davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-18

II StTGGt IN. w .
DR.. c. c. Hung
is pastor.
The program
will also mark
the 18th ami
versary Of the
founding of the
C h u h. The
p r i n C / p a l
speaker will be
DR.. Albert Shir-
key, pastor of
Mount Vernon
Place Metho-
dist Church.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Lutheran Church

Miss Dorothy Morter, mis-
sionary to British Guiana, will be
the guest speaker at the thank
offering service, sponsored by the
Women's Missionary Society, at 8
and II am. Sunday, at Atonement
Lutheran Church.
Miss Morter will also speak at
7 pm, showing slides and telling
stories of the life in British
Guiana.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Thruanphy
United Ledge Of Theosophists

1903 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Sun. II am.-THEOSoPHY SCHOOL.
For Children and Adults.
Sun, S:15 p.m.-Discussion Group.
Wed. S:15 pm.-BHAGAvAD GTTA Glass
Sat, 2 to pm.-Library Open.
No Dues. Fees or Collections
Evening star., 1950-11-18
National PRESBYTERIAN

Loyalty Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at the National Presby-
terian Church. First Essential of
A Christian" is the subject of DR..
Edward L. r. Elson at the 9 and
II am. service.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Dr.. J. 6. Keene to Speak

DR.. j. Calvin Keene of the
School of Religion. Howard Uni
versity, will be speaker for the all
university religious service, An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on
Sunday at IL am.
DR.. Keene has just returned
from the Near East and Europe
where he was visiting professor OF
philosophy at the American Uni
versity of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Westmorelond Church
PIons MoyfIower Rites

Members of the Mayflower So
ciety will join with members and
friends of the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church in their serv-
ice at II pm. tomorrow. 1t is the
anniversary of the signing of the
Mayhower Compact.
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
will preach on Harvest Home. :"
The family Thanksgiving service
will also be observed.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
First Congregational

again Pioneers, sound
movie, will have its Washington
premiere Sunday at 8 pm. at the
First Congregational Church. This
film tells the vivid story of recent
pioneers in the West, pioneers OF
the spirit. and is open to the
public as part of the Hour OF
Understanding Series"
At II am. the Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf will preach on Gods Finest
Gift"
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Albright Memorial Church

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
will begin a series of sermons on
Sunday on Gods Love in a
Frustrated World" The subject
at II am. will be Goods Love on
F Street" The subject at pm
will be "The Stakes Are High
Other sermons in this series will
be: Love Creates A Fellowship, -
Miracles of Love-" Miracles OF
Love in Action" Love Trains for
Live" Love. the Final Victory" "
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Saturday with
the opening ses-
sion in tn e
Hamline Meth
odist Church.
1t will open
on Friday at 8
pm. with the
major address
by DR.. Paul E.
S ch erer OF
Union Theolog-
ical Seminary
of New York
City. A forum
49,.
will follow with
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Df. faui Z. ecnerer. DR.. A. j. Music
as the leader. DR.. Carl Heath
Kopf, minister of the First Congre-
gational Church, will preside.
The sessions on Saturday will be
held in The Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV,
beginning at 10:30 am. and con-
tinuing through the afternoon.
DR.. A. j. Music, Presbyterian
Church leader of New York, will
be the chief spokesman at these
sessions. A service of Meditation
and Prayer will be conducted by
DR.. William Stuart Nelson, dean
Of Howard University.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
To Launch Campaign
For Chinese Church

A 100000 campaign to build a
new Chinese Community Church
will be launched tomorrow at 3
pm. in the present building, 1011
Evening star., 1950-11-18

be brought by DR.. Clarence w
Crawford, pastor of Calvery Bap-
tist Church; DR.. Edward B. Will
lingham, pastor of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church; Mrs. Ralph
Della Smith, chairman of the In
terdenominational Board of the
Chinese Community Church; the
Rev. John Halko of First Baptist
Church, chairman of the building
fund drive.
A reception and tea will follow
the service.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Christian Conference
Will Open on Friday

A conference of Christian min
listers and laymen around the
theme "A Christian Alternative to
War" will be held next Friday and
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
at 9 and II am. Sunday at Luther
Place Memorial Church on "Or
q Crowded City Street"
The young peoples Luther
League meets at the Lutheran
Church Center, 1876 jackson place
NV, at 6 pm. Supper will be
served at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
The Potter and the CIuy'

The annual sermon, "The Pot
ter and the Clay" will be given by
the Rev. Henry B. Wooding at
the lexington Presbyterian
Church Sunday at II am. This
marks the 25th year it has been
given at lexington and the 42d
consecutive year it has been
preached during his ministry.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
NOTHING
NOTHING
FREE

Just your moneys worth
'4o STUDE. ---Sl345
Champion Regal DIX; equipped;
one owner.
'47 DE SOTO sl195
Custom sed.: fully equipped.
'48 LINCOLN -Sl2o5
4-dr. sedan; Jet black. fully
'48 MERCURY Sl1o5
Sedan; one owner, low MI, fully
equipped; like new.
'4o MERCURY Sl645
4-dr. sed,; fully equipped, one
'49 FORD S13o5
cnstom eoI,,stss Tudor sed.; fully
'48 MERCURY -Sl1o5
Club cpe.: one owner, low mi.
fully equipped; like new.
'46 BUICK SlO45
Roadmaster sed. fully equipped,
AT OLDS S1O95
Sedan cpe. "7e"; equipped. Al
condition, black.
AZ CHEVROLET S4o5
seds,,ior Sedan fully equipped Al
'48 CHEVROLET Sl245
Fleetline sedan; $4,000 actual
MI, fully equipped.
/49 KAISER S1305
De Lux sed,: low mi. one owner,
Linden green, fully equipped.
MONTGOMERY STUBS
tineoln-Merevry Deoler
Where customers send their friends
Open Evenings and Sunday
37l5 bLADENSBURG RD. NE.
AP. 1929 R. 2o30
Evening star., 1950-03-11
By Cospor konnes

On a Sunday afternoon in June,
1916, two men took stroll in the
Glenview section of Silver Spring,
Md. One was the Rev. Eugene w.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

a new church" Rev. E. W. Allen
They did, walking slowly by the
old Wallis frame home at what is
now 106O9 Georgia avenue. The
large house, standing beneath tall
trees, was then being used as a
warehouse for builders.
Five months later Mr.. Allen
again stood before the house. This
time he watched a moving van
back up to its entrance and the
men then carry his family's house
hold goods into the structure. The
minister and his family were to
live literally in a house OF the
Lord" for the renovated building
was to serve as both church and
manSe.
The start of the United Presby-
terian Church of the Atonement
came a year earlier, when the
Session of the Wallace Church
appointed committee to start a
missionary project in this area.
This was IN the fall of 1945. Mr..
Tuft was chairman of that COM
mittee. The present house and
site were chosen in the spring of
1916, few months before Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Tuft took their
stroll
During the summer of 1916 the
Men of the Church" of Wallace
Memorial Church cleaned up the
property. Leonard E. Mister OF
Silver Spring was awarded the
contract to renovate the old house.
The first worship service was
held there November "a. 1916,
with more than 80 persons pres
ents On May 25; 1947, the church
was organized with At charter
Forty three are still
members. The church name was
taken because the members believe
Evening star., 1950-03-11

this summer. Architects are Jo-
hannes and Murray of Silver
Spring.
The Sunday school was started
December /, 1916, with seven
teachers and 43 students. Mr..
Allen served as superintendent.
Today it has 80 teachers, 230 stu
dents and Mr.. Hauschildt as su-
perintendent.
Mr.. Allen. a native of Wash
ington, is a graduate of George
Washington University and of
Grace Theological Seminary, VII
mono Lake. Ind. He served as
pastor of Glade Run United Pres
byterian Church, Cooperstown,
Pa, after graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen live at the
manse, 10609 Georgia avenue.
They have two daughters, Cath
crime, 5, and Susan, !.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

salvation is available only
through the blood of Jesus Christ,
which was shed on Calvary to
make atonement for the sins of
all who believe in Him"
Members of the first session
were R. Tracy Einstein, Maurice
R. Hauschildt and Mr.. Tuft
Present session members are Mr.
Hauschildt, Mr.. Tuft and Allen
T. Eney, jr.
At present the congregation is
watching with great anticipation
the building of their new $4,000
Colonial brick chapel adjacent to
the present church. The ground
floor will have a chapel seating
more than 200 persons, a class
room and pastors study. The
basement will have a social room
three clasSrooms and a kitchen
The edifice is expected to be ready
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Pierce Hall Lectures
Al All Souls Church

All Souls Unitarian Church
announces it's annual series of
Pierce Hall lectures, to take place
Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. be-
ginning March IA. Dr.. A. Powell
Davies will share the program
with a guest speaker on the gen.
eral subject, "The Conflict of
Opinion
The topics and guest speakers
are: March IA, 'Is Psychiatry
Supplanting Religion?" DR.. Win
fred Overholser. March 81, Does
Journalism Have a Conscience"
Herbert B. Elliston, editor, the
Washington Post. March %, "Who
Loves American Business?" DR..
Emerson P. Schmidt, United
States Chamber of Commerce.
April 4, "Is Science Going Too
Far?" DR.. Florence Van Straten,
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Educator to Address
Catholic Round Table

Rev. William E. McManus of
the Department of Education of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference will speak on "Catho-
lie Education, Present and Future"
at the Religious Round Table
meeting at the Catholic University
of America, tomorrow at 1870
am. The discussion will be in
Mcmahon Hall auditorium under
the Sponsorship of the law school
of the university.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
WestmoreIund Church

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister of Westmoreland Con-
gregation Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on: do Walls
Make a Christian" At 7:30 pm
the third of a series of lenten
Sunday vesper services will be
conducted, with the showing OF
a film, mo Greater Power
Each Tuesday at 1880 pm, Mr.
Scott conducts a study group to
consider Great Religious Ideas
based on THE Bible and the
Common Reader" by Mary Ellen
Chase. At $50 pm. David Cush-
man Coyle. author and lecturer
will speak on THE Point w Pro-
gram as Applied Christianity"
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Cupt. W. c. Johnson Guest

Capt. William C. Johnson of the
Church Army in the U. S.. will
address st. Stephens Guild of
Christ Episcopal Church at 7:45
pm. Tuesday in the parish house,
3108 o street NV. His topic will
be Evangelism in the Church and
the individuals Part in It."
A 15-minute service is being held
at $50 pm. every day in Lent
except Saturdays and Sundays for
homebound workers and their
families. The Rev. John r.
Anschutz. rector, conducts these
services.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
on consolidating Our Good In
tentions" at 9 and II am. Sunday
at Luther Place Memorial Church.
At 8 pm. he will continue the
School of Prayer The subject
will be The Art of Meditating."
On Wednesday at $50 pm, a
lenten fellowship supper will be
held in the parish hall. At 8 pm.
DR.. Tabor will speak on In the
Greatness of God" the fourth in
his series of sermons on THE
Letter to the Romans"
Evening star., 1950-03-11

A1lcu dllu tllc
other Thomas
D. Tuft, jr. The
two had been
friends since
they were Sun
day school stu
dents at Wal
lace Memorial
United Presby-
terian Church.
I'VE might"
Mr.. Tuft said,
walk up to see
the place we
hope to buy for
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Washington Churches
Plan Hour Of Sharinu'
Services Tomorrow

hurches of metropolitan
Washington are joining with the
over 100000 congregations
throughout the nation in "One
Great Hour of Sharing" tomor-
row at IL am.
Christians are asked to share
generously of their means
through their own church for the
benefit of DPS, refugees and
those needing moral and spiritual
aid in Asia and Europe.
This appeal is sponsored by
Church World Service, the official
relief agency of the Protestant
and Eastern Orthodox Churches,
backed by 19 participating COM
munions and seven interdenomi-
national bodies.
Radio networks and tetevision
are contributing time for the pro-
motion of this appeal, according
to the Washington Federation of
Churches which is promoting the
program here.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HumIine Methodist Church

The Rev. j. A. Leatherman,
minister of Hamline Methodist
Church, will have for his subject
Sunday at II am. Who Touched
Me?"
From S to 7 pm. will be Fam
lily Night" At 8 pm. DR.. Leath-T
erman's subject will be Prepare
the Soil"
DR.. H. w. Burgan, former min
lister, will teach the Sparkman
Bible Glass at GAS am.
On Thursday at 8 pm. the
church will join with the Sixth
Presbyterian Church in the COM
munity lenten service.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Montgomery 10 Start
Comeback Effort in
MineIIi Bout Toniqht

