davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Atlantic Pact Bids
To Norway and Other
Countries Indicated
Seven Nations Reported
Nearing Agreement on
Security Treaty Droft
By Gornett D. Homer

Norway and other European
countries beyond the original
seven negotiators may be in
vited to join in North Atlantic
defense pact discuSSic S soon,
the State Department indicated
today.
The spokesman made clear that
the Norwegians and other countries
were being told in effect that they
could not expect military supplieS
from the United States unless they
co-operated in the projected collec-
tive security arrangement.
Michael J. McDermott, State De-
partment press officer, handled the
subject with extreme caution at a
news conference today.
| He told questioners that neither
Norway nor any other country out
side the seven nations which started
the defense pact negotiations sew
eral months ago have been invited
as yet to join in the treaty.
The negotiations are being car
ried on by the United States, Can
ada, France, Great Britain, Belgium,
! the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
| They are reported to be nearing
completion on the draft of treaty
which would bind them in a re-
gional collective security arrange
ment under the United Nations and
pave the way for mutual military
assistance. with the United States
helping to equip the armed forces
of the other treaty signers
But We hope" he said, "to be in
position to discuss it not only with
the Norwegians, but with other gov
ernments Soon"
Other Nations Mentioned.
He refused to name any other gov
ernments which might be invited to
join in the negotiations. American
officials are understood to want
Sweden, Denmark, Portugal and
possibly Italy and Ireland in the Sc
curity pact, as we'll as Norway.
Mr.. McDermott denied a report
that the State Department had sent
the Norwegian Foreign ONCE a spe-
cific message over the week end re-
garding the American attitude
toward supplying military assistance
to nations which do not join in the
defense treaty.
He added. however. that of course
many people have inquired about
this matter from time to time.
He said that those inquiring
recently about the possibilities of
obtaining military supplies from the
United States have been referred to
President Truman's inaugural mes
sage in which he said that this
Nation will provide military advice
and equipment to free nations which
will cooperate with us in the main
tenance of peace and security"
Mr.. McDermott said those who
have asked what the President S
words meant have been told they
mean exactly what they say.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
s. TO S4 Pay Raises
Approved for 2,700
Telephone Operators
Company Offer Accepted
By Union Provides Top
Rate of $52 Per Week

More than 2,7OO telephone
operators of the Washington
area will receive wage increases
of 50 to 81 a week retroactive to
January 16, it was announced
today.
Mrs. Mary Cannon, president Of
Traffic Division No. so. Communica-
tions Workers of America. said the
increases offered by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. last
Thursday, were accepted by the en-
ployes in four meetings held yes
terday.
Operators with 80 months en-
ployment or less get So increases
Mrs. Cannon said They are 1906
in number. The 1920 operators with
more than 38 months employment
will receive 81 a week increase, she
said Also affected are 120 dining
service employees, who will get s.
to So a week more, and "a clerical
workers who will get an increase OF
So, with six getting 81 raise.
Increase for Two Unions.
F. G. Macarow, vice president and
general manager of the company
said
These wage increases are in ad-
dition to the increases received
regularly by employees under the
company's wage progression sched-
ules and boost the top rates for a
f1ve-day week from $48 to $50 for
operators, from s57 to SCI for serv-
ice assistants, and from $50 to s62
for traffic clerical forces.
with this agreement all of the
approximately $500 employees rep
resented by the two unions in the
Washington metropolitan area have
received increased wages within the
past three months"
Similar to Industry Pattern.
The other union is Traffic Division
No. 36; CWA. including plant, COM
mercia1, accounting and other en-
,ployes.
Mrs. Cannon said the union and
the company began negotiations
January "a and completed them four
days later She said the increases
in general At the pattern of wage
increases in the telephone industry.
Last September the telephone op-
orators asked a wage increase of $6
a week and after a months negotia-
tions rejected company offer of 81,
SO and 81. Mrs. Cannon said the
top figure would have been received
by only TAT under that offer.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Late News
Bulletin
Cove-in Domoqes Homes

