davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
SUCCESSFUL
-HoME MAKING
BY MARY DOUGLAS

BY MARY
Receiving a newsy letter from a
friend certainly warns the heart and
makes the day go better, and such
was my experience yesterday when
1 received letter from my former
neighbor and good friend, Mrs. M.
L. McAdams, who has been spending
some months with her son James and
wife in Dover, New Hampshire. 1t
has been a little more winterish there
than we experienced here, with the
sudden change in the weather.
OF course one of the things that
interested me in Mrs. McAdams let
ter was the fact that she had tried
the recipe for banana bread that was
published in this column on Septem-
Der 81 and, to use her expression,
1T Just about melted in their
mouths" The New England people
go all out for these different kinds
of bread and Mrs. McAdams had
been using her own recipe, which
did not call for raisins over again
and again since she had been there.
But now the family is kind of sold
on this different recipe.
Mrs. McAdams hopes to be back
soon in good old Maryland, as she
puts it, and her many friends will be
looking forward to her return.
Autumn really dropped down in
a hurry last week and sent us all
scurrying around for blankets, warm
er clothing, etc. Then, of course,
that subject of cleaning house, I'M
pleasant as it might be, was right
before us. During these busy days
of preparing for the winter season,
meal planning, so as to save time
and effort, is of prime Importance.
To accomplish this, oven meals seem
to be the answer.
The main dish, meat, is the pace
setter, and vegetables, desserts and
breads that require the same tenn
perature and time for baking are to
be the selection. Such vegetables as
scalloped onions, tomatoes, potatoes,
corn and hubbard squash, are sug-
gested, while among the breads that
you may choose are nut bread, corn
bread, coffee cake, mullins, etc. Then
among the desserts, you may have
gingerbread, fruit cobblers, upside
down cake, fruit buildings, custards,
baked apples, pears, peaches, or
stewed dried fruits. It's not good
idea to try pastry or cake with the
oven meal as there is too much
steam in the oven meal to make
successful baking of these desserts.
Since meat is the expensive item
of our menu have selected ground
or chopped beef as our pace setter
for tonights oven meal, but first
here is the menu
Barbecue Squares
Baked Whole Vans
Scalloped Onions with Cheese Sauce
Green Salad Bowl
Toasted Buns
Cottage Pudding
Orange Sauce
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

of oil for everybody" says W. S.
Zehrung, president of the National
Petroleum Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

A naval officers long fight
against cancer and military regu-
lations appeared headed for sue
cess today.
1t. Comdr. Edwin M. Rosenberg,
80, was retired in 1946 for a sup
posedly incurable cancer. He
eventually conquered the disease
and then satisfied the Navy's
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
that he was fit again.
After that, only an act of Con-
gress stood between him and his
personal call to active duty. Yes
terday the 30-year-old sailor
leaned tensely over a railing in the
visitors gallery and heard the
Senate give unanimous consent to
a bill restoring him to the Navy's
active rolls.
Today Comdr. Rosenberg was
doing all possible to speed the bill
through the House. His plea was
as simple as it was unsual-en-
titled to a retirement pension, he
wanted to go to sea and earn his
pay, now that the Nation is calling
up its trained fighting men.
The committee report which
accompanies the bill says that
Comdr. Rosenberg. a native of
Iowa. was retired in 1947 due to
a physical disability which was
presumed to be permanent and
fatal within a relatively short
time"
After serving in the Pacific with
baby f1attops during the last war,
Comdr. Rosenberg was sent to
the Boston Naval Hospital in 1946
for examination. Doctors told him
he had cancer. and advised him to
get his affairs in order because
he probably would not live longer
than two weeks.
The Annapolis graduate said
this prospect aroused his anger
because he had spent most of his
life preparing for an active Naval
career. He responded well to
radiation treatment, and in two
months was able to leave the hos
pital. apparently in good condi-
ton.
Retirement Board physicians,
however. subsequently found an
other cancer and the commander
was retired over his protest. Once
more the treatments restored him
to active life. He got job teach
ing seamanship and navigation at
the Naval Academy.
Only this Summer the comman-
der led sailing crew which fin-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Naval Officer Who Beat Cancer
May Win Fight for Active Duty

ished we'll up in the deep-sea race
to Bermuda. He now is staying
with friends in Washington while
his bill is pending.
The commander enlisted the
support of Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican, of Iowa, and others
in the Senate.
Members of the House also have
given him a sympathetic hearing.
The bill would not only restore
him to active duty, but give him
back his seniority number.
The commanders friends are
betting he will take the last
hurdle in his stride.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Ex-Reporter Is Found With Hand SIoshed

Arley Ray Unger, 40, former
public relations director for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. was found in his
parked car at College Park yes
terday with his left hand slashed.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Unger was admitted to
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
Evening star., 1950-07-27

dale. His condition today was
as good.
Mr.. 6nger, who lives in Berwyn,
had been with the sanitary COM
mission until a week ago. He
had worked as a part
time reporter for the Washington
Post. He told police he now is
unemployed.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Two Missing Boys Found
On North Beech. Form.

