davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
This Week in Religion

A stir has been created among
Protestant leaders over Brooklyn
Supreme Court decision enjoining
the General Council of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches
from acting on a proposed merger
with the Evangelical and Re
formed Church.
Set for next June, the merger
would have resulted in the forma-
ton of a United Church of Christ
with nearly 100000 members.
Some Protestant leaders believe
the decision may jeopardize the
whole church unity movement.
They interpret the ruling as indi-
eating that a civil court could
prevent a church from changing
its polity and as limiting mergers
to churches which have the same
polity.
Ruled Beliefs Differed.
In his ruling, Justice Meier
Steinbrink stated that the censti-
tuition an6 bylaws of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
disclosed fundamental differences
In beliefs, doctrines and practices
from those held by the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches.
Some Protestant leaders say the
ruling might threaten the valid
ity of pact mergers. They also as.
sent that denominations contem
plating merger might have tt
prove to a civil court that the!
have the same polity before pro-
ceeding with plans to unite.
Other churchmen charge tina
the decision is a violation of th'
principle of church-State separa
ton. They say that only in thos'
countries where there is stat
church can a civil court rule on {
church's polity.
First Restraint on Mergers.
The court decision is believes
to mark the first time in the his
tory of this country that demon
ination has been restrained by
civil court from uniting with an
other denomination.
The general council of the Con
gregational Christian Churche
probably will appeal the decision
to the Supreme Court, if necessary
However, the council will take n
action until the next meeting. G
its executive committee, to be hel
in Cleveland on February 9.
Justice Steinbrink's decisio
came in civil suit filed last NC
Evening star., 1950-02-05

w. Mallan. Thomas L. Phillip,
real estate; Ludwig Caminita,
public relations; William Wood,
radio and television; B. E. Prater,
visual communication; Mrs. Ona
B. Forrest, Donald M. Dozer, O.
Glenn Stool, James H. Teller, C.
Hershel Jones, John C. Honey,
history; George C. Smith, S.
Daniel Neumark, Herbert Fuchs,
Emil G. Splitter and Clark A. War
burton, economics; Richard Drain,
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Karl Specher and Milton I. Bold
niger, law for the Washington
College of Law of American Uni
versity.
There are more than 5000
scheduled mail trains every day in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
C0MPToMETER

with touch tipping. Easy to learn, hum
dreds of excellent openings. All calculat-
ing machines available. Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Dictation speed classes. Reg
lister today, new classes. BOYD SCHOOL,
100 18th. cor. G.. Ma. 23A0.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
New!
FIRST time EVER SHOWN

They're here! Brilliant, new 1850 super-values
from Admiral, First in Television! Designed to
outperform any set, anywhere, any time. Pic
lures clear as the movies on big full-vision
screen almost 100 square inches in size. Super
powered for dependable performance even in out
lying fringe areas where other sets fail. Easy as
a radio to tune. Built-in directional Roto-Scope
antenna :. nothing else to buy. Handsome,
compact cabinets resist scratches, stains and
cigarette burns. Overwhelming demand limits
quantities. See, hear and compare without delay.
SEE! HEAR! ON TELEvIsIoN!
"stop the Music" ABcTv NETWORK THURSDAYS PM, EST
Lights Out" hBc-Tv STATIONS MONDAYS. PM, EST
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Joseph Novasio and daughter, Rose Irene mighty
proud of Mama Mrs Novasio is of Billings Montana,
most prominent cooks having contests
at both the 19481949 Midland Empire Fair in Billings,
and the 1913 North Montana State Fair According to
Mrs Novaso, it takes than practice to be prize
winning cook You have to the best Ingredients too
she says. Take yeast, for instance When you bake at
home, you need to good, lively yeast to get extra
good results T. myself, wouldn't dare anything but
Fleschmanns It's yeast trust It's always fast and
poppy and it's let me down.
No wonder prize-winning cooks prefer Fleschmann's
to all others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
Tested Recipes
Eggs

