davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Beall as maid of honor. and the
Misses Judith Groves, Catherine
McKeever. Joan Johns and Kath-
crime Tolson as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Stan Church of Piedmont
served as best man for the bride
groom and the wedding guests
were seated by the Messrs. Calvin
Craftritz, Torrance Longacre.
Richard Scammell and William
Jaspet.
After motor trip across the
United States, the couple will re-
side in Piedmont, Calf. Mr.
Knowland is a student at the Uni
yersity of California.
Governor Earl Warren of Cali
fornia was among those coming
from out-of- town for the wedding.
Selby- Owens
The marriage Friday Of Miss
Ellen Richardson Owens, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Owens Of Chevy Chase. to Mr.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Thomas Parker Selby II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvan Selby
of Bethesda, took place IN st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Malcolm Marshall, assisted
by the bridegroom's great-uncle.
the Rev. Robert E. Browning, off,
ciated at the ceremony and the
reception that followed was held
at the Columbia Country Club.
A white organza gown was
chosen by the bride and with it
she wore her maternal grand
mothers cap of rose point lace.
Mrs. Harper Sibley, jr., was
matron of honor apd Miss Eliza
beth Mitchell Owens was her sis
ter's maid of honor. The other
attendants were the Misses Sarah
Chiffon Owens, another sister OF
the bride: Judith Cary Blair. Ellen
Bacon, Elizabeth Mary de Sibour,
(fsonfin,iod ~, po0e n.l T01 \
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Marriages
Held Here
And Nearby

Vice Admiral Arthur Dewey
Struble, commander of the Sew
enth Fleet. returned from the
Pacific in time to give his daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Elizabeth Struble,
in marriage yesterday to Ensign
Ralph Wilson. U. S. NJ. son of
Capt. Ralph E. Wilson, U. s. NJ.
and Mrs. Wilson.
The wedding took place in
st. Mary's Chapel of the WASH
ington Cathedral. Canon Craw-
ford w. Brown officiating and q
reception followed in the Officers
Club at the Army Medical Center.
The bride wore a gown Of cam
delight satin and a veil of heir
loom lace and illusion. Her bou-
quet was Of white roses and
stephanotis fringed with small ivy.
Miss Mary Alice Fravel was
maid of honor and the other
attendants were the brides sister.
Miss Nancy Struble: the brides
sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Dewey
Struble, jr.; the groom's sister.
Miss Nancy Lee Wilson, and the
Misses Noel TruScott and Lois
Sessions. r.
Ensign Wilbur Sample was best
man for Ensign Wilson and six Of
his classmates at the United
States Naval Academy, served as
uShers.
Following their honeymoon, En-
sign Wilson and his bride will go
to Norfolk, where they will make
their home while the former Is
stationed aboard the U. 8. s.
Roanoke.
BeII-Conby
Miss Retta Roberts Candy.
daughter of Mrs. Mullikin Candy
of Collington, Md. and Mr..
william Mauduit Candy Of WASH
ington, became the bride Friday
afternoon Of Mr.. Francis Hugh
Bell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Leslie Bell of Vienna. Va.
The ceremony took place in
historic Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church In Collington with the
Rev. Robert L. Lewis officiating at
2:30 o'clock. A reception followed
in the Parish Hall.
Given In marriage by her father.
the bride wore a bouffant white
embroidered organdy gown with a
length veil and carried q
prayer book covered with white
orchid.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Barnes, wear
ing blue organdy, was the brides
only attendant and little Nancy
Barnes was flower girl in pink
organdy.
Mr.. Raymond Leslie Bell was
his brothers best man and the
ushers we're the Messrs. Robert
Continued on Page DIS. Col. II.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Many Parties
Being gPIonned.
For rHurdisons.
Latin American
Naval Attaches
Among the Hosts
By Betty Murphy

Mrs. Osborne B. Hardison and
her husband, Rear Admiral Hardi-
son who is retiring as director of
Pan American Affairs, United
States Naval Mission, and United
States member of the Inter- Amer
ican Defense Board, said good
by to a host of their friends at a
cocktail-buffet Friday at the
Army Navy Club and at the
same time introduced Admiral
HardiSon's successor, Rear Ad-
miral Milton E. Miles and. Mrs.
Miles in whose honor they gave
: the party. From now until Ad-
= miral Hardison leaves for Guam,
? where he'll command the Marianas,
and Mrs. Hardison goes to New
Hampshire for two-weeks vaca-
ton, their calendar is filled with
parties, many to be given in their
honor.
Last night Capt. and Mrs. Harry
E. Sears entertained them at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club,
and tomorrow the Chief of the
Chilean Naval Mission and Sonora
de Holger will give a cocktail party
in their honor. On Tuesday they
will be guests at dinner aboard the
Sequoia of the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Forrest P.
Sherman and before that will
attend a reception to be given by
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L..
Bolte in the Fort McNair officers
Club honoring the military repre-
sentatives of the Latin American
Republics.
Two Fetes Wednesday
Wednesdays schedule calls for
two parties too, one a reception
at Inter- American Defense Board
headquarters, at which Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert L. Walsh will be
hosts; the other a cocktail party
to be given by the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Lynde
D. Mccormick in their quarters.
The Naval Attache of the Uru-
guayan Embassy and Sonora de
Beraldo will fete the Hardisons at
cocktails on Thursday in their
apartment at Hotel 2400, and the
Mexican Naval Attache and
Sonora de Vazquez del Mercado
will be their hosts at buffet sup
per on Friday at the Carlton Hotel
honoring Admiral and Mrs. Hardi-
son (the admiral is retiring as
chairman of the United States
section of the Joint Mexican
United States Defense Commits
mission) and Gen. and Mrs. Bolte
(Gen. Bolte is retiring as Army
member of the sectionO.
On Saturday the Hardisons will
dine with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
M. B. Gardner and on Monday
with the Naval Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
Araujo, who will entertain in the
Madison Suite of Wardman Park
Hotel.
And after a quiet Fourth of
July together, Admiral Hardison
will leave for Guam, and his wife
and son. William Gerry Hardison,
and the latter's young friend,
Laura Lee Larson. will go up to
New Hampshire for two or three
weeks. "Opie" Hardison. jr., who
received his masters degree this
month at the University of North
Carolina, will study for a Phi. D.
in the fall at the University of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
PotonocHunt
Show Today

The Potomac Hunt Horse Show
starts at 10 o'clock this morning
and lasts all day. Many attractions
for the spectators have been ar
ranged, including booths for store
displays, games of all kinds, penny
pitching, fortune telling, ponies
for the children to ride and two
= pony carts for everyone's enjoy
ment. Cold drinks and lunch will
be served.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

CONTINUED on Page d.. Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Debutonte Leaves

Miss Jane McAtee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Riley Nc
Atee. who made her debut at a
tea dance on June Is at the Army
Navy Country Club. left yesterday
for the Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
lie Marie H. Ross, Former
Government Analyst, Dies

LIE Marie Hull Ross, a former
Government analyst, died yester-
day of heart attack in George
Washington University Hospital
following an illness of about three
years. He lived at 5919 Fourth
street NV.
Mr. Ross was with the Wal
Production Board during the war
Prior to his employment there
he was in the wholesale tire busi-
ness.
A native of Pittsburgh, he was
educated in schools there. He
came to Washington about Is
years ago.
Mr.. Ross was a former vestry-
man at Trinity Episcopal Church,
in Takoma Park. Md. A veteran
of World War I, he also was a past
commander of Stephen McGroarty
Post of the American Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Duxbury Ross, of the Fourth
street address; daughter, Mrs.
William Franklin Plum, of Read
ing, Pa, and two sisters, Miss
Marian Ross, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Henry A. Ley, of Fort Worth
Tex.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body is in
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Colleges Await Baseball Reply
To Protest on Player Raids

price, is just the latest in a
series of these incidents which
have left many college admins
traitors discouraged about expan-
sion of their programs" Wilson
wrote.
Wilson cited the case of Michi-
gan State which since June, 1947,
has lost 18 undergraduates to pro-
fessional ball. One is Robin Rob-
erts, star right-hander for the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The letter said considerable
emphasis has been placed on the
money a youth gets for signing
a professional baseball contract.
It stresses that hundreds of col
legians signed before graduation
had been relegated to the minor
leagues and were never heard
from again.
Wilson declared that II do want
to say quite bluntly that I am
keenly disappointed by the atti-
tude of organized ball considering
the many obligations that it has
(a) to the game of baseball; CD
to college baseball which has sup
piled many of it's finest stars; and
(c) to the future of its own
players"
Evening star., 1950-09-09
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Collegiate
baseball leaders today awaited
organized basebalps response to
a broadside criticism of campus
player raids from K. L. (Tug)
Wilson, Big Ten commissioner and
NCAA secretary treasurer.
Wilson yesterday made pubic
a letter he sent to Baseball Com
missioner Chandler deploring the
major league plucking of collegi-
ate stars before they finish school.
Copies of the letter, stemming
from last weeks signing by the
Yankees of Bill Skowron, Purdue
baseball-football star. were sent
to Presidents Ford Frick of the
National League and Will Har-
ridge of the American League. p
Skowron, a shortstop who won
the Big Ten batting title last sea-
son with 500 average, had two
more years of Purdue eligibility
He was counted as regular
right fullback on the Boilermaker
1850 eleven.
THE signing of Skowron (for
a reported $4,000 to $4,000
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
Offer 3 Horse Shows Today

Johnny Edmondson, Nancy Lee
Griffith, E. w. Revercomb, Mrs
Amory Lawrence, Virginia Lee
Marcy, Jack Harlow, Diana John
son. Betty Cofey and Charles Nc
Cauley.
Those with entries in the hunter
and jumper events included Toni
Brewer, Mrs. Alex Calvert, Mil
dred Gaines. Mrs. John B. Lee,
Eve Prime, A. S. Daily, Mrs. Chi
chester dupont, Bayard Evans,
Chuck Ackerman and Tommy
Jones. Hunter, jumper and pony
tricolors will pc pinned.
The Halethorpe- -Catonsville af-
fair is devoted to ponies and
juniors. Fifteen classes are Of
fered for the youngsters. Cham
pions in the three pony-size di-
visions and a junior champion will
be selected. Tomorrow's show lists
10 classes for hunters, jumpers,
gated and Western performers.
Elkton (Va) Lions Club also is
sponsoring a 27-class show today,
with matinee and evening per-
formances starting at 2:30.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Mrs. Margaret Cox,
Ireland Native, Dies

Mrs. Margaret Holohan Cox, 76,
a Washington resident for more
than go years, died yesterday at
her home, BIB Tennyson street
NV. after an illness of a year.
Born in County Clare, Ireland,
AIRS. Cox came to the United
States as child, and settled in
the District with relatives.
After the death of her first hus-
band. Thomas Fleming, she mar
ried Francis x. Cox, who died in
1929.
For many years she was a men,
ber of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church and
belonged to its sodality society.
She is survived by three chill
dren by her first husband. Mrs.
Katherine Fleming Shea of Chi
cago; John Tracy Fleming and
Thomas Vincent Fleming of
Washington, and two daughters
by her second husband. the Misses
Margaret M. and Frances j. Cox
of the Tennyson street address;
four grandchildren and two great
granddaughterS.
Prayers for Mrs. Cox will be
said at 10:15 am. Monday at the
Collins funeral home. 1921 Four
teenth street NV. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at II am. Mon
day at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Mrs. Mary 7. Chase
To Be Buried Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Taylor Chase. II. widow of Rear
Admiral Jehu Valentine Chase,
will be held at 2 pm. Monday at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Chase died Wednesday at
the Great Lakes Naval Hospital.
She had made her home in recent
years in Chicago with daughter
Mrs. Mary Chase Roberts, wife of
Navy Capt. ]. A. Roberts.
She was the daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Henry Clay
Taylor. who graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1864. Her hus-
band, who retired from the Navy
in 1888 after At years service,
was commander in chief of the
United States Fleet from 1880 to
1881 and later chairman of the
Navy General Board. He died
in 1887.
Mrs. Chase had lived in Wash
ington for many years during her
husbands tours of duty here.
Besides Mrs. Roberts. she is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Betty Chase Caldwell, wife
of Navy Capt. Rex Caldwell, and
two sons, Capt. H. T. Chase and
Comdr. Jay v. Chase, both of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Readino0p Tourne,
Shaping Up as Duel
OF KroIl and Snead
BY the Associated Press

READING, Pa, Sept. 9.-The
Reading Open Golf. Tournament
shaped up today as an interesting
duel between one of the longest
hitters in the games history and
a man with an infallible putter.
Ted Kroll, the putter with the
magic touch. held a one stroke
edge as the third round got under
way. But long-driving Sammy
Snead was only stroke behind.
Both had turned in sensational
cards over the first 36 holes, Kroll
fashioning a 12-under-par 1872
and Snead fancy 1873.
But the pressure was on today
and most of the contestants were
willing to bet on Snead, the years
leading money-Winner and a vet
eran of many a garrison finish.
Kroll had plenty of hackers,
despite the fact the unattached
31-year- old from New Hartford,
N. Y. never has won a major
tournament.
Kroll is in the last threesome
to play today in the $4,000 tour
nament. In the threesome with
Kroll is Glenn Teal of Jackson
vile, Fla, surprise third placer
at the halfway mark with 1874, and
Jim Ferrier, the Australia born
San Franciscan. deadlocked for
fourth with 1877.
Snead. who plays out of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, is in a
threesome that includes Ralph
Blomquist of Glendale. Calf, tied
with Ferrier at 1877, and Doug
Ford of Briarcliff. N. Y, in with
1873.
Lloyd Mangrum from Niles, ILL.,,
Z strokes off the pace at 139, said
he thinks 270 will win the tour
nament, which winds up with the
final 18 holes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Is Horses 10 Compete
In u. ). Chase Today
BY the Associated Press

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. Six
horses are ready to race in the
Foxcatcher National Steeplