davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The Artists Guild of Washing
ton is holding its eighth annual
exhibition, through October, in
the foyer Of the Natural History
Building, National Museum. Forty
five artists are represented with
one to three works each, total
of SO, filling the entire temporary
exhibition space. The gerat ma
jority Of the exhibits are paint
ings in oil and water color, with a
smaller number in gouache. tenn
pera, cassein and other media.
Nine sculptures in wood, stone, or
metal are prominently displayed,
making them impressive in ap-
pearance if not in number.
The guild does not favor any
particular school or trend. but en-
courages individualism. Hence the
show ranges from detailed nat
uralism to abstraction, which fact
should guarantee something to
suit every visitors taste. Nearly
all the exhibitors are Washington
area artists. A few now living
elsewhere, used to be residents.
Since many of the artists are fire.
quent exhibitors, not only In guild
but In other group shows as well
as solos, their work is familiar
Viewing this annual, one is likely
to reflect, That is typical Ache
son." Gates, Maril or whatever
Even though the painting is be-
ing shown for the first time. it re-
veals some quality one has come
to associate with the respective
artist.
Alice Acheson's beautiful "Sar-
anac Valley" with her astringent
greens and blues; John Gernand's
Evening Light" a peaceful land
scape with eerie illumination and
grayed colors; Henrietta Hopes
two paintings with the detailed
clean-cut execution and surreal-
istic touch of her earlier works
are paintings in point. Lois Mallou
Jones views of France are fresh
and sunny, of piece with her
many years captures OF that
country in summer. John Chap
man Lewis shows another roman
tic sea and shore painting, in soft
somber blue and gray. Herman
Maril's Clam Diggers" has the
stripped-bare look of most OF his
paintings, assuring the observer
of freedom from claustrophob1a
William Calfee's apollo" i'm
pressed me as the best abstrac-
ton in the show, with satisfying
arcs. curves and color scheme
This sun-god has a somewhat raj
fish suggestion. recalling Guido
Reni's familiar painting OF the
subject, because it is SO different
1 also liked Leonard Maurer's abb
stract Orchestra" Peter Blanc
"Searchlights" and VILLA m
Thompson's Kites" and Air
vent" which last has a touch OF
Demuth In it. "St. Paul's Emerges'
reveals the strength Eliot O'Hars
habitually gets into water color
Aline Fruhauf and Richarc
Lahey contribute the only persona
and social caricature, respectively
Kenneth Stubbs' "Positano" Is ar
engaging glimpse of white build
ings in sunshine. Prentiss Tay-
lor's water color of Potomac
Bridges" does full justice to thi:
subject dear to Washingtonians
"Lilacs' by John Robinson. ex-
tremely detailed in handling. anc
sentimental in subject, shoulc
prove popular.
What the sculpture lacks ir
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Six Concerts Slated

Howard University Is sponsor
ing a series of six concerts, to be
held in Rankin Auditorium on the
campus.
The first program will be given
by the Reginald Kell Chamber
Players on Tuesday, November 16;
Mieczyslaw Horszkowski. Polish
pianist, will be heard on Thurs
day. December 7: Lawrence Win
ters, baritone. will appear Janu-
ary IL; Beryl Rubinstein, pianist.
on January Is: Maurice Wilk,
violinist. who has played here on
three occasions. Is scheduled for
February l and Louise Parker
contralto, for February IS.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Der Music Society. The music to
be presented dates back to the
18th century. such selections as
Handel's violin concerto and vi
valdi's Concerto Crosse" among
late discoveries of Vivaldi's manu-
scripts. will be heard here for the
first time.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

norS of States where concerts are
scheduled and officials of the %
cities where the group will appear.
Mr.. Elokas is a graduate from
the Helsinski Conservatory. He
joined the faculty of the Sibelius
Academy and did great deal of
conducting throughout his native
and other European countries. At
present he Is associate professor
Of music In the theological facul-
ty of the University of Helsinski.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Lehtinen, BARI
tone and Kim
Borg, bass-b bar
itone, were sim
gled out by
Ossi Elokas. the
conductor, from
the go members
touring t h e
United States
a n d Canada.
The organiZa-
tion is spon-
sored by the
Minister Of Fin
land and Nine.
,Jutila pover-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
News of Music
Problem of New Security Act
Adds to Headaches at Met
By Alice Eversmon

Editors Note: The tollo,Ding
article is based on an interpieaU
iOith Rudolf Bing, nelD manager
of the Metropolitan Opera in
NeD York, last 1Deek, and is the
first erclusiDe nelUS story OBJ
tained in Washington concern
ing Mr.. Bing and the coming
neU opera season.
When I met Rudolf Bing, man
aging director of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, for the first time last
week, his opera plans for the sea-
son were on the point of toppling
about him. The opening gun of
the Internal Security Act enforce
ment had just been fired and he
had the dismaying prospect OF his
artist roster being thoroughly dis
organized by it. Between II and
Is of his best singers, some of
them newcomers and others well
known here. may be refused ad-
mittance into the United States.
How requirements will be made
from whatever approved circle of
artists he may call upon. is the
concern of great import to the
director right now.
His stand on the subject is leni-
ent. AS a man who had f1rst-hand
experience of bombing and other
fearfulnesSes of war, he feels
that many were led to a luke
warm adherence to the political
parties, now so abhorrent to the
world, through the simple wish
to live, and the use of their art as
the only means available to that
end. Several of these artists were
very young at the time such de-
cision was required of them and
understood practically nothing OF
the sinister associations they &C
cepted. Others were so allied by
the process of growing up under a
regime which demanded acqui-
escense from it's youth. He insists
that few of the artists under ques-
ton were affiliated with either
Nazis or Fascists through convic-
ton and free choice.
MET" Is International.
Mr.. Bing reasons that the
Metropolitan Opera is an interna-
tional institution as we'll as an
American one. Considering the
enormous size of the Metropoli-
tan's radio audience and the fact
that this season is already more
than rs per cent sold out, he feels
obligated to bring the best of the
worlds talent to his patrons. He
insisted that many singers were
willing to come for fees consider
ably smaller than they received in
Europe. In fact, 1t appears that
many European opera houses pay
higher salaries to notable artists
than does the Metropolitan. This
was news indeed.
The Metropolitan's new head Is
alert and clear thinking. Slender
ly built, he has fearless brown
eyes, an erect carriage and express
sive hands. His English has only
a slight infection and bit of
American colloquialism comes
handily to his tongue at the ap-
propriate moment. When he
speaks of the Met, it is with all
out enthusiasm and his we'll
worded descriptions of it's scope
and needs constitute an excellent
publicity release. With all the
best wishes in the world, however,
he has not yet had time to shed
many of his European viewpoints.
One of these is that the sublimity
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Hall at $3.50
pm. K a t h =
arine Hans e !,
soprano. an d
George Steiner.
violinist, will
be the soloists.
Mr.. Steiner is
a member of
t he National
S y m p h o n y,
concertmas t e r
of the National
G a llery ! Or
che S ira and
first chairman
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Three Finn SoIoists
ToBeHeurdFriduv

The Polytech Chorus of Finland
will present three soloiSts in Con-
stitution Hall Friday night at $50.
Anti Koskinen, tenor; Matti
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ing capture of that same beauti-
full part of the country. .Other
artists who didn't go near the
water are Iona Miller Keplinger
cRoadside Birches" in autumn.
Josephine Danforth CGeorgetown
Street"). Mary Snow cLittle Bell
Tower'O, Henry Olson. Lyn Egg
bert and Katherine Sunny (flow-
er paintingsD
Rudolph Won Huhn's brightly
colored abstraction on black, and
Lee Atkyn's expressionistic Moon.
light" are the only paintings in
contemporary idioms.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
|7thCenturyMusic
At CIendenenHuII

The American University Cham
ber Music Society, Emerson Mey-
ers, director, will resume It's con-
cert series Tuesday in Clendenen
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Lecturer From PORTUGAL

DR.. Reynaldo dos Santos. presi-
dent Of the National Academy Of
Fine Arts, Portugal, will be guest
speaker at the National Gallery Of
Art this afternoon. His subject
will be Renaissance Painting in
Portugal"
Evening star., 1950-10-15

John Dassoulas, pianist, gave a
recital at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church on october 5 with a pro-
gram which included compositions
by Bach-Busoni, Beethoven
Chopin, MendelsSohn and Liszt.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm. Morse's
Hail. Hail the Gangs All Here;
Zemecnik's Venetian Carnival over
ture"; Meyers Two Loving Arms;
Ledbetter's Goodnight Irene; Stot-
tish Serenade"; Rosh's Beneath We
netisn Skies; Filmore's Americans
Evening star., 1950-10-15
THURSDAY.


SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin 3. Charles, conductor.
burg's Loyal Comrades": Lincke's 8
'fMeistersinger Won Berlin" overture:
yolpattfs .'Nicoise": Selection from
Porter's Kiss Me Kate Kreisler' s
soloist: waltz" from Tschaikow- :
sky's .Dornroeschen"; Hadley's DE
fend America" :"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Injured In Wreck

William y. Ryland, Is, and Robert
r. Ryland, 20, both Of near Accident
are patients in Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital suffering from in
iuries received in an automobile wreck
last night about 10 o'clock just uorti
Of Accident. The latter has an eXtcn-
sivc skull fracture and other iuiuric.
and is considered in a critical condi-
ton, The former RyIand had laccra
tions of the shoulder and head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Monitor Marvin Mills, Sammy Ash
cnfeltcr, and Peggy Holler; Elections
Jean Ridder. Joe DiSimouc and
Gail Fike; Handbook Jane WILT
Encic Rodes and Laura Eodohcavyr;
Points Mildred Biscr, Elaine Ora
ham, and PEGGY White; Finance
Kitty Gcncgy, Dolores Pmeh, and
Eddie Ioyc; Constitutions George
Meats, Frances Friend, and Janet
Rcckman, the parlimcntmian elected
10y the Council
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

According to Sheriff j. S. Teat 3.
Hctz was the driver Of the 1886 Ford
which was travelling south on route
2l9. The driver lost control Of the ear
and it went over an embankmcnt ann
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

THURSDAY. OCTOBER - 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Subscribe for The Republican,
sIzE,-z,a ss=sz-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. David Reed,
Mrs. Eliza Wilkins, of Milton, Mr..
Robert Jones and son Theodore.
On Christmas Day guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Argo, Diane Clark,
Mrs. Paynter Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Revillions
and Mrs. Lillian Peters, of Wilm-
ingtOn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher on Slaughter Beach road
on Sunday. Miss Ruth Warren, of
Milton, was their guest on Satur-
day,
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and fam
lily entertained with turkey din
ner Christmas Day to Mrs. Delema
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ben
nett, Mr.. Asher Campbell and son
David. Tuesday evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis SER
we'd a family dinner on Sunday to
their children and families and rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey had
as their guests to a turkey dinner
on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mess
ick, and Mrs, Elizabeth P. Messick
Of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
MILLVHLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6

Church Services
Sunday, December 81, 1850.
10 a. m. Sunday school, V. H.
Carey, supt.
IL a. m. Rev. ReEelle, SF., will
deliver the sermon. All are invited
to hear the last sermon of the old
year, and a happy New Year is
wished for all.
Congratulations go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Atkins this week on
the birth of their second daughter,
Lorraine Kay, in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital, on Tuesday, the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill are moving into their
new home on Nelson Street in Mil
ford this week. They have former
ly resided at ArgO Corner.
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold their anniversary party
and covered dish supper on Friday
evening, December, 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. jam
es SandersOn and family in Milford
and Mr.. Paul Willis and family in
Dover.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Jefferson and grand
son Richard were Mr.. Emmett
Pleasanton, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Delmal
Jefferson and daughter Gladys, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Atkins and daugh,
ter Gail, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Jefferson and daughter jeanne
Mrs, Laura Moore and Mrs. Doro
thy Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
NILE LANE
By De. Addle 3. CoIIIsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cade Of
Denton, spent Sunday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lord and fam
lily spent Christmas night with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner and
family and enjoyed looking at the
TelevisiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
family were supper guests on
Christmas Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ellwanger of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd enter
tanned relatives and friends at a
turkey dinner on Christmas day.
Mr.. Isaac McDowell and daugh-
ter, Margaret and George F. Col
lison were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
MAGNOLLA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
i Phone Frederica 1851