GO
IF ONE WOULD get involved in
an endless debate, just ask which
came first, the egg or the chicken.
Suffice to say, the important thing
in egg cookery is-How fast did the
egg travel between the chicken and
the skillet?
Eggs in potato nests: IA cup
scalded milk, 2 tablespoons butter,
medium potatoes, cooked and
mashed, salt and pepper to taste, l
egg beaten, A teaspoons catsup, 4
eggs, slices bacon. Add hot milk
and butter to hot potatoes. Beat
until light and fluffy. Add season
ings, the beaten egg and again beat.
Spread lightly in small creased
glass baking dish. Make depres-
sions in surface and put teaspoon
catsup in each. Break egg into each
depression. Lay strips of bacon over
top SO each egg is covered and bake
in moderately slow oven (325 de-
grees F.) until bacon is Drowned and
eggs are cooked to proper degree to
suit taste, about 20-25 minutes. Four
servings.
Eggs and asparagus ap gratin: "a
cup butter, slices toasted white
bread cut in cubes, 2 tablespoons
flour, 11s cups milk, tablespoon
chopped parsley, "a teaspoon celery
salt, "a teaspoon salt, "a cup grated
American cheese q ounces), r.
ounce package frozen asparagus
cooked, or fresh asparagus cooked,
may be used. Four hard boiled eggs.
Melt butter in saucepan, remove
bread cubes. Add flour to remaining
butter in saucepan and blend well.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly
to make smooth sauce. Cook until
mixture boils and thickens. Add
parsley, salt and cheese, blend.
Sprinkle remaining half of toast in
creased oblong casserole. Arrange
alternate layers of asparagus and
sliced eggs. Pour hot cheese over
layers. Top with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake Is minutes in moder-
ate oven until toasted on top. Serve
at once. Four servings.
Eggs Benedictine: g. ham slices
cut thin, ham or bacon drippings, 6
slices hot toast, 6 poached eggs, rs
cup Hollandaise sauce, parsley. Pan
broi1 ham in drippings until edges
are curly and ham is delicately
Drowned. Have toast hot. Place
slice hot ham on piece of toast. Top
with poached egg and pour Holland
aise sauce over all. Garnish with
sprig of parsley.
Hollandaise sauce: "a cup butter,
"a cup cream, sweet ,or sour, 2 egg
yoIks, / tablespoon cider vinegar,
salt to taste, l to tablespoons dry
mustard. Melt butter in top OF
double boiler; add cream and beaten
egg yo1ks, stirring well. Add vine
gar and salt and cook over boiling
water, stirring constantly until just
thick. Immediately remove from
heat and beat until light. Stir ir
mustard if desired. Serve hot over
vegetables or luncheon dishes.
Tuna souffle: " cup butter, y!
cup flour, Ia cups milk, eggs
| senarafed teasnnor chnrned nninr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
PRIzE 1:

results in boxing ore regularly
obtained from using SAPPHIRE
FLOUR. Uniformity comes in
every bog; hard wheat quoIity
mskes it 90 forther; wonderful
flovor gives high appetite OPP
peel. Ask for SAPPHIRE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
HOUSECLEANING

Dust hones downward, so when
you brush VOLS, brush up to
prevent smeorino and streokinq.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
PI |: S

con be eIozed by brushing the
top with milk or dottino with
small bits of butter. Sprinkle
with oronuloted sueor, then
boke.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

cooked in holf milk and hoH
voter will remain white ond
cook without odor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
CLOTHES

sooked more thon twenty min
utes before washing, con be-
come more difficult thon ever
to wosh, since prolonged soak
ing opens the fibers ond per-
mits the soil to become deeply
lodged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