Two boys reported missing Sun
day-along with their bicycle and
a boat-from a Westwood (Md.)
farm have been found on another
farm, near North Beach, 1t was
learned today.
Walter Sinclair, IA, and Earl
Gardiner, Is, had left the farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Richards,
their foster home. repeatedly to
go fishing.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Machinery Main Import

CIUDAD TRUJILLO.-The Do
minican Republic reports that it
imported $46,013,551 worth Of
goods in l949 and that 76.6 per
cent of them came from the United
States. With a value of $7,773,-
656. machinery and machine, parts
were listed as the chief import.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18

ed. Mr.. Zilch. though generally
a meek man. could hold himself
in no longer. He arose: Mr..
Chairman. what I give is nobody
$16,8OO,0O0 for the development
of communications.
The government is currently
negotiating several schemes for
the erection of basic chemical in
dustries plants" Finance Minis
ter Eliezer Kaplan told the par
Lament. He declined, however, to
elaborate on the negotiations be-
cause of the "delicacy of the is
sue"
Minister Kaplan denied charges
made by DR.. Moshe Sneh, leader
of the 1eftwing Mapam opposition
group, that American and British
oil companies exerted pressure
on the government to discourage
the establishment of an Israel oil
marketing company. Mr.. Kaplan
said that if Israel were to import
crude oil for refining here, she
would be compelled to pay in
hard currency. This, he added,
plus the fact that freight costs are
extremely high would result in
prices which would be within
"the bare economic limit of local
industries"
The draft of a bill offered by
Labor Minister Gold Myerson on
the subject of working hours was
brought to the floor of the parlia-
ment this w e e k for discussion.
Mrs. Myerson's measure would
limit the work week to At hours.
Speaking for the Religious
Bloc, Minister of Religion Rabbi
1. M. Levin expressed opposition
to certain clauses in the bill
which he claimed are a 'poten-
tial threat to the Sabbath day of
rest" Observers here are doubt
full that the present session of the
Knesset will be able to approve
the bill before the deputies re-
cess.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18

The budget includes ALLEGATIONS
If $65,OOO,OOO for the construc-
ion of h ousin 6 for new immi-
rants, and the erection of schools
md hospitals; $31, $4,000 for the
development of agriculture; 3d.
100000 for public works, includ-
ng road-building; $3,5OO,OOO for
he construction of hotels and the
Encouragement of tourism; $24,-
10000 for loans to industry; and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18

else's business. It's something
between me and my conscience
and I've never failed my con-
science. And let me tell you
something: If you expect to have
the good will of this community
you better cut out this sort of
thing in the future"
This is the way l, Mr.. Hillel,
feel about that way of raising
funds, l refrain from being
caught at such affairs, though I
guess l could get applause from
all the tables if 1 publicly an
nounced my contribution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page y
18th cocktails, too and free tC
verybody there. But even II
ne warmth of the cocktails Mr.
Itch found his conscience ask
lg: But why should they be
pending all the money that this
veil dinner costs? There are
me 400 people here and the din
IF costs at least $3.50 a plate,
say nothing of the cocktails.
lat's at least $1,000 in all. Could
$1,000 better be applied to this
nd. (Mr. Zilch is a business
an to whom $1,000 is real mon
}
What's the gimmic here?"
:. Zilch asked himself.
He was shortly to find out.
ter dinner there was an inspir-
onal speech that was three
arters of an hour long: Then
chairman arose Gentle
m" He had surprise, he
d We're going to raise
ne of the money for our fund
hit here and now"
Yes. he said. he would go
'und the tables from man to
n and each man would get up
! say publicly how much he
uld give -. This is going to
show of hands. gentlemen. "
Mr.. Zilch grew hot with an
r. He in his quiet life never be-
re had had the finger put on
m, never had been put on a
OF, as they say. Now they were
ing to make him get up and
tie publicly how much he in
lded to give to a charity. He
Sn't ashamed of what he could
but the giving of charity
5 nothing to blow publicly
ut. He understood what the
was: If he was made to give
)licly a confession of his char
he might give more. But in
lidation was no way by which
collect charity.
The chairman had started call
J the names. First called were
e very rich people who could
We money by the tens of thou.
nds and could derive satisfac.
IN for their egoes by making
bic announcements thereof
1r. Glutz!" Mr.. Glutz with
oud accents announced $4,000
d at the applause that ensuec
felt his virtue tingling up and
wn his spine.
Mr.. Zilch himself was gettine
ter and hotter while he wait.
for his name to be called. The
of this! To bring him to {
Ter for this purpose! Did they
to make him feel small by
oarison with Glutz, to make
feel small and thereby cause
to give more than he coulc
d; to put pressure on hi.
" which might say to him
h, try to raise yourself
what to the financial stature
lutz. Show 'em, Zilch! Yol
make a showing here"
:. Zilch said he'd be damned
would. He wasn't that kind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-18
Israel Parliament Approves
Sl9O, 100000 Budget for joint
Development Authority

JERUSALEM (JTAThe Israel Parliament TINS week approved
hdnet Of the Joint Development AuhoritY-se up by the
with the Jewish AeencYn the amount of sSooo0oO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvIItE. G
Union Thanksgiving
Services Wednesday,

Annual Union Thanksgiving
Service will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Nov. %, in the Marys-
vile Presbyterian Church. Four
of the churches in Marysville
sponsor this service. They are A.
M. E., Congregational, Methodist
and Presbyterian.
The service will commemorate
the first service of Thanksgiving
to God held by the Pilgrims after
they came to the new continent,
in 1920. The Rev. George Snyder,
minister of the Congregational
Church in Marysville, will bring
the message.
This service is open to all who
care to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

STUART CLASS

/, STUART CLASS
Roast turkey was featured on
the menu when the Stuart Bible
Glass met for their regular din
ner meeting Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bower as hosts. Guest speaker
for the program was Rev. Ivan
Wilkins of Columbus, who is a
Presbyterian minister. He adj
dressed the group on phases of
his work.
A short business session in
cluded plans for the usual CIV
ing Of gifts to the County Home,
with Mrs. d. r. Griffith, Mrs.
r. A. Noble and Miss Ferne
Berger the committee; and for
the December meeting, to be
held at the DR.. John Dutro resi-
dence. Those who enjoyed the
pleasant evening were:Mr. and
Mrs. John DeVoss, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Euverard, Rev. and Mrs.
Rodger Sillars, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
T. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop, DR.. and Mrs. D. r. Crit
fifth, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Noble,
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Mclaughlin,
DR. and Mrs. John T. Dutro, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews Rau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Gorton, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Nicol,
Mr.. French Snider, Miss Ferne
Berger, Mrs. Irene Miefet, Mrs.
S. w. Doherty, daughter Carol,
Mrs. Ann McKillip, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Doherty, Rev. and Mrs.
Ivan Wilkins, and the hostess
r . .
'Pajama' Party Held
Iona Lee Payne entertained a
group of her friends at "pajama
party" last week on the occasion
of her 18th birthday. Those
present were Jody Rittenhouse,
Anne Jean Robinson, Madaline
Worthington, Connie Kent, Nancy
10 Coleman, Marilyn Amrine,
Betty Jane Guy, Janet Billheimer
and Charlotte Ferris.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Card Party Planed

New Dover Grange will spon-
sor card party Tuesday evening,
Nov. 21 in the New Dover Town
ship Hall. The evening will in
clude door and other prizes, q
cake walk and refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Club Calendar

THURSDAY
Kiwanis Kanipshuns - high
school auditorium 8 p. m.
Palestine Lodge No. l58, F. &
A. M.-7:30 p. m.
What Solver circle - hostess,
Mrs. Mary Boyd, 7:30 p. m.
Sans Souci Bridge Club-hos-
tess, Miss Jean Graham, z p. m.
Supper Club-hostess, Mrs. B.
j. Southard, $50 p. m.
B. & P. w. Club board of di-
rectors- hostess Mrs. Eunice
Whiteside, 7:30 p. m.
Youth Council
Home and Community and
families, at Kiwanis Kanipshuns.
FRIDAY
VFW Auxiliary, family turkey
! dinner-V. F. w. Hall, z p. m.
Advisory Councils and 80.
Kiwanis Kanipshuns - high
school auditorium, 8 p. m.
SUNDAY
20 Come ye thankful people
come"-attend church today.
MONDAY
| Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
Boy Scouts Troop 1917 p. m.
PIT. A.-recreation room, 7:45,
| p. m.
= q .
Visit Chillicothe
Mrs. R. M. Stephens, Mrs. Pearl
Mccullough, Mrs. George P.
Scheiderer, Mrs. William d. Lash
ley, r. B. Montgomery and Mrs.
William Mccarthy, of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, motored to
! Chillicothe Tuesday, and visited
the Veterans Hospital. They took
materials for occupational ther-
apy, and two bushels of apples,
which they were permitted to dis
tribute personally to veterans in
the wards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
W.C.T.U. to Meet

Regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
will be postponed until Dec. /,
at which time the County Insti-
tute will be held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
P.-T.A. to Meet

p ar e n t-Teachers Association
will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday in
the recreation room. Girl Scouts
will be in charge of the program
and refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

79'ers Meeting Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schalip will
entertain the 79'ers at 8 p. m.
Monday in their home on the
Weaver rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Rausch,
at New Dover, announce the
birth of an lb. son, Thomas E.,
born Sunday, Oct. 20 in White
Cross Hospital. The Rausch's
have one older child, Steve.
, 1950-11-10
APPRECIATION

/ wish to express my graft
tude and appreciation to the
Public and to the members of
the "4-H Club" Of st. Croix,
who sponsored me as a candi-
date in the Youths contest.
Youth committee: Mr.. Nelly,
sponsors of the Al Club, Mrs.
Williams, a teacher of Slob
Public School, and teachers of
Frederiksted Public School,
with the help of Mrs. jackson
and all others who have help
ed me, either in the buying or
selling Of votes for the Youth
Conference" which will be
held in Washington, DC. on
December 81, 1850.
Dolores Christian
, 1950-11-10

The Hardware and Lumber
OF Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc,
will be closed for business
with the General Public, from
November 18th to November
18th, inclusive, due to the
taking of the Annual Inven-
tory.
, 1950-11-10
To the
To the
VOTERS y FRIENDS

| take this opportunity to
thank you for the support you
gave me at the polls on Nov
ember 9TH. | pledge my con-
tinued interest in the general
welfare Of the people of this
island and Of the Virgin Is
lands as a whole.
THANK YOU" meetings
will be held on the following
dates and places:
Sat. Nov. II, C'sted Market
at $3.50 P. M.
Sun, Nov. IL, at Grove Place
at $3.50 p. M.
Tues, Nov. IA, F'sted Band
stand at $50 P. M.
Other meetings in the rural
districts will be announced la
ter.
L. E. HARRICAN
Member-at-Large
JOB PRINTING
, 1950-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York November 10th, and is
due at Frederiksted Novem-
bre 18th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, st.
Lucia, Barbados, st. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo.
The SIS &C. G. THULIN"
northbound is due at Freder-
iksted on or about November
18th, accepting freight for St.
Thomas and New York.
Rob't L. MerWin & Co., Inc.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
, 1950-11-10
THANKS

My sincere thanks and
deepest appreciation to the
coters of St. Croir for the sup
port gioen during the past
election.
We lost. We can try again.
H. E. ROHLSEN
, 1950-11-10
STOP Reckless Dr0ing
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS u. s
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANsTED.
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No IA lo5n
ALEXANDER CREAGH, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Kathleen Dunlop, having been appointed Execrtrix Of the
above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all creditors
and all other persons having claims against the said estate to
present such claims with proper vouchers within six (l
months from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the said
estate are likewise requested to make payment within the
said time to the Executrix or her attorney,
Dated: November 4th, 1850
= = CHRISTIAN Kathleen Dunlop
Attorney Evoc,+ri.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Huge Military Budget Taxes Top Issues for New Congress

in a mood for holding down non
defense spending.
Even if the lawmakers do get
around to the business-as-usual
programs, there will again be
plenty of opposition to many OF
them.
The Brannan plan of produc-
ton payments to farmers, for ex-
ample. Opposed to that are some
Congress members who ordinarily
support the administration.
In the same boat is Mr.. Tru-
mans plan for universal health
insurance. which got no place in
the 81st Congress.
In his campaign speech last
Saturday, Mr.. Truman talked
about getting rid of the union
busting" provisions of the Taft
Hartley labor law. Previously he
always had demanded repeal.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Istations. Glasgow reports. The
plan Is to bring television to Scot
land by 1852, with six stations,
all unnamed, relaying programs
from an automatic transmitter.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Utah, leaves administration forces
still fighting an uphill battle.
Mr.. Truman's hotly- disputed
civil rights program still faces the
inevitable Senate f1libuster.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

However, the reelection of Re-
publican Senator Robert A. Taft
in Ohio, coupled with the defeat
of Democrat Ebert D. Thomas in
Evening star., 1950-11-08
|Scots to See N by 81

On hilltops between Manches-
ter and the Scottish border, en-
gineers are testing sites for a
chain of ultra ra-short-wave radio
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Don't let This
hopPen to you!