Bob Montgomery comes out of
retirement tonight to meet Aldo
Minelli of Italy in the 10-round
welterweight feature bout at Uline
Arena. Montgomery, former well
terweight champion, will be max
ing his first start since 1947.
Minelli is rated as a busy and
aggressive fighter who will give
Montgomery's comeback plans a
good test. His style is similar to
that of his brother Livio who beat
Montgomery in one of the Bob
cats last fights before his retire
ment.
On hand tonight to challenge
the winner for a fight here next
month will be Sonny Boy West of
Washington. West last Monday
kayoed Leroy Willis in Baltimore.
Also expected at the ringside is
Matchmaker Pete Moran of Phil
who has hopes of using
Montgomery, provided he wins,
for a bout against either Beau
Jack or Ray Robinson.
Herbie (Biff) Jones, Washing
ton lightweight, returns to the
local scene in the semiflnal, tan
Cling with Bob Timpson of
Youngstown, Ohio. in an eight
rounder. Jones has been doing
okay in out-of- town bouts with
13 wins in his last IA starts, eight
by knockouts.
Gene Harley and Walter Rowan
meet in a five-round middle
weight fuss, while the opening
four -rounder at $50 pm. sends
James J. Kimball against Kid
Saucer, heavyweights.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Among High Scorers in Stars Tourney

Sss'sf 1ssss ass:s5is S;S'ss :
cianeIsrplo, S5-$ss; Kitty Rsmiiltonn.e ne'sss 81.
3SS: Barbara Gibson, s1-3S7; J. Henshaw,
s4-3s7: Margie Fay. 1886; Mary Scott
gsrsf smith, @ l55Sfser ss5s4s Martha ss4 Peters, Mar
M MAntEssEss ssls ,.sEiis. aias ssliesr R. lss
ssssG ssS ass.. fRssss: wss Esss
sa4 S1, 9ou]s esan.I ssnssy aaasssi 5ssi ss %ssn
Esnce. Ina Farmer. sas ass-ss4: aaa;
aaPi aPENT.GoN I.,isS Msnap Rysksgsn Ill
eRttIsk i47ss q T0ntS s. gSsssa So1sn
AlSseso A Esia. NJ MoeIs Z Iss.y
: RossLYN: Men-yoseph Rodoch. 12e.
5ohnstop; niS S4-7fa Ma'aS AsEeF. so1 ssi; sSf
RsrB H sSas HS1isqss KsnpsS5 s
Appiston sssas L Anf5sxs hstSsr 1ssSs4 sans
I9s-e4e: Ed Nash. s4.s4o: Jack i schuita nEHa
2225-64o, Womena.Doris Bickart. -.246.
195-671; Jean Folsom, 273-668: France,
Lawson, 246-660; Ruth Pirtle, 246-632
Bettigsne Paster. 279-62s; Ethel seeley
TEN PINS. INC: Men-A. J. Neslen
93-710; Newton Mclean, 7S-709; Joseph
Miseh, 57-707i P. Wallrabenstein, s1-696i
Arthur Myers, 22s.6s9: Francis o'Brien
276-676; John Roberts. s6-661; e. A.
Schleuder, 165-656; Edgar Mcconnell, 1856
654; 2. C.. Mueller. 66-650; Lou Colbert,
S1-650. Women-Peggys Porch, 22S-69
Evelyn Porter. 225-6S1; Gertrude Byrns,
195-665; Margaret Weaver, 333-662; Lois
Baughman, 249-657; Callie Micklick, 20I-
657: Perry Dawson. 270-650i Polly
Craighead, I95-634.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
IN. Y. High School Coaches
BaIk Against Extra Toll
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-New York
City's public high school athletic
coaches, who teach as well as
coach, have voted to halt their
coaching activities. effective i'm
mediately. Two refused to appear
with their teams at a basketball
game last night.
The decision. arrived at after a
heated discussion by about 200
coaches, grew from dissatisfaction
Fover a recent Board Of Education
ruling requiring three additional
hours of class or administrative
assignments weekly for health
education teachers. Four other
teaching fields were affected.
The boards directive, issued last
November, went into effect We'd
nesday. Previously the coaches
were required to teach only Is
hours with five assigned hours as
are other high school teachers.
The coaches felt the additional
hours placed them in an unfair
position.
A four-man committee was
designated to confer with DR..
Frederic Ernst, associate super
intendent in charge of high
schools.
The coaches who absented them
selves from last nights Brooklyn
Manual Lafayette game are Robert
Siegel and Fred Goldberg.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
By Ben McAIwee