IF ONE WOULD get involved in
an endless debate, just ask which
came first, the egg or the chicken.
Suffice to say, the important thing
in egg cookery is-How fast did the
egg travel between the chicken and
the skillet?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Tuna souffle: VI cup butter, 1s
cup flour, Ia cups milk, 4 eggs,
separated, teaspoon chopped onion,
VI teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley, ounce
tin tuna fish. Melt butter and blend
in flour. Gradually add milk and
cook over slow heat until smooth
and thick Thoroughly beat egg
yolks. Add white sauce, stirring to
keep smooth. Add onion, salt, pep
per, parsley and flaked tuna. Cool
slightly. Carefully fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into un-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

To divide on egg accurately,
beet it ond measure in
measuring cup.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Motrix Toble Honors
Women OF
Achievement

Among the Seattle women hon
ored Friday night at the 10th
annual Matrix Table were Mes
danes: Arlene Yarbrough, Lillian
Gideon, Melvina squires and Wv
ian Penick. Because of recent ILL.,
mes Mrs. Penick could not attend.
The Matrix Table is a formal
dinner to which women are in
vited for their outstanding achieve
ments during the past year. 1t is
sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi
women's national journalism hon
orary. More than 500 women at
tended the dinner held at the
Olympic Hotel. Hal Boyle Asso-
ciated Press Columnist was the
guest speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

DON'T MISS the Jabberwock,
May 19ttk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Mysterious Travellers

Editors Note: As guest writer's
the MYSTERIOUS TRAVELLERS
are bringing you. in absence OF
Ticker Tape. news about town.
The Delta Pledge Club was yer
successful Friday night with their
April Frolics''. Only one pledge
had a bit Of trouble with a Cay
Bop" however. with the help of
the man with a star, everything
was quickly Strengthened out.
We've been asked to inform
Miss .,(whoops, forgot,
no names,) that she should stop
Dragging about the number of men
she goes out with for we have
been informed that she is strictly
without that first man.
Those two young ladies' that yis-
tied a couple of the well known
night spots late Saturday and early
Sunday morn looked mighty chic
in spite of the triangfes, or should
we say rectangular situations.
Well, he BARRIERS: seem to be
doing alright with the new hair
cuts-little Wilma DarnelI, Vivian
Meade. Edith Reyes, Betty Hayes,
Lillian Brash and Mile BROWN
were three that we particularly
noticed.
Folks, you figure this one out.
Two couples we're enjoying the
atmosphere of the Royal Esquirss
when in walks a brUther Esquire
with two young ladies' One brother
Esquire that is a party Of the
two couples says: "Whoops," dash
es out to the dear brother with, the
two young ladies' and inquiries
very anxiously: did you want to
see me ?" NO" replies Brother
of the triangle party, not graspihg
the Importance of the inquiry.
party enjoying atmo-
sphere in one room of Esquire Club
Triangle party in other room.
of ~rectangfee fnming-manl
OF trianglefuming-Sunday MORN
ing-explosion. Need we say more
this time?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Phelps To Sing With
City Philharmonic
Choral

Don Phelps, student of music at
Cornish School of Arts and the
grandson of John T. Clayton is the
first Negro to join the Seattle
Philharmonic Choral Society. a
semi-professional music organiza-
ton, which viii give the third con-
cert of the sixth season May 5h at
the Meany Hall.
This society was founded in the
fall of 1914 by IL Seattle business
men with the purpose of bringing
a higher type and better class
of music to Seattle.
The young baritone emphasizes
his belief that the Negro COM
munity should back the Philhar-
monte Choral Society by attending
their concerts because the organ
i%zation was "practicing what we
as a ace have been striving to gain
for the last half century"
Each year the organization pre-
sents three regular programs. The
first and third are a combination
of the orchestra and chorus while
the second performance is given by
the orchestra without the chorus.
The next concert will be presented
at Meany Hall on the U. w. Cam
pus, May 5. The Eight Beati-
tudes. by Caesar Franks, will
be featured by the entire group
a choral and orchestra body.
Some of the programs the So
ciety has given constitute several
performances at veteran hospitals,
two performances on the radio pro-
gram Voices of the Northwest"
and singing in the Sunrise Services
at Washelli the last three years.
Don Bushell director of the Sc
attic Philharmonic Choral Society,
a Seattle man and a graduate of
the University of Washington, was
the chairman Of the music depart
ment at Western Washington Col
lege at Bellingham and also was
n of last years cellists in the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra.
As active members of The Com
munity and residents of Seattle
The Northwest Enterprise urges
your support by attending all Of
the Seattle Philharmonic Choral
Society,s programs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