CdVe-In Domoges Homes
CARBONDALE, Pa. R.-The
surface caved in over an an
thracite coal mine early today,
damaging 13 homes in a three
block area and injuring three
persons slightly. One home
disappeared into a 25-foot hole.
Others tilted precariously in
the settling earth.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
RoyotI Reaches Tokyo;
Greeted by Macarthur
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Feb. Army Secretary
Royal and his party arrived by
plane from Alaska late today.
Gen. Macarthur and other rank
ing generals greeted him at the
airport.
Its a great pleasure to be here" "
Mr.. Royal said.
Mr. Royal left Immediately for
the American Embassy, where he
will be Gen. MacArthur's dinner
guest along with 1t. Gen. Albert
Wedemeyer. deputy chief of staff,
and others in the party.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
6. & O. Recalls 674
Fur|ouehed Workers
BY the Associoted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. l.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
has recalled STA workers furloughed
IN the Huntington division last
month. They were to report to
work today.
The employees were among the s.
900 laid off throughout the c. g. o.
system last December.
Railroad officials said a brighter
business picture and a pickup in
freight volume accounted for the
recall.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

(See ISRAEL, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-02-01

(See AFL, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1949-02-01

(See AXIS SALLY, Page A-60
Evening star., 1949-02-01

tSee FIRE. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspop.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

(See CHINA, Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

See LABOR, Page A-6.D
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

err named or not named, are cited
to appear before this court, at
the courtroom thereof in the
courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of January, 1850, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock A. M, then and
there to exhibit, in the manner
provided by law, your respective
claims of heirship, ownership, or
interest to said estate, and to
show cause why such petition
should not be granted.
Dated this oath day of October,
1919.
James Gerard, Clerk of t h e
District Court.
court SeaD
Is Your Subscription Paid???
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION
OF HEIRShIP

In the Distrist C curt of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael LaSorte, Deceased.
To Donna LaSorte, Admin
istrator of the above entitled es-
tate; and to Caterina Pujia La
Sorte, Filadelfia, Italy; Frank La
Sorte, Blackfoot, Montana; JOS
eph LaSorte, Blackfeet, Montana;
Maria Elizabeth (LaSorte) La
gala, Filadelfa, Italy; J o h n
Doe and Richard Roe, whose real
names and addresses are I'M
known, and all persons named or
not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate Of said
decedent.
You, and each of you, are here
by notified that Caterina Pujia
LaSorte, claiming to be the wild
ow and an heir at law of Michael
LaSorte. deceased, has filed here
in her petition praying that the
rights of all persons interested in
the estate ofsaid Michael LaSorte,
deceased, be ascertained and de-
clared by this court, and that it
be determined to whom distribu-
ton should be made.
That the following is a des-
cription of the real estate, so far
as known, whereof said deced-
ent died seised or possessed, to-
wit:
Lot One a., Block Fifty-one
(5D of the Original Townsite of
Blackfoot, Montana.
That all the above named per-
sons have appeared and claimed
an interest in the said estate,
with the exception of John Doe
and Richard Roe, who claim an
interest in said estate, up to the
21st day of October, 1919, and
all persons named or not named
having or claiming any interest
in the estate of said decedent.
That you, and all other per-
sons who have or claim to have
any interest in sail estate, wheth-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Funeral Services For Theresa
Boss Ribs Tuesday Afternoon

T h sa, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Calf Boss Ribs, died at the local
hospital last Friday after a short
illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at t h e Heart Butte Church
Tuesday at 2 p. M, with the Rev.
FIR. Egan Mailman officiating. In
terment was in the Heart Butte
cemetery. Arrangements were in
charge of the Beck Funeral
Home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Farmers, Ranchers Are
Questioned About Fire

Continued from first page)
The following are several of q
questions appearing in the ques-
tionnaire:
What provisions have you made
to fight fires?
Is there any organized fire pro-
lection in your community?
Have the following been check
ed within the past six months?
Chimneys, smokepipes, fireplace
screens, floor protection of stoves,
location of kerosene, storage of
gasoline, storage of oily rags.
Are oils kerosene and gaso-
linel handled only in the day.
light?
Are all Ii hit S, including
electric light. in the house, barn
or o t h e structures so located
they cannot come in contact with
combustible material?
Do you make a general inspec-
ton before retiring to assure all
fires and lights are out or suitably
protected.
A m a j OF threat to complete
destruction by fire of the ranch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Methodist Church