Lorraine GULL, who is making
her strongest bid in several sea-
sons to regain the No. / woman's
national duckpin title, will be
defending champion in the fourth
annual Ida Simmons classic in
Norfolk tomorrow.
Besides winning the Dixie with
O record 1889 score and finishing
second in the more recent United
States Women's Open. the former
queen of the maple lanes is having
one of her best seasons in league
competition with a 122 average in
the Connecticut Avenue CONNER
cial, 121 in the Washington Ladies
and lit in the Capitol Ladies
Major.
Along with a bevy of other lead
ing Washington pinettes. Miss
GULL also will see action in Sum-
days Maple Lane event in Nor
folk.
District topf1ight pinmen also
will be lured to Norfolk over the
weekend by first prize of $2C0
in the eighth annual Norman
Levy event tomorrow at Colonial
Spillway and a top prize of $3.50
in the eigth annual Jimmy Wal
lace scheduled Sunday at Pin
Path. Washington's Ell Geib and
Joe Rabel of Norfolk. tied for first
in last years Wallace.
The regular Saturday Sunday
full handicaps at Hi-Skor and Ia
koma are listed on the local week.
end bowling program. Eddie Wins
low, Hi-Skor manager. announces
that the winner will receive $50
Evening star., 1950-02-03
DUCKPINS.

11aass AEasaFoS X ssRI senss h0RSsSR R5sad
Gaileher, ee-434; John Flint s7-429;
M59a sissss pIsso Resaaas Shails:
Currier, 105-42o. Women-Myrts Har-
.ToRJ Dsx,s; Msnssm zss ,ae prstsS Ms: g. e.
covan, 9o-44s; Steve Madosik, IT.. 81
aS wateS Rssac sdas Ioso J4s H0sS ss-
si6; Marie BOYD. eo.4oo; Lucille sehardin.
63-396: Dorothy Matthews, 42-382 o.,
4s 9sharS po5on Sa'PT s
Ed Lazear. s1:426; Harvey Nayler. 90
vivian 1a = Nolan n a54a; se.4a7; Dorothy Bailey,
$4,000; Dorothea Leatherberry,. 105-4O4;
Margie Bruton, 57-4O4; Josephinnee ne Gal Sal.
Lois dladdins. a7.39s; Frances sheridan,
1882; Dorothy Carpenter, S4-39f; Lu-
ellie Sheriff, 1880; Mary Dant. 96-3s9;
Carolyn Frenck, s4-3s5; octa winter. 81
8sa; Lillian Poague, 1885, e4bs,Ss4 r.rr,,,.n
es-467; Pete Martinez. 93-.456;, William
+ AsbeEs, gs:445i Ersd scsade' s.. ss,4aS' 41.5
NIEaa ss444 Sss8ap Rs9 Peansr 4 f. ah s ass asns
Jenkins s; ss;442; W ssIss + smith ;,1; s1,4se; 2
". G. Ricks, i55-45f; B. Douglas, $3.50;
Warren Spur, 102-430: Nathan Fried
man, s7-430. women-Dorabel Tonk%s-
Patterson. eO-3S6 Dorothy Parsons, 93-
.s5; Marjorie Brown. 144-3s2; Katie
Robertson. s4-3s1i Marguerite Warick,
63-3S0.
GREENwAY: Men---Joe Bailey. 57-449;
Pert Lynn, 36-445; Kenny O'Bryhim, 90
$40; D. Williams, s1-436; Raw Watson.
son, 69-435: Vincent Downs, sI-434; Ray
saxty,- 63-,433; Anthony chTistiani: 81
e.223a; George Geo eYs Kavakas, ter4si: Melvin Melvin
McClanahap, 75-431; J.: E. overend A.
430: c. s.. Rogers, 102-430. Womer-
ence, 66-4O1; Frances Messick,. 57-39S:
Billie Bowman, 75-397; Mary Tallant. So
394; Madalyn Truppner, 93-393: Doris
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Field Dog Training Forum
To Be Presented Toniqhf