dressing up and so r they in the
South end Jackson looks real great
of late. They're even painting
Lynn's record shop. I guess it's the
spirit of competition raising its
welcome head. We all like compe-
tition. 1t helps build bigger and
better businesses, which we all
need. If all the local business men
on or in different localities would
get together and really dress up,
it might brighten everyone's out
look.
GIRLS we still have not been
able Cat this writing) to get U
No Who's telephone number. But
be patient The fellows were
slightly jealous of the write up
about the best dressed female
(puch). Who, in your opinion is
the best dressed male +? Let's have
some fun here. Everyone get
into the act. 1 won't pass nv
opinion. I'm afraid. Well all for
now. C. U. later
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Purude of Progress
BY Winfield s. King

In attempting to achieve it's aim
of encouraging young people to en-
ter business through business
training, the Seattle Chapter of the
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority gave a
Parade of Progress" on April "A
at the East Madison YM.C.A. On
view were many colorful and de-
scriptfve displays by local mer-
chants and businesses, which. in
themselves, proved that a success
full business can be attained. Pro-
minent among the displays were
those Of the m. and NJ Service
Shop" 22IS East Madison, featur-
ing job printing and gift suggest
ions; "Yarbroughfs Hobby Shop
f409 East Madison, specializing i'm
plastic craft, all brought In by
over 80 people to be sold; "Madi-
son Drug Co.." 22nd and East
Madison, of which Russell Gid
coma licensed pharmacist, is pro-
lprieter; ia Mode Beauty Shop"
I2039 East Madison, Lillian Eth
ridge, owner; Gil Baker, Photo
'g~raphers, 1877 31st Avenue, spec
ializing in home portraits and adj
vertising photography; 1.-THE Nat
ional Music Co.," whose display of
a huge music vender was both
tuneful and beautiful. Posters from
the East Madison Commercial
Club, and the HID. Electric
Co.. 1705 24th Avenue, added much
to the whole affair.
Door prizes were won by
Kermit Hendly, a desk set donated
by "Yarbrough's Hobby Shop; by
Mrs. Helen Diekerson. an S-day
clock from Weisfield 6 Goldberg
and by Mrs L. w. Stafford, g
Kolinsky fur piece.
Tickets were drawn by 5 veal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Medicu1 School
CONTINUED from Page u


class of 81 graduated, and went on
to practice mediGine in contrast to
the high mortality rate of previous
classes. In 1898 DR.. Turner became
| president of the college and he re-
signed in 1914 tor re-enter private
practice.
You may be interested in know
ing that:
1. The applications forms do not
require a statemsns of religious,
nationality or raoc
2. The present fainrth-year class
includes a ChineseSsfudent.
8. The third-year class includes
a Japanese student
4. The secondeFsar class in
cludes a Japaneseastudent-
5. The first clasE included a jap
anese and a Chinese student.
s. The School of Dentistry has
several Chinese students
z. The Technicaf and Research
Staff of the School of Medicine
includes non-whitess
8, Next falls class Qtwo-thirds
of which has BEEN selecfed) in
cludes two Chinese students and
one Japanese student.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

DON'T MISS me Jabeer~ock.
May 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
BettY's Saturday Mite

