davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Olive-Frank McAuley.
chairman; Maurice w. Web
ber, vice chairman; Elmer
w. Miller, member; Ray
Shriver, first alternate and
Herbert Clark, second
alternate.
Seneca-William II. Rich,
chairman; Myron Law, vice
chairman; Ray Wentworth,
member; John c. Miley,
first alternate and B. Tho
burn Britton, second alter
nate.
Sharon-Kenyon J. Boyd.
chairman; George E. Law
renee, vice chairman; John
w. Kuntz, member; Donald
G. Pickenpaugh, first alter
nate and Dwight Ogle,
second alternate.
Stock - Bernard w.
Archer, chairman; Wilbert
G.. Kinnen, vice chairman;
Charles S. Forshey, mem
Der; Rupert E. Kress, first
alternate and Herman l..
Gressel, second alternate.
Wayne-Wayne A. Day,
chairman; Ralph M. Deni-
us. vice chairman; Fred B.
Long member; j. Herbert
Rich, first alternate and
Carl, A. Dollison, second
alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Harriefisville


HARRIETTSVILLE-The reg
ular grange meeting was held
at the high school Monday
evening. The topic used by the
lecturer was What Christmas
Means To Me-" A potluck din.
ner was enjoyed at the close of
the meeting.
Wins HonOrs
Elk Township Lily, registered
beagle hound belonging to B.
W. Ullman, won third place re-
Gently when she was entered in
a field trial held at the Beagle
club at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Dogs from both Ohio and West
Virginia were entered in the
contest. Mr.. Ullman is the local
postmaster and merchant.
AT Meetings
Mrs. l.. d. Schramm attended
the home demonstration council
Christmas dinner given by
Mary Ann Bond at Buffalo.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
and MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ullman
attended OES installation in
Marietta, Tuesday evening.
Family Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E McVay en-
tertained with family dinner
Sunday. Guests were Misses
Lillian Jenkins and Ruth Nc
Way of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mallett and fam
lily of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins
of Antioch were hosts at a din
ner party at their home
Sunday. Guests were Supt. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers and Will
Hawkins of Stafford.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler
of Byesville visited Saturday
evening with Mrs. Barbara
Wooster and Mrs. Mary Haidet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Day, who
have been visiting relatives here
the past week, returned to their
home in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beardmore
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ball, near
Lowell.
Rev. A. C. Nickel and Miss
Clara Patterson were dinner
guests at the Joe Zwick home,
in MARI, Sunday.
Miss Nora Ayers, nurses aid
at. Marietta Memorial hospital,
spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Ayers.
Marietta visitors during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wilson and family, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster, Mrs. Mary
Haidet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff
man, Roger Hendershot and Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
Norman Baker and Gene Ba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

ker of Cleveland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Arnold
and family of Middleburg, Mrs.
Mary Neuhart, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Stevens spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Day and
Carlos Miller visited Friday
with Mrs. Gaylord Miller and
family at Bailey Mills.
, William Carpenter of Lowell
! Salem route was admitted to the
Marietta Memorial hospital on
Monday for observation and
treatment.
John Holschu was admitted to
the Marietta Osteopathic clinic
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Belle Bonar returned to
her home here having spent the
past two weeks with relatives in
Akron.
Mrs. Ola Williams has re-
turned to her home here after
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ball, of near
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day of
Canton spent several days Wis
iting relatives here and at Stat
ford.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hawkins of Cumberland and
shopped in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith
berger of Whipple RID visited
Sunday morning with Barbara
Wooster and Mary Haidet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blair
and son, Gary, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stine of
Antioch.
Visitors at the S. o. Stevens
home the past week were Mrs.
Grace Craven and daughter OF
Lowell, Mrs. Addie Lindamood
of Mari, Lewis Stevens OF Mt.
Ephraim, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love and son.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. D. Schramm were Mrs.
c. E. Johanning, Ann, Aundre
and Harry Luther, Billy Mallett
and Joe NOVEL;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bonar and
Mrs. Ola Williams were Cald-
we'll visitors Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Enoch - Bernard L.
Shafer, chairman: Frank
Ostroski, vice chairman;
Gilbert II. Kress, member;
Terence F. Holman, first
alternate and Andrew L.
Crum second alternate.
Jefferson-Paul L. Arch
r, chairman; Roy H.
Mason, vice chairman; Eph-
RAIN F. He'll, member;
Chester l.. Feldner, first
alternate and Charles A.
Hayes, second alternate.
Jackson-Earl r. Way,
chairman; Millard C. Min
cks, vice chairman; Glen
VanFossen, member; James
w. Tidd, first alternate and
Hubert Linger, second
alternate.
Marion-Jesse E. Clark,
chairman; Albert L. Saft,
vice chairman; Ralph S.
Bates, member; Ward w.
McVicker, first alternate
and Kermit M. Archer,
second alternate.
Noble-Robert M. Long,
chairman, Andy Fairfax,
vice chairman; Virgil CHM,
member; Carl ]. Lorey,
first alternate and Andrew
S. Sholtis, second alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
ELECTED PIMA Committeeman