Saturday, 7 to 9 p. M, ope
house Youth Night.
Sunday, 9:45, church school;
classes for all ages, DR.. Theodore
Crabbe, Supt.
Morning worship at II a. M,
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme:
Reformation Day." Services at
Z p. m.
Wednesday. 7:3O p. M, hour of
prayer and Bible study. Junior
MYF at a p. m.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
Notice

Is hereby given that applica-
ton was made on the goth day of
October, 1949 by the Western
Union Telegraph Company to
The Fed eral Communications
Commission to
Close this office and to pro-
vide telegraph service at the
Yegen Hotel which will act
henceforth as agent Of the
Telegraph Company.
If the application is granted,
substituted service will be avail
able from
ga. NJ to 8 P. M. at the
Agency Telegraph Office To-
Gated in the Yegen H o tel
Building.
Any member of the public de-
string to protest or support the
closing of this office may COM
municate in writing with The
Federal Communications Com
mission, Washington 25, D. c. on
or before November IA, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

home Of Bill Show several years
ago should emphasize W h a t
farmers and ranchers should do
in playing safe against fire.
Fill out t he QUESTIONABLE
Flesch has sent you without de-
lay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

For sale-Three automatic OIL
burning hot water heaters: eight
Groom space heaters. Pipe and
outside tank goes with c h
heater. M & N Cabins, Browning,
Montana. 29-tfc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

Top Income List
Dairy products are the largest
single source of agricultural income
in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Federal Golf Championship
Draws Field of 324 at ArqyIe