First off Ito start a little excite
mentl there is a small controversy
over the deal I put in last weeks
paper. It consisted of a small SEN
tence (of words) in which I stated
Mrs. zenobia Williams was. in
everyone's eyesight, the best dress
ed woman at the Easter dance
given by the Royal Esquires A.C.
1t seems a few of the girls about
town thought they looked a little
bit Of alright too. But on the whole
1t promises to be a little CAB fest.
until the next big blow out anyway.
Well, he did it again. We thought
because the big moment in JAY
~SPEARMAN'S life visited Seattle
last weekend, we'd have the pleas
ure of his company (his efferves-
cent company this week. But he's
gone again. Only for a little while,
That is a fine romance. so far
apart those two The boys,
Major and Bill, gave another great
broadcast Saturday night. They
had as their guestsTHE FAMOUS
DELTA RHYTHM BOYS. It was
a real nice interview with the fell
lows on their best behavior. 1
think If you nice folks got together
and caught that show you could
really help build up their Hooper
rating. After all they do need the
support of the listeners. And 1
good Seattle public win not let
know their good friends and the
their fine record show go to pot.
It's the K.0.L. people. so get busy
and let the boys know you like
their show ONE OF OUR
GREATER YOUNG ATHLETES,
VINCENT LYNCH, HAS BEEN
TRAINING RELIGIoUSLY ALL
WINTER. HE'S PLANNING ON
THE FEAT OF THE YEAR.
WHICH IS GOING TO BE THE
SWIMMING ACROSS L. WASH
INGTON. He's really serious about
it SO if you see him up late at
any of the spots, please help by
sending him home early. He needs
his best. The event will take place
the latter part of May Jimmy
Linegan celebrated his birthday at
the Sessions Playhouse. He really
goes all out for nice affairs. He
had dozens of American Beauty |
Roses decorating the tables and all
of his friends Joined in to make it
one of the incest parties they ever
had. He received many fine gifts
which all in all made it Of the
things everyone wants but few
ever have in the way Of birthday
parties Everyone is buzzing
and waiting for the first lady Of
swing to come to town in a few
weeks.
I don think I need mention any
names. But for the squares I'd
better. No again I think I don't
have to. So you will have to figure
it out The only time you can
catch the biggest little band in
town, is now. They are appearing
at the Washington social and edu-
cational club on 23rd and Madison;
I'm speaking of Bumps BLACKWELL
and His Ten People
We like the progressive spirit of
the local streets; Madison is really
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

old Helen johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Davis, and by
9-year old GeneoB owser, somof MI.
and Mrs. A. d.. Bowser
The Beta Kappa Chapter had a
desk at which, high school students
might registerrfor a typingr contest,
while Gro the hall the same
Chapter sponsored a wheel of
Chance" table Many useful prizes
were won.
All in ALI the Sorority's worth
while endeavor was SUCCESSFUL and
very ~enlighrening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

FOR RENT room house, ar
ranged for 3 housekeeping units.
partially furnished. CaIl CA
6343.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
April Cornivol
Delta Sponsors

Delta Sigma Theta sponsored an
aIl-club carnival at the Savoy
hall, Friday, April 81, from 8 to
Il pm. The affair was lively and
well attended. Over a dozen clubs
sponsored some type of booth in
the gay carnival.
The Ivy Leaf, pledge club to
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, spon-
sored a candle-lighting contest.
Each contestant paid ten cents to
see how many candles he could
light with n paper match. The
contest was conducted by Miss
Verna Ward and was won by Lou
Josephs, who lit Al candles with a
single match. Mary Johnson is
president of the club; Gloria Jen-
kins. vice-president.
The Semper Paratus Bridge
Club sponsored an apron with a
thousand pockets. Leola Brasheass
is president of the club and the
clubs purpose is civic improve
ment.
The Kappas sponsored an auc-
ton of gifts, Samuel Hopkins, auc-
tioneer, and a penny pitching
tioneer, and a penny pitchin
stunt, Gil Jones in charge. Doug
las Jones is polemarch of Kappa.
The Modernettes raised money
for their coming spring formal by
sponsoring a bingo game at the
carnival. Virginia Mathis is presi-
dent, Charlotte Petrus, vice-presi-
dent.
The Craftsmen Club, a group of
Prince Hall Masons who raise
funds for children's recreation and
activities, sponsored an English
dart game. ]. c. Purnell is presi-
Dent of the club.
The PhfTorafi a women's feder-
ated club, auctioned off a box of
groceries which was won by Will
liam e. Perkins, who bid $10.10.
They also sponsored a fish pond,
prizes being won by Dolores Lii
liam Smith, Connie Thompson and
Jack jackson. Mrs. Ruth White,
chairmamy Mrs. Mardine Purnell,
co-chairman- y
The Deffa Sigma Theta pledge
Club sponsored the eating con-
cessions; selling hot dogs and pop.
Vivian Meade is president. They
were raising money for their
Jabberwocik, set for May 1s.
The SIIuettes, Kappa wives
club, sponsored a poker game
Phi BsfR Sigma sponsored a
pool shouting game and several
otnen CLUBS pHrtrc1HHted-
Among the guests who were
seem enjoying themselves at the
carnival were-' Attorney Charles
Stokes; Her Majesties Sylvia Gay
ton and Gertrude Johnson; the en-
gagged couple, Allie Ward and
Howard Jacobsun;. weIter Lou
Josephss, SoioisE Alyce Hanaser,
w. j. Meredith, Miss Jerry Frier-
som 0scar Holder. of the Seattle u.
froshl basketball team and AA.U.
champs soloist and graduate of the
U. of w, Miss Annie Mary Knfgh-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gideon,
and Miss Augustine, Brown
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Pittsbureh's S Snowbound
Boxers Miss BoIIinq Meet

The greatest snowfall in Pitts
burgh's history prevented boxers
of that city from keeping a
schedule date last night at Boiling
Air Force Base.
Boiling called on boxers from
Edgewood Arsenal and Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club No. S to
substitute. The results:
16O-Pound Class.
Bill Kinney, Boiling, TKO'd Paul Prin,
kett, Police Boys Club, second round
Earl Gray, Andrews, won a split decision
over Curtiss Wade, Edgewood Arsenal
Norris Rackey, Washington, decisionec
Lee Anilak. Andrews.
1S5-Pound Class,
Bill Lsster lost a split decision to Bill
Eton.
147-Pound Class.
Eddie Franey. Washington, decisionet
Ed Wade, Edgewood. Cleft Robinson
Washington. decisioned Walt Proppe
Edsewood. Eddie wallace decisione1
Rocky Buse, Edgewood
135-Pound Class
Randy Horne, National Guard. techni
cal knockout over Frank Lagana. Washing
ton, second round.
126-Pound Class.
Fred, Wright, National Guard. de.
eisioned Jimmy Hanbury. Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Jack lsaacs Among 79
Eligible in Miami Open
BY the Assceiaisd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. pa bulky
field of 165 golfers was whitfield
down to 70 qualifying players to-
day in preparation for the start
OF the 9th annual $4,000 Miami
Open tomorrow.
A golf clinic was on the card
today. plus a lot of practice by
the men who qualified yesterday
as well as by the so leading pro-
fessionals and 10 amateurs ex-
empt from qualifying.
Jack Isaacs, the Virginia Open
champion from Langley Field.
qualified with a one ne-over-par II,
as did Harold Oatman of Norfolk
with 70. Harry Ofutt of Easton,
Md, failed with a IT and James
Fraser of Hampton, Va, was too
high with 70.
The other entrants from the
Mid-Atlantic area were auto
matte qualif1ers.
Fred Haas. jr.. Of Claremont,
Calf, is the defending champion.
Yesterday two professionals and
an amateur matched three-under-
par 67s for the lead in the quail
flying round.
Sammy Sigh. who operates a
Miami golf driving range. and
Lou Bateman, professional at the
Ocala (Fla) Country Club, both
shot 33-34-67.
Amateur Jack Givern of Detroit
also turned in a 31-36-67.
The 72-hole tournament runs
| through Sunday.