Beaver-Paul L. Denius,
chairman; Harry <. Stotts,
vice chairman; S. Richard
Starr, member; Sylvester
r. House, first alternate
and Ansel T. Pfeffer, sec
ond alternate.
Brookfield-John L.
Hedge, chairman; Dewey A.
Caldwell, vice chairman;
Roy Dale Hedge, member;
Israel A. Pitts, first alter
nate and John E. Millhone,
second alternate.
Buffalo-Thomas N. Gale
chairman; James A Hively,
vice chairman; Raymond K.
Wheeler, member; Miley N.
Larrick, first alternate and
Paul w. Wheeler, second
alternate.
Center-Robert E. Merry,
chairman; Joseph Everly,
vice chairman; Branson o.
VanFleet, member; Leslie
Cater, first alternate and
Hugh Cox, second alternate.
Elk-Gilbert J. Becker,
chairman; Charles B. Joh-
aiming, vice chairman;
Ray L. Baker, member;
Walter Gildow, first alter
nate and Harley A. Crum,
second alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
IN KOREA

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Christman
of Batesville have received word
that their son, Emerson, has ar
rived in Korea, where he will
observe his 18th. birthday, Dec.
%. Any of his friends wishing to
send cards may do so at the fol-
lowing address: Pfc c. Emerson
F. Christman, DA 15296554, 703
rd. Ordinance Maintenance COM
pany 3rd. Infantry division, APO
468, POSTMASTER. San Francisco.
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

o'clock Tuesday evening at his
home following a short illness.
He was born in Noble county
and was a life long resident of
the Pleasant City community.
He was married to the former
Hannah Shriver, who died in
1914.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Jane Laughlin, of Chaseville; a
brother, William Laughlin, of
Chaseville; and nephew, Har-
ry Corbert, of the home. Four
sisters and three brothers are
deceased
The body will remain at the
Corwin funeral home in Cam
bridge, where friends may call
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Pearl Ralston has return
ed to her home in Caldwell after
spending the past three weeks
in GAINESVILLE and McConnesville.
She was called there by the seri-
Gus illness of her father, who is
now improving from an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis.
He is 83 years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A Christmas party will be held
Thursday afternoon at the or
phanage on Belford street for all
~ wards of Sisters of Our
Lady of Charity. The party for
the youngster is sponsored by the
VFW, Noble Post. AL. Refresh
ments will be served by members
of the auxiliary. Mrs. Carl
Fowler is chairman of this COM
mittee. A Xmas treat is also plan
ned.
Photo DeVelOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Paul C. Brooks returned
to her home in Atlanta, Ca,
Monday. She has been visiting
here for the past several months
at the L. Wheeler home on
Spruce street and with her sister,
Mrs. Harry E. Fast, Chesterhill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Funeral services for Harry
Laughlin, SO, Pleasant City, will
be conducted from the Mt. Zion
church at 200 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Burial will be made
in the Zion cemetery.
Mr.. Laughlin died at 900
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
RESUMES DUTIES

Noble County Agent Floyd
Henderson has resumed his
duties in this capacity after being
confined to his home on North
street for several days with i'll
ness
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Rcts. Wilbur King and Blaine

NCto' WHUuT hIHg anu bIaIHt
Love, stationed at Ft. Knox, KY.
visited the weekend at their
homes, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
King, of Summerfield and Mrs.
Madge Love, of South Olive and
other~relative and friends.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
TREASURE HUNT FOR

.)f2A\||
TT RANIUM. word that still has
u "hush-hush" connotations to
many persons, really isn't rare. More
than 100 uranium-bearing minerals
are known to exist, and minute guam
titles of the element may be found
Evening star., 1950-10-01