Starters time So7 oSD J0e gaaWp aSsIls5
aordsn 6 SSaE'asS; pahEel. re Gem; Bus T Ham s2,
Army. Army $40. D. N. HeVener. Agri.; Robert
Morris. FsA; Sam Worsham,. MAS; Joe
Tuesday Pairinss.
y.s:s Esss Hfe sST + e5iIs; aks zSs5! FFs
Pf;o:D = Rgs Ire FslloVss rs: s:I5,J. / MOI
Nsshsn. sH ni5 sas; .sP 4. knssRs.! Sxs; Saltss
sssss sas tme osn ss hSs essF7sf M5H4 ATmaGa sn
Henry. A Paasa SAs: charles haH Hut Aatson N2s; eaps
peas pessT psf ssh GAf aHnf esf LieSse sAF
William Glass, Navy; Peter vencelov'
W 9 saS:4 sst'is Ssv sf sob s0I Aa7.s smith siss
yn 1ssR k9Bsrs AMs Aashss ss sA c essl'ss s%s
hsf4. aaa IaEE.nis zr 70 stang gso A
Z: Il. i. VI Werner. Com: Ralph Hsnnessy, Com.
s4a r osnn Skinner ar army; Il a AleSsaeI GsDfts
Col; R; I; Black sGo; R. F. Groom Asri';
M55ss5 go tn fns COL 1927 T. gense. M X sdS
H. White, Agri.; R. z. Moody. Asri. . 1915,
,dY5s5 Ms5 t1m; N1I Vi Toya kuhn kTass Ens
fo!ss. rss 'oua James Richsrdson. state Joe Clam:
matteo. MAS; 6, Norman, Navy; M VII w;
son, Navy. 1880, starters time 1881
spiIler, spiiisi M FsA. "io:45. James swink. SEC;
Phillip FRIEND, SEC; Art Kirsehneri 10! Al. 81
eeienss eo seha asss sHc M All
SEC; 2. Manning. Navy; c. s. Controwih-
s1a zssf,S5: s. s5..ys s,ns sr.a ss ga CO.. kfsst
il :i5 crais aeynolds ,es Censgs; nsnoe DelTin x'n
seg ses; Kl0!s'hi s wsliiass, iha kcs; Ma, e {.
Wysocki, MATS; cspt; A. tho l. App.st9a, Sa,
Dave M Harrison, Census; Jim Turbitt Cen
sus; David Thomas. Interior. Robert Ma
lone 1l45 Census May pon Msr
John Gibson. Ecs; r. ", Mason; sa1,n.. NGs; Is
gachmsp; As yict99 yaysfhln; Xsaflna. stste: Asr:
eSase }sS Assi AMs IaEssa iasa sSa oSsp AsE
Gordon Livermore. Agri.; Richard Fan Ran
asy FsAi t,m. Marttna Fple5 E. EsA MicheisoD
Asri PSssuah %sqsh, Asg1 gai dsnry sn 1a4s asTs
Herbert Rudd. ANS; John Cantrsl. ANS; Ms3
Joe Donovan. Vet: Walter Mullins. vet.
1889. Robert Harwick, FSA: David Tipp,
FsA; j. Rice. Sur. Gen.; D. W. Nicnol-
j, Starters time. 1;o7., W; H; Can't.
DIST, Ems: Thomas Black; Wei5;nss R1ss; ERs Ncs
HE:ii5. Ei S" SD ;: Meade, Dist. yas:y Tns; sarAA:: 4:
e. 5. sharp, BIS i:as. j. n. Gibson,
tins. l:;37, Dan Fults. FBI; H: O. BLY,,
FBI: James Falck, State: Donald Menn.
State. I:45, Chas. Johnson, Army Eng !;
u. n. Raines.' Army Eng: D. 2; Meriowe.
MOL: F. L. Weldon, MOL. :52, Madison
Mitchell All! H.; I }lps. l. 6lIvar h2meS' 1inssy nIs
BIS. :, ,,t.
RFc: Geo. Geo. WinEier, % RFc$; Robert March;
Sherier. RFC; w. w. Seay. Asri.; Frank
Wooley, Agri.
Wednesday Pairings.
9:45 am J. F. Borecki. Census; r. c.
Hamilton, Census; Emmett WEIGH. Census;
Neil C. Linger, FSL1C. 9:52. starters
10. x. M skaggs Army Eng; DUTCH
Bill spellman. Sport Center; lO:O'
FPc: sSsr: joseph Hobbs, FPc: Albert Bishton,
D. c. Govt; Paul Matthias D. c. Govt.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Swimming
(Continued from Page B-l.)

free-style and. Jim Jones the one
100-meter freestyle.
Young Jimmy Bracken of the
Baltimore K. of c.. showed good
form to take the 50-meter back
stroke for boys under Is.
Bette Roland of Takoma won
the 100-meter backstroke, and in
so doing earned the distinction
of being the only Washington area
to take number one honors.
100-meter breast stroke twomen)-1
Marge Hutton. BRIGHTON 6. c., Atlantic
eH Es''ls kSana inSm. Tne ra5k
deD-1. James Bracken, Baltimore K oi
c.; 2, Bill Fleming, Amba assador; 3, Robert
Lalor, Takoma. Time, 00:43.2.
ioTGter m pns.s RIshon Js 10 and ssn sads,
Schwenk. Baltimore K. of c.. 3. Madeline
Werner; lakewood 6. c. Of Baltimore.
,o1ss noo-Psss1 treestyle .r. tmsn,w Jim
ton: 8. Jesse Grscnhaun,. Leakwoca. Time.
5O-meter backstroke tsirls)-1, Made.
line. Werner, lakewood q. Lii Duigan,
RTlshton; RImf GG.i; 3 Bettina schwenk' Baltimore
10O-m meter backstroke (women)-1. Bet
una ttached, WasRinston: 5. Joel Leemsn,
Ambassador. Time, OLGA.
3o0.metsr medley relay president 5
Fssasis sThen team .5fstGGe a
4, Takoma "A" team Tim 03.o4 2
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Sunday @pofts Dodgers Win Ninth Pitchers Scratch Hit 81
St. Nick Wins Jumper Title
In Montgomery Horse Show