Stal1ing that occurs on cool, humid days
(30' to 55' temperatures, humidity above
$500 is generally caused by carburetor
icing" Evaporation of the highly vola-
tile gasolines required for modern cars
has refrigerating effect which freezes
moisture out of the air, accumulating icy
frost in the carburetor. New Fall-Grad
Installing ESQ Extra Gasoline helps
eliminate this cause of stalling, which is
experienced with most cars on the road
today. It will not, of course, prevent
stalling caused by faulty carburetor ad-
justment or electrical failure.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Western IN Victor;
Remains Unbeafen

Western High Schools Junior
Varsity is still undefeated after
slipping past Anacostia, 1912, at
Anacostia yesterday. The Junior
Red Raiders have two wins and
a tie this season.
Anacostia held a 60 lead at
halftime, but Western came back
in the third quarter to tie the
game when Dick Armand bucked
S yards off tackle. Jim Scribner
carried Is yards over tackle in the
fourth quarter and Armand passed
to Jae Stanton for what proved
to be the winning point. Ana
costa scored again. but a back
field in motion penalty nullified
a run for the point and second
ground play failed.
Episcopal Highs B team scored
three touchdowns in the fourth
quarter to break q TT tie and
beat the George Washington High
B eleven, 27-7, at Episcopal.
Episcopal held a TO halftime lead
but CIV tied the game in the third
quarter.
st. Johns w trounced George
town Prep, 27-0, at Georgetown
Prep yesterday for it's second
straight victory.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Remafch With Indian Gives
Keene Chance for Revenue

Julian Keene, District Negro
lightweight. says he is out fol-
revenge in his bout with Indian
Red Arrow in the 10-round main
event at Turner's Arena Monday
night.
Keene claims Red Arrow de-
liberately butted him in their
previous bout last winter when the
District fighter lost a second
round technical knockout. Keene's
eye was badly cut in the fight
and he says it came from a blow
by. Red Arrows head, not fists.
Since that last match Keene has
had his eye operated on and
stopped Roland Randall in his
last bout.
Eddie Marshall and Garland
Edwards, middleweights, have
been signed for a five rounder on
Mondays card.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Physical Advantages Brighten
Virginia Outlook Against VMI

Nugent points to six other tor
men who are on the questionable
list because Of injuries. Half
backs Tommy Birge. Freddie An
son and Johnny Portasik, Guards
George Ripley and Rob Leighty
and End Bill Leek, all either de-
fensive or offensive starters, may
not be able to play or at best
will see limited action.
At Charlottesville, Art Guepe,
Virginia coach, was taking no
chances of injuries hurting the
Cavaliers chances before an ex-
pected crowd of more than 10000.
Guepe has worked his squad
sparingly all week and yesterday
only an hour.
The team seems to be in good
physical shape and the only major
loss is Steve Osiseck, fleet, half
back. who broke a shoulder in the
Washington and Lee game, and is
out for the season.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Texas Sure Of One Spot
In HardscrabbIe Final
BY the Asseeiofed Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 90
There'Il be at least one Texas
contender and maybe two in the
final of the Hardscrabble women's
golf tournament here tomorrow.
OF today's semi -finalists the only
on-Texan is Patty Berg from
Minneapolis. defending champion
Miss Berg meets Alice Bauer of
Midland. Tex. in one semi final
match; Betsy Rawls of Austin and
Betty Mackinnon Of Dallas meet
in the other.
In the quarterfinals yesterday
Miss Berg won a 5-and-4 victory
over Marilyn Smith. Wichita. Miss
Bauer defeated her sister Marlene
l up. Miss Mackinnon, who was
2 down with four to go, won on
the 10Th hole over Marjorie Lind
say. Decatur, Ill. Miss Rawls
downed Mary Lena Faulk, Thom-
aSville, Ga, 8 and 2.