Mr. and Mrs Arlie Jackson spent
Christmas Day with their children,
Mr. and Mrs Arlington Jackson
and family. il Newark
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz spent
the holiday weekend with her
daughter. Mrs Edgar Graybeal,
Mr. GRAPHICAL and Itonnie.
Wednesday night the children
turned out BY the scuge" to greet
Santa. and have a word with him,
when he appeared at the commune
e hail. Santa had a treat for each
one Of the children which had been
made possible by the different or
ganizations Of the town Magnolia
has truly done it's bit In displaying
the Christmas Spirit. The homes
have been attractively decorated,
a community tree was trimmed on
the Collins lawn and Christmas
carols have been amplified from
Dukes Furniture Store, and, last,
but not the least. they have not
forgotten to remember to share
their blessings with others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Of
Fullerton, Nd, spent Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H0-
mer Wright.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke and
two children, Patty and Tommy,
left Sunday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs. T.
G. Sheriff. and her sister. Or.
Elizabeth Sheriff., in CockeysYille,
Md.
Mrs. Hazel Roe entertained the
members Of the choir at her home
on Thursday evening to a Christ
mas party which followed the reg
ular weekly rehearsal Mrs. Ethel
Collins was their guest. a gift was
presented TO Mrs. Lillian McIl-
vaine, the 0rganist, and also TO
Mrs. Elderdice who has graciously
opened her home to the choir for
rehearsals.
Mrs. MeIlvaine played as the or
gan prelude on Sunday, Songs oi
the Ages" by Geibel. 'Santique de
Noel" by Adam was played as the
Onertory. The choir sang as their
anthem, ''The Wondtous Story" BY
Nolte. Mrs. Eugene Attix sang as
a solo, "Gesu Bambino" BY PietrC
A. Yon.
Mrs. Bessie Wright and Mrs. Jen.
ME Jackson were church hOstesses
A Midnight Service was held II
the church on Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Richards ant
daughter, Phyllis Dorr, entertained
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Harry and George, Of Uppermarl-
bore, Nd, are spending several
days with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cregar, Of
Dover, visited Mrs Viola McGOni-
gal on Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. johnson.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs McG0nigal had as dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. George john
son and the Misses Ruth and Carol
Ann White, of Wyoming, Mrs. En-
ma Frazier, Of Canterbury, and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Johnson Of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill and Miss
Janet Dill entertained to dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Abbott,
Of Snow Hill, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Dill and Mrs. Name Dill, Of
FELTON,, hdr. and Mrs. H. N. Shock
ley and family, Of WOodside and
Mr.. Leon Brown, Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill and Miss Janet,
were dinner guests on Christmas
Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. ShocHley. in
Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FFese enter
tanned to diner on Sunday, her mo-
ther, Mrs. BERTHE Pritchett and
sons, Harlan and Conrad Pritchett,
Of Henderson, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Pritchett and daugh-
ters, Yiekey and Charlene Of Dow
er. The Frese family spent Christ
mas Day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frese, in Philadel-
lDhia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Read the claasitied ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

to dinner on sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Geoige Richards, Mr.. Franklin
Richards, Mrs Kate Reynolds and
Mrs Sertie Richards
The Namen's Society Of Christ
ian Service viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. Dorothy Dill on Wednesday
evening. January Srd, at 1880. Mrs.
Emma Elderdice and Mrs. Laura
Faulkner viii be the co-hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McTIvaine
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday the following guests, her
father, Mr.. w. G. Paradee, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. McIlvaine and Mr..
and Mrs Walter Muncy, Of Cam
den, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children were among the guests
who attended the dinner given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Davis for the
employees, and their families, OF
Davis Auto Parts Co., at the Din-
ner Bell Inn on Friday night. They
were later entertained at the Davis
home. They were dinner guests on
Christmas Day Of her sister, Mrs.
Francis Simpson and family, in
Houstor.
1t. Col and Mrs Kenneth Collins
and daughter, Sharon, Of Fort
LeavenW0fth, Kansas, and Mrs.
Collins mother, Mrs. Thomas II.
Conner, Of Norman, Oklahoma, ar
rived on Saturday TO spend Christ
mas week with his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Collins and his uncle, p. S:
Collins.
Mr.. Hazel Roe attended the
County Bankers Association dinner
and meeting held at the Dinner
Bell Inn on Thursday evening.
The Magnolia Fire Co. was called
out on "Wednesday night to the ten
ant house on the Twilley Farm bui
the house was SO nearly burned
when they arrived that there was
nothing they could do to save the
building which left nine members
OF the Benson family homeless
This was a colored family and they
were housed temporarily at the
home Of Bud Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter mcdonald
spent Sunday with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shive.
ley. in Ridgely. Md.
Mr. Abe Gottwals and two sons
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wimbrow Of
Atlantic City, N. j., spent the week
end with Mrs Wimbrow's father,
Mr.. David 7. Bradley and on Chris
tmas Day, they were all dinner
guests Of Mr.. Wimbrow's father.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Wimbrow
Of Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and family and Miss Addie Collision
were Dover and Harrington visi-
tors on Saturday.
We are sorry to kow that Mrs.
Emory WilliamsOn's father, Mr..
Ora Adams was taken much worse
and had to go back to the hospital.
At last reports he was some better.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Mr. David T. Bradley entertained
all Of his children and grandchil-
dren at q turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Outten en-
tertained all tnesr children and
grandchildren at dinner on Christ
mas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon en-
tertained the following guests at
turkey dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Cannoa and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson. Mr..
Walter Cannon, George Cannon,
Elmer Thomas and Addie q. Col
lison.
The writer wishes one and all
happy and prosperous New Year.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Fog Plays Thief