Palmer with Brillitude. last years
outstanding draft entry, Earl
Barkholl, jr.. Ralph Leishear. and
Joe Harris.
In the tWo-year-old hunter
breeding event Gardner Hallman's
classy gray gelding by Captain
Jinks was the winner. E. H.
Burnell and Alloway Farms also
scored in the hunter breeding
SHOW RING DUST-The Cur
rams latest acquisition, Wishful
Miss, was injured during a race
at the Maryland Fox Hunters
Labor Day meet and had to be
destroyed Paul Fout has
sold his popular unorthodox
jumper, Golden Chance, for a re-
puted astronomical figure :. The
little dun-colored champion will
go to Fairfield. Conn. The
w. Haggin Perrys have purchased
the outstanding young hunter, Jo-
seph's Coat, from Mrs. Gregory
Mcintosh Noted at Keswick
and at Warrenton-no lady riders
in the open jumping events.
Glimpsed among the Washing
ton railbirds attending Warren
tons golden anniversary: Eliza
beth o. Cullen, attending for the
45th consecutive year; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson, DR.. and Mrs.
August Kramm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Bogley. Charles Car
rico, Eva Rabbit, Frank Cocker
ilie, Alden Crane. George Plum
mer, Jane Hathen. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Poole, jr.; Trainer and
Mrs. Walter Jack" Lanham, Col
and Mrs. w. o. Kester. June
Martyr and Maj. Robert Miller
Also at Warrenton: Pickens
Hamilton, one of the busiest riders
in the show doing a fine job with
each mount Terry Drury
doing the same in the pony divi-
sion Miss Jamie Terril, for
16 years secretary of the Keswick
show. enjoying the show after
the trials and tribulations Of her
own three-day success the week
before.
The Washington Bride Trails
final member show of the season
at the Equitation Field in Rock
Creek Park today will open at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Nuts-Yunks
Continued from Page B-1.)
to the plate after Dente fielded
Rizzuto's grounder.

to the plate after Dente fielded
Rizzuto's grounder.
The Mats got only one hit off
Byrne in the first six innings, but
drove him from the mound in the
seventh. Denies single and
Evans triple presented Washing
ton its only run, but Harris walked
and, after AL Kozar famed. so did
Stewart to fill the bases.
At that point Manager Casey
Stengel summoned Page from the
bull pen and the Mats hopes of
springing the upset of the season
expired. Bob Ortiz shot a grounder
to johnson, whose throw to Berra
caught Evans attempting to score,
and Clyde Vollmer struck out.
Then with one out in the
seventh. the Yankees sewed up the
game. Woodling and Page walked,
Rizzuto and Mapes singled and
Brown delivered a 3-run homer
into the right field stands. his
fifth OF the season.
Byrne was credited with his 14th
win. while the defeat was Harris
18th. He has won four.
NAT NOTES: When Raschi was
belted out in the first game it
marked the first time in 13 games
that a starting pitcher failed to
remain the route against Wash
ington. Sid Hudson G-15)
and Paul Calvert (6-l4 will op-
pose the Yankees Allie Reynolds
15-4 and Fred Sanford (4-3 in
tomorrow's double-header here.
b. Calvert has lost II in row
and hasn't won since June 8.
The Mats road attendance
doomed to 928, ,047, at least 200, 900
more fans than have seen Wash
ington play at home. Nearby
New Jersey admirers of Dente gave
him snappy convertible in cere-
monies between games. :. Scar
brough's lifetime record against
the Yankees entering today's
game was OF. >. He didn't pitch
an inning against New York last
year.
Washington has lost 48 of its
last So games. Its win today
was the second of the season at
Yankee Stadium. At Boston
and Philadelphia the Mats have
won one game in each city. 6.
The Mats have played A games
decided by one run and have won
81. The Mats have won two of
their last ii games, both at New
York'S expense,
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Press Club Linksmen
To Play Tomorrow

All members Of the National
Press Club are guaranteed prize
in the annual golf championship
tomorrow at Belle Haven, but the
big one the low handicap players
will be shooting for is the George
r. Holmes Memorial Trophy
which goes to the champion.
Frank Pace, Director of the
Budget, who is the defending
champion and also the Press Club
tennis champion. will play in a
foursome with Undersecretary Of
Navy Dan Kimball, Col. Ben
Schriever and Joe Gambateese,
Holmes Trophy winner in 1916.
Other former champions en-
tered are E. A. Merkle and John
E. Mcclure.
Fred Perkins is chairman while
Jim Preston will serve in his usual
role of co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Replica I'd Becomes
First Repeat Winner
OF Foxcatcher Chase
By the Associoted Press

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 10
Replica I'd, owned by Richard K.
Mellon Of Pittsburgh, today be-
came the first horse to win two
foxcatcher National Cup Steeple-
chaSes.
A sun -basking crowd, estimated
at 10000, saw the 11-year old
gelding score for the second
straight year in the 3-mile coun-
tryside race over 10 jumps.
1t was the first start for Rep
lica I'd since he fell in last springs
Grand National at Aintree, Eng
land.
The eight starters all finished
the gruelling course built by VIII
liam dupont, Jr.. just for this one
day of racing. q,
Jockey Jimmy Murphy hustled
Replica I'd home first a length
and a half ahead of Lowry Wat
kins' Tourist List. S. B. Eckert's
Pedagogue was another three
lengths behind in third place.
Replica I'd earned $3,253 of the
gross purse of $6,215 in the tenth
running of the Foxcatcner. The
time of 6:022 was 80 seconds
slower than the fastest time for
the race set by Corrigan in 1910.
Replica I'd didn't figure in the
running until after the 18th jump.
At that point, C. E. Adams Refu-
gio and Rokeby Stables Genan-
coke who were setting the pace
momentarily headed in the wrong
direction on the rambling course.
1t was enough to send Replica
I'd out in front by the next hurdle.
the 6-foot 4-inch Chinese Wall"
He held on the rest of the way.
The post and rail course used
for the first time in the Cecil
County Steeplechase, which opened
the program. proved difficult
Three of the eight starters STUN
bled and a fourth refused jump.
Invulnerable, ridden by George
Stephen and owned by Mrs. L. H.
Kelly of Pittsburgh loafed in first.
8. c. Clarke, jr., of Middleburg,
Va. got his first leg on the dupont
Gold Cup when his 5-year- old My
Good Man copied the Fair Hill
Steeplechase from five other
starters.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Defending Champion George
Graham, three time winner Andy
Oliveri and Earl Marcy, twice
titlist, are the outstanding entries
in field of 81 that will start play
in the District Public Links cham
pionship tomorrow morning at
East Potomac.
Two rounds Of match play Tues
day will reduce the title flight
field to four and the semiflnals
and final are scheduled Wednes-
day.
Pairings and starting times as
announced by T. j. Gibraski, man
ager Of East Potomac:
ander. Fred Proulx, ir.:. sos, Joseph
R.Tan. Frank Battista, Earl Morgan; $40,
Norman b. Burch, Evan Cos, G. H. Car
pentar S:ls, Red 5edmiless,o s,so Desmond sna9sS
j. Oiiveri, John s. Vessels, Capt. Norman
Evening star., 1949-09-11
District Amateur Golf
Entry DeGdIine Today

Entries for the District Amateur
golf championship close this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock at the host
Kenwood Club with Albert E.
Steinem, secretary of the District
Golf Association. s..
The course will be open for prac-
tice tomorrow while the field will
play for 80 berths in the cham
pionship fight on Tuesday. Two
rounds of match play are sched-
uled Wednesday and Thursday
and the 36-hole final Friday.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Mrs. .WoIper Defeated
In Prince GEORGES Golf

Mrs. Marie Walper. defending
champion. was upset yesterday in
the first round of the Prince
Georges Clubs women's golf
championship tournament. She
was defeated. l up. by Mrs. George
Voigt.
In other first = round matches,
Mrs. Jack Smith defeated Mrs.
Burton Kintz. l up in 10 holes;
Mrs. j. r. Lewis defeated Mrs. Ora
Emge, 2 up. and Mrs. G. r. Levy
defeated Mrs. Fred Chamison. 2
and 1.