names this week. We were
glad to have you come again.
THOUGHTS TO PONDER: It is
always interesting to try to pic
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Why we Keep Easter-Junior
Guintette.
Were You Chorus.
First Easter-Curtis Scott.
Solo-Robert N. Relf
Easter Sunday-Frederick Will
liams.
SolO-MrS. L. Perry.
What Will You do With Jesus
Ollie Mack.
The Angel in the Garden-Ros-
nell Scott.
Calvary-W -Women's Quintette.
Reading-Mrs. r. L. Riley.
Solo, am Coming to the Cross
Gurther M. Wilhite.
Scripture Reading-George Will
liamS.
Solo-George Leonard.
Reading Mrs. Molly Wesley.
Remarks-Mrs. E. Scott.
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone
Chorus.
A Farewell Invitation-Herbert
Scott.
Solo-The Old Rugged Cross
Thomas Williams.
Remarks-Mrs. Hazel Washing
ton.
Benediction.
An Easter Egg hunt was held in
the afternoon.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

On the screen or off, Tim Hollis
favorite horse is Lightning. Tim,
who is star and part owner of the
Tim Holt-LaMarr and Jennings
Rodeo, rides the palomino on his
rodeo tours and in RKO Radios
Westerns. Their current film is
"The Stagecoach Kid"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Church Announcement

April "a to May 1 ..
Sunday, April "a = "Is Jesus
Judge or lawyer"
Tuesday, April 26 - "The Books
of the Judgment"
Thursday, April % - "Will Sin
ners Have a Second Chance"
Friday, April % - "The Great
Day All Look For"
Sunday May 1 - Guest Speaker.
Welcome to these meetings
beautiful pictures.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
NOTICE
Highway PatrOlmen Examinations
To be Given


To be Given
Plans have been made to add 26
Highway Patrolmen to the State
Force.
Bulletins were released Thurs
day specifying qualifications for
entrance examinations. All persons
interested should apply to room
1O4, Winters building, 80 West
Adams Street, Phoenix.
Chief Hays said applicants must
be high school graduates; must
have resided three years in the
state; must be 25 to As years of
age, and must be in top physical
condition.
He listed height and weight re-
quirements as between 5 feet 9
inches, 16O pounds, and feet 2
inches, 200 pounds.
Proposed salary ranges from
$3.50 to $325 per month.
Examinations will consist of writ
ten IS, oral examination and
rigid character checks. They will
be conducted at convenient CEN
ters throughout the state.
Veterans will be given five per
cent preference. and, Hays said,
heavy stress will be laid on abil-
ity and aptitude tests.
Deadline for filing applications
is midnight May 81. Appointments
will be made July 1.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
FIFTEEN STARS AND STRIPES

With the admission of Vermont
and Kentucky to the Union two
stars and two stripes were added
to the flag following an Act Of
Congress in 1894. 1t was a flag
of Is stars and Is stripes over Ft.
McHenry that inspired Francis
Scott Key to write "The Star
Spangled Banner" Congress in
1918 restored the original number
NJ atrinoa
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
THE Fmsr STARS AND STRIPES

This is the first Stars and
Stripes. The Continental Con
gress on June ID. 1777, resolved:
"That the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes. red and white;
that the Union be thirteen stars.
white in a blue field, representing
q new constellation. According
to legend the five-pointed stars
were designed by Mrs. Betsy Ross.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Picture Story of U. S. Flag

PRE-INDEPENDENCE FLAGS-Depicted above are banners
carried when they first took in 1770
At the blue flag with its white crescent which was nailed
to the staff at by Sergeant Jasper In the center
Flag Of the Virginia minute at Cupeper AT
the right is one of the New England pine tree flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Mortimer-Girgosian
.CEashIs Top Feature
In Recreation Tennis

Carol Mortimer's match with
Sosie Girgosian in women's, sin
giles quarter finals was one OF the
headline attractions on today's
card in the District recreation
department tennis tournament at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
The well-balanced program, which
included Sara Moore VS.. Ann Fen
Messy and Carter Dawson VS.
Clara Bias, was expected to pro-
duce some of the best tennis OF
the tourney.
Mems singles also were to re-
sumo after a day of blistering dou-
bles play.
Results Yesterday.
Mems doubles (third round)-Bassett
S sRd deisut and ae sna
sTdson and ca5rushers defeated .. shiDmsa az
n nnd K0ta defeated aeicG and
Yeomans and Coss, ID, I'll: Hackney
ano Spencer defeated crowell and Audin'
women; doubles eaFst roun si,,,l a..
feated Lois Deitemeir and Joan Gordon,
6-3, 81. Second round-Sara Moore
and Frances Bassett defeated Glenore Hall
and Ann Fennessey, 6-3, 6-3; Belmar
Gunderson and Carol Mortimer defeated
Dorothy Estes and M. Ausness by default.
Pairings Today.
Mems singles Fourth round)-4 pm.
Jack Mccarthy VS.. Lloyd Rice; Leon
Strauss vs. Charles Price: pm. Larry
Sherry VS.. Charles Lo; c. H. Belser VS..
Dick Johnson: George Herbert VS.. Clay
Goss; Bill Bassett VS.. John Addison; John
Shipman VS.. Mark Halter.
Womens singles tquarterfinals)-6 p.nl.,
VS.. Ann Fennessey; Lorna Dickerson VS..
winner Louise Phillips-Dorothy Estes;
Sosie Girposian VS. Carol Mortimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
West, Winner by 10,
To Head Ahearn Card