Pasadena, CalifA(P)-The fog
was SO thick it was mistaken for a
burglar. -
Police reported to a building
where an automatic burglar alarm
was ringing but found everything
in order. They called an engineer
from the alarm company. His dag
nosis: heavy fog had cut the beam
between two electric eyes, setting
on the alarm.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
District Area BowIers Sending
67Teons to National Tourney

of 106 league teams has entered
IT..
The outstanding out-of-Sta
entry is that Of lat teams from
Norfolk.
Government Printing ONCE with
is teams again leads the Capital
entry.
washington teams and dates
they bowl:
April ALBERT Pike No. /. Albert Pike
No.. Albert Pike No. 3. -,
bon. A0ft gateway ''s Inn mo''S kabin on KernsT,
5sTthaienes s. Quality Shop tan Indian Head
NIir; April 14-Fg1. Queens Chapel Motors,
Chevy Chase IsnssaI Ice paiaGs ar,s Imen'' copen-
chester PACKARD. Fat Boy. Restaurant,
Megsws Mighty Men. Harrison Rooters'
Hi-skor lgirls). cssan0ya,Hi-sSkSor' SSn snS steT
Grili rii' Clarendon tgirlsS. Miller -Wrenn Fur
msnns sqrs f9 3aex FoFse
Bethesda $40" Boosters. Wilson-PonSise;
George c. whiting Lodge, No. %. GPo
on Byson ysion No No. sTs sF dPo dPo
No No i tSirls]. GPo No. 2 tsiriO. Quality
{men). GPO No. 3 tmen). GPO Recreation
Division No ] tmenl. GPo Recreation
Division No. 2, (men), GPo Recreation
American Legion; GPO Post 1874, VFW;
United Vets Of American Wars, GPO Unit
No. /: Quality Grill tmen), Progressive
April 16-Covington Motor Co. Arcade
Pontiac, Morris Miller LIQUOR. King Pin
(eirls), Veterans Administration. c. o.;
Brooklsnd (girls). Brown Derby, American
Security g. Trust Co., Westover Grill.
April 23-Waldorf
April 29-Stansbury Lodge.
April 30-Omce Force No. I tmen).
once Force No. 2 tmen), once Force No.
/ (airlsl. Once Force No. 2 tEirls).
Evening star., 1950-03-28

champion. Montgomery Blair,
however, with ex-schoolboy cham
pion Billy D. Wolfe in his first
year there, may be tough. The
public high race apparently is
wide open. Coolidge is the de-
Tending champion.
The round robin series runs
through Friday, June 8, longer
than ever before due to the in
creased number of teams. with the
schoolboy individual championship
to be played, starting May %
and ending June 4, with Manor,
Indian Spring, Chevy Chase and
Army Navy as co-hosts.
Pros Cooperation Needed.
For the youngsters to get the
most out of the schoolboy golf
program Emmett thinks closer
supervision by the District golf
professionals would mean better
players and increased interest. He
would like to see each team have
a pro sponsor, and although he
hasn't been turned down on this
idea, he hasn't had too much CO.
operation. There are enough pros
to 60 around, and it wouldn't take
too much time.
There will be q new Metropol-
itan schoolboy champion this
year as Dick Foster, last years
winner, is a Duke student. Jack
Furey, the District Junior cham
pion. is at Georgetown, and Jay
Wolf, winner of the Junior match
play open. is a Boston University
student. That leaves Bolster. Kay
Fletcher, a Roosevelt student and
the winner of the Junior Cham
DER of Commerce tournament here.
and Billy D. Wolfe as the top con-
tenders for Fosters title.
That's the setup as the Emmets
90 to work today. Frank. ST.,
supervises the program, and when
the matches are reported to the
Emmet household Frank. jr., IT.;
Alice, is, and Irene. II, take the
scores. Ann Marie, 10, keeps the
scrapbook. while Bobby, 5. and
Mrs. Emmet give moral support.