A forum on field dog training
problems will be held tonight and
field demonstration will be
staged tomorrow by Elias C. Vail,
director of field dog activities for
Gaines Dog Research Center.
Tonight's forum will be at 8
o'clock at the Victory Room of
the Ambassador Hotel. The field
demonstration will be tomorrow
at 10 am. at Meyers Farm near
Gaithersburg, Md. Several other
dog experts are on the program.
Both events are open to the
public without charge. Meyers
Farm Is located 81 miles past
Gaithersburg on route 240, left on
route 12l for 3,5 miles.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Dick SpauIding, 81, Dies;
Was With Mats in 1928
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.
Charles H. Dick) Spaulding, So,
scout for the Chicago Cubs and
one-time Philadelphia Phillies'
outfielder and coach, died today at
his home in suburban Lawndale.
Spaulding was an International
soccer player as well as a major
league baseball player. In 1916
he played with the United States
all-star soccer team which toured
Norway and Sweden.
He came to the Phillies in 1927
and the following year was traded
to the Washington Nationals in
the American League. Subse-
quently he played with Rochester
and Buffalo in the International
League.
Spaulding joined the Cubs
scouting staff in 1941 when his
lifelong friend, Jimmy Wilson, was
manager.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Sawyer and Borowy
Insured Heavily for
Flight to Europe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.
Bob Carpenter. president of
the Philadelphia Phillies, is
taking no chance on anything
happening to Manager Eddie
Sawyer and Pitcher Hank
Borowy on their fight to
Europe.
Carpenter yesterday took
out a $50o,000 accident insur-
ance policy on Sawyer and one
of 100000 on Borowy.
Sawyer and Borowy will be
members of a party of eight
major league players, man
ayers and umpires leaving
Sunday to conduct baseball
clinics for occupational forces
in Germany.
The group expects to be
away about two weeks.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Those of you who fish for trout
in the early season no doubt will
want to be tieing up patterns of
streamers and flies to augment
those already in your fly boxes
And don't forget to steam up the
feathers and hackle on those you
used last year.
|. It is astonishing what live steam
will do toward freshening up be-
draggled hackle and feathers.
Just put on a tea kettle, and wher
she steams up, take the fly in a
pair of tweezers and hold it ir
the steam issuing from the spout
Evening star., 1950-02-03
|Unknowns Grasp Early
Lead in Tucson Open
Al 64 as 81 Beat Par
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ar1Z., Feb. 3.-A
couple of strangers in the ranks
of the touring pros carry a one
stroke lead into today's second
round of the $4,000 Tucson open
golf tourney.
Wally Ulrich. Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Manuel de La Toree,
Chicago, forced their names be-
fore the rest of the fraternity
yesterday. Both needed only "a
strokes to cover the par 10 El Rio
course.
They start out today a scant
stroke in front of tournament
wise Toney Penna of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and George Buck. Westport,
Conn.
A host of other, pros are within
easy striking distance. Altogether
47 additional members of the
group broke par. Another 16
played in even par.
Co-favorite Jimmy De Maret
is poised close behind the four
top men with a first round score
of 66. So are half a dozen other
threats. .,...
Skip Alexander, who won the
event in 1948, is in a group of
eight with scores of Ct.
United States Champ DR.. Cary
Middlecoff and six others are two
strokes under par with 68s.
Sam Snead and De Maret are
considered the men most likely to
win the $4,000 first place money.
Snead was unhappy with his
score of SO yesterday which
placed him in a tie for. 9th place.
Slammin' Sammy, the big
money winner of the current
campaign. got off to a shaky start,
He was trapped on the second
hole and went over par. He lost
another stroke when, he. drove
out of bounds on the third hole,
He went over par for the third
time when he missed 6-foot
putt on the easy eighth.
Bob Hamilton of the Prince
Georges County Club, Landover,
Md, turned in a 34-33-67 card,
while among others with 67s were
Jack Isaacs and Otto Greiner.
Lew Worsham, the former Ma
tional open champion from
Washington, was down in the
pack with 36-33-69,