Sonny Boy West, the District
lightweight who is making
snappy ring comeback. will head
Goldie Ahearn's next fight show.
The date has not Been set.
Vests three-round knockout
over Honey Boy Williams last
night in Baltimore was witnessed
by Ahearn, and Goldie was inn
pressed with Vests new power.
West knocked Williams down in
the first and second rounds and
it was obvious that the latter
could not last long.
A right to the chin sent Will
liams down again in the third
round and then Sonny Boy landed
a right that made a count over
Williams superfluous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
.AAU and Golden Gloves
Joined Into One Tourney

The District AAU and Golden
Gloves amateur boxing cham
pionships will be one and the
same from now on. President Ed
Rosenblum of the local AAU body
last night announced that only
one tournament will be held in
the future. 1t will be designated
as the Golden Gloves tournament,
but winners also will qualify for
the national AAU championships
Dates for the 1850 tournament
will be discussed at Joint meet
ing of local AAU and Golden
Gloves officials in October. The
merger is expected to be a big
boost for the sport in Washing
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Playground Girls Begin
SoftbuII Tournament

A softball tournament for play
ground girls teams, sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment, was to begin today at Ana
costa. Hamilton was to meet
Sherwood and Virginia Avenue
opposed Georgetown in the junior
division. Senior games pair Twin
Oaks against Sherwood and Con-
gress Heights VS.. Edgewood.
Championship games in both
divisions will be played Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By MerreIh WhittIesey

The object of pro-amateur gol1
tournaments is for the amateurs
to help the pros as much as they
can, but in the last two events the
simon-pures seem to be overdo-
. ing it.
In the Middle Atlantic PEA
event at Manor Country Club yes
terday, amateurs posted four OF
the five lowest scores. Last week
in the Maryland Open, the anna
teurs in this section won three
Of the first five places.
Ted Burrows. husky three time
former District Public Links cham
pion and ex-Indian Spring Club
titlist. played his home course in
10. strokes yesterday and was the
big winner, although his even-par
score was tied by Ralph Bogart,
the Maryland and Middle Atlantic
Amateur champion. and Andy
Gibson, the c. c. of Maryland pro.
Burrows had five handicap
strokes in the pro-am play and
made four of them good. He and
Clagett Stevens, the host pro. put
together a best ball of 81. eight
under par, to win by two strokes
after a fast out nine of 80. Stew
ems birdied the first hole, Burrows
the second; Stevens pared the
third and Burrows birdied the
fourth with a stroke allowance
and they were off.
Burrows and Bogart tied for
gross in the am" sweeps and
Burrows won net with his 70-6-
81. The other amateurs who beat
all but one of the pros were Spen-
Ger Overton of Rolling Road, who
played the back nine in 80 strokes,
and Tony Wilson of Baltimore,
both with TBS. Other net winners
among the amateurs were G. E.
Hancock of Washington G. and
C. c., 84-19-65; Wade Snyder of
the c. c. of Md, 86-18-68; Ned
Cook of Baltimore c. c., 77-8-69:
Harry Brown of Rolling Road.
S1-11-70, and Al Jet of Forest
Park. 80-10-70.
Gibson and Wilson finished Sec
ond in the pro-am with a "a best
ball, while Kenwood's George Diff
fenbaugh and Charles Price took
third with IS. -Four teams tied
for fourth with Cos. Diffenbaugh
and Maury Fitzgerald, Gibson and
Ed Finnessy. Charles Bassler and
Overton and Ralph Beach and
Julius Westheimer of Suburban.
Manor. the highest course in
this section, holds a jinx over
some of the pros, and after Glib
sons 10 the next best scores were
73s by AL Houghton, Walter Ro-
mans, Roger Peacock AND Beach.
DIVOT News that
Bobby Locke had been barred
from. future American tourna-
ments found most of the MAPGA
members in sympathy with the
committee that barred him. A
loud dissenter, however, was AL
Houghton, who said that in two
appearances in the National Cap
ital Open at Prince Georges Locke
had done more for the galleries
than any pro who competed
The MAPGA sent resolution to
the National body suggesting an
increase of IS money places in
tournaments over $4,000, making
the prize list 40 instead Of IS =.
Charles Easton, assistant pro at
Woodmont, was elected to class
III" membership Next week
the pros will take members of the
Federal-Civic Golf League of
Baltimore and Washington as
partners in an event at Rolling
Road Fred Bolton. the Be-
thesdan who is head pro at fash
ionable st. Louis Country Club.
lost in the final of the st. Louis
match play championship to
Frank Moore. Bolton had consec-
utive rounds of 66-67-65-68-68-66.
Moore was 10 under par in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Walter Baker OF Atlanta, Ga.
who is Being touted highly by
members Of the Southern delega-
ton, had the best practice round
as nearly 100 boys played Congress
sional Country Club yesterday In
preparation for the Junior ANA
teur championship of the USGA
that starts tomorrow.
Baker reported a 70 over the
6,618-yard course, while most OF
the other contestants reported
trouble. The green's are slick and
fast and three-putt green's were
common.
After a day OF practice the