IlVlhk1
proximately two days. Maurice Deul
is in charge of the public sample pro-
gram, part of the laboratory which
In turn is part of the Trace Elements
Section, Geochemistry and Petrology
Branch of the Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
TeieNision SquobbIe Settled,
Friday Night Fights Assured

Jim Norris, IBC president, plans
to run IS consecutive Friday
nights. either at Madison Square
Garden or st. Nicholas Arena.
This means the end of talk about
wrestling or dropping boxing from
the Garden program.
Under the new agreement, film
recordings of fights must not be
shown until 72 hours after the
bout. No films can be shown in
"a city the night live fight card
is being held. The film can be
shown only once in a city. After
that. there must be additional
payments.
There is chance of some Gar
den activity before the rodeo takes
over in late September. Perhaps
a Paddy Young Rocky Grazianc
match might be made for late Au.
gust or early September.
Matchmaker AL Well was In
contact by phone with Bill DAILY
manager Of Lee Savold, to discuss
a Savold- -Ezzard Charles match.
DAILY, still in England where
Savold won the British version OF
the world heavyweight title by
knocking out Bruce Woodcock, had
refused to discuss terms with the
IBC while the strike was on.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Stan Musiol and Brecheen
Leave Game With Injuries

ST. LOUIS, July is (R.-The
pennant-driving and injury ridden
Cardinals worried today about the
condition Of two Of their stars
Stan Musial and Harry Brecheen
Both were retired from last
nights game with the Phillies,
Musial with wrenched left knee
and Brecheen with a sore pitch
ing arm.
Musial left the contest in the
seventh inning after he had
slipped in loose dirt while running
to first base. It's the same knee
that sidelined him for four days
earlier in the season.
Stan said afterward it wasn't
serious and he believed he'd be
able to play In the rubber game
with Philadelphia today. But thai
was before the team physician
had examined him. The doctor:
verdict hasn't been announced.
Brecheen left the game in tn,
fourth inning after giving up 81,
hits. He said his arm soreness
may be a result Of favoring hi.
left little finger, fractured wher
struck by q batted ball in New
York June 20.
"The Cat" said the arm has
been bothering him in his last two
games. It is not known whether
he will have to miss a pitching
turn.
st. Louis is one game out Of
first place, behind Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Relax,
fight fans! You'll see your Friday
night fights on television next fall
after all.
The Boxing Managers Guild
and the international Boxing Club
settled their differences yesterday
after a 44-day war since the ole
contract expired May 81. While
they battled over terms, the fight
game withered on the vine.
Under the new deal, each mair
bout fighter will receive a mini.
mum of $2,250 per show from
radio and TV. They also will
have the privilege of taking Is pc
cent Of the nights air receipts i
the sum is greater than the $4,50t
total for the two main go per.
formers. Last year each got a fla
$1,000.
Pending settlement of the dis.
pute, the IBC did not sign a new
radio-TV contract. That shouldn't
take long now. The network ane
sponsor want to buy and IBC
wants to sell-at the right price.
It's likely the revenue will be
considerably more than the SIT 900
per show package deal of last sea-
son. +
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Redskins Number 81
As Ed Smith Signs;
Brdsher With Colts

The Redskins had 81 players un-
der contract today. following the
signing of Oscar Ed Smith, 81
halfback who formerly played with
the New York Bulldogs and Green
Bay Packers. Smiths contract
was received by General Manager
Dick McCann while he finished
packing for tomorrow's departure
by air for the teams training
camp at Los Angeles.
Smith, who was obtained in the
recent pro player draft, was usee
chiefly as a defensive back with
both the Bulldogs and Packers.
He is 6 feet tall, weighs 18E
pounds and played college foot.
ball at Texas School of Mines.
The Redskins will take off at
am. tomorrow for Los Angeles.
Meanwhile. the Baltimore Colt;
have swung a deal to get jim
Brasher, former University o.
Maryland center, from the Cleve.
land Browns in exchange for Bal.
timore's ninth choice in next years.
draft. Brasher is among 81 early
arrivals expected to report at the
Colts Westminster, Md, training
camp tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Lamon Stars as Firemen
Pound Marine Nine, 12-t

The Fire Department pounded
out IA hits for a 12-1 victory over
Headquarters Marines in the Rec
reation Departments East Ellipse
Baseball League yesterday.
Bob Lamon, former American
University star. drove in four OF
the firemen's runs on three hits
including a double.
Jack Nichols pitched a three
hitter to lead Government EN-
ployes' Insurance to a 6-1 victory
in the Recreation North Ellipse
circuit.
Sunnybrook downed Naiman's
I'll. in the Industrial League, the
Maryland Aces outscored Ameri.
can Legion Post 139. 5-1. in the
National City Junior League, and
the Ballston Indians North team
beat its South team, 8-5, in the
Arlington County Recreation
League.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

It's q two-week tour Of Nation
al Guard duty Curt has been serv-
ing for the past three years, but
this will mark the f1rst time he
will be lost 10 the club during &
pennant fight.
The Phils now are one game
ahead Of the Cardinals and Sim
mons, q 21-year-old 1eft-hander
from Egypt, Pa, leads the team q
pitchers in victories with II and
in Strikeouts. He has lost only five.
During Simmons absence, the
Phils likely viii elevate Rookie
Emory (Bubha) Church, q right
handler. to a starting role, along
with the regular starters. Robin
Roberts, Bob Miller, Russ Meyer
and Ken Heintzelman.
While Simmons is of soldering
for two weeks. the Phils will play
II games, all at home. entertain
ing each National League club ex-
cept the Braves.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Campbell Wrecks Car,
Does Well in Another

The supply of racing cars at
West Lanham Speedway held out
long enough last night for Wally
Campbell to give the crowd a
thrill and earn third money in
the 25-lap feature.
Neil Cole of Hawthorne, Conn.
won the race for modified stock
cars.
The popular Campbell won the
second heat but wrecked the No.
II car when the steering apparat-
us jammed on the sixth lap of the
semifinal. He borrowed another
machine to place second to Lucky
Loux in the consolation race and
then came back in Preston Welsh's
machine in the final event to get
third money. Bill Tanner was
runnerup.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Middle Atlantic Net
Features Today

Feature matches in the Mid
die Atlantic tennis champion
ships today at Kenwood Coun-
try Club are: 49,.
/ p.m.-Magda Rurac, Los
Angeles, VS.. Virginia Boyer,
Washington.
2p.m.-Baba Lewis, Boston,
VS.. Mrs. Ann Gray, Washing
ton.
8 pm.-Jim Brink, Seattle,
Wash, VS.. Straight Clark,
Pasadena, Calf.
4 p.m.-Sid Schwartz, New
York. VS.. Gil Shea, Los An
geles.
5 p.m.-Earl Cochell, San
Francisco-Hugh Stewart, Los
Angeles, VS.. Hal Burrows,
Charlottesville, Va. &C. AL
phonse Smith, Washington;
Brink-Fred Fisher, Seattle,
Wash, VS.. Arnold Saul, Los
Angeles-Shea. S.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Probable Pitchers
American League.

SSe~@A 4@SsSo
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures
man Q1-6) VS.. Kuzava t4-6).
Chicago at Boston-Kretlow
(0-O VS.. Littlef1eld (0-D.
Cleveland at New York-Feller
(8-D VS.. Lopat (10-5).
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Gar-
yer (7-8) VS.. Fowler d-2).
National League.
New York al. Pittsburgh-Kra-
mer 1,5) VS.. Werle (4-5).
Boston at Cincinnati-Chipman
(5-D VS.. Ramsdell (4-D or Raj
|fensberger (7-10).
Brooklyn at Chicago-New-
combe (7-5) VS.. SchmitZ (8-6),
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Heintzelman Old vs. Lanier
(8-3).
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Major Leaders
BY the Assecioisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

satting-5Keli' Detroit, .s6s; Dolby
RSnsEwiliiams. Boston, 70; Stephens
Runs batted in-stsphens, Boston. 81
Williams and Dropo, sosten. So. n,r,.
pouSlss@zaTiiia. Boston, and Kell. De.
= Triples ptllinser. Philadelphia, 0;
Home Tans-Milliams, Boston, and Ro-
ste stolen .Ss;. 5sssssn Massio' Boston. .;
ikeouts--Reynolds. New York, and
Pitching McDermott, Boston, 81
$3.50; Gray, Detroit, 1913 (.?69).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sial. st. Louis, .S47. '-' N
pbIis9sIoS,ssh bHIis99sI@S5sthFSSs' Ss Boston, "a; Jones'
s.Ssr Sgns cSsssd Ras:sa ipsskiner a. Pittsburgh es
pI1. NitsMSSSinsSn; s.;,sf . BROOKLYN; q: Jones,
Eraa1sde52hia' Eouis. ~ Musial and slaushter' st.
Doubles Robinson. Brooklyn. 20: Mu.
sial, st. Louis, "a
Triples-Ashburn, Philadelphia, z; Jeth-
roe. Boston; Musial, st. Louis, and Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 6.
stolen S,ss.s-Jethros. Boston. "a;
ssrikscStss3;spaSn;. kscSts Boston, 11s; Sim
;, Pitehing1Miller, Philadelphia, 80
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Field Of II Entered
In Arlington Classic;
Three Heavily Backed
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-Your Host
Kentucky Derby favorite and one
of the stars Of the California win
ter season, and Oil Capitol, Fla
mingo winner, dominate q bulky
field Of IL racing today in the
$77,875 Arlington Classic.
Winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita Derby. Your Host probably
will be installed at odds of So. Oil
Capitol is expected to go to the
post 2-1 favorite. The filly Bed
o. Roses is third choice at Al.
The lineup for the mile-and-
quarter race represents most OF
the top 3-year- -olds. although Mid
dleground and Hill Prince are
missing. They are recuperating
from hard spring competition.
If all II 60 to the post. the
winners share will be $59,550
with $4,000 for second, $4,000
for third and $4,000 as fourth
money.
The 22d running of the rich
event, with sunny. warm after
noon forecast. is expected to at
tract crowd Of $4,000.
Besides the three favorites, the
following are entered:
Clifford Mooers' Hawley (2O-D
William M. Peavey's Wisconsin
Boy (10-D. Hal Price Headley's
Lotowhite (30-D, Hasty House
Farms Lot o. Luck (2-D. coupled
with Oil Capitol; Sam e. Wilson
jr.'s Air Mail d5-D, James S
Bradley's Sun David Q2-D
Brandywine Stables Greek Song
GID and Reverie Knoll Farms
French Admiral (30-D.
Sun David isn't scheduled to
run unless the track is muddy.
Your Host. who drew the out
side position, will be top weighted
with 1875 pounds. Oil Capitol will
carry 1913.
Bed O. Roses, champion filly of
1949. Is the lightweight at 11O
pounds. She won an overnight
sprint. then finished second to her
stablemate, Next Move, in the
Gazelle Stakes in her only two
starts this season.
Two. f1llies, Twilight Tear and
But Why Not, are on the Classic
roster Of winners.
Oil Capitol will be ridden by
Ken Church, Your Host by johnny
Gilbert and Bed o. Roses by Nick
Combest.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Jackie Robinson Sued
For 500, 900 by Ad Man
by the Assoeia,ed Pres.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Jackie
Robinson, second baseman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is being sued
for 100000 damages bya Chicago
advertising executive who alleges
breach of contract. r
Stanley Kuttner charged in his
Superior Court suit that Robinson
violated a contract which gave
kuttner exclusive rights to use of
the ballplayer's name in connec-
tion with the sale and distribu-
ton Of mems clothing.
MIR. Kuttner said q contract with
with Robinson became effective
January 3. 1948, but Jackie gave
the same rights to certain other
persons" thereafter.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Guidry's Pitching Helps
Fort Carroll Win FIuo

Fort Carroll Tavern and its star
pitcher, Frenchie Guidry, ane the
big news today in softball circles
Guidry pitched a perfect game
yesterday to lead his team to q
100 victory over Naval Gun Fac
tory Shop 13 at Hillcrest. The VIC
tory clinched the first half title
in the Hillcrest League for Fort
Carroll.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
District Roller Skaters
Gain National. Honors
snaeiul pl.nnfeh 10 The star

DENVER, Colo, July ,15.-Bar.
bara Niles and John Pritchett OF
Washington, D. c., continued
their winning ways in the national
roller skating championships last
night with a victory in the inter-
mediate dance competition. Last
year they won the novice dance
crown.
James Niles and June Hutchin-
son, also Of Washington, placed
third in the senior dance skating
Another District entrant, Jimmy
Taylor, was third in the boys jun
ior event.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Ted Rogers Defeated
In Junior Net Final

The Middle Atlantic junior ten
mis- championship trophy was on
its way to Charleston. w. Va, to-
day in the custody of smooth
swinging Charles Atherton, who
defeated Ted Rogers of Washing
ton. 81, "a, 7-5, yesterday in
the final at Columbia Country
Club. Atherton had things pretty
much his own way, although Rog-
ers made a battle Of 1t in the
deciding set.
Malcolm Leith defeated Dor
Dell, 6l, 8]6. in an all-Wash-
ington final for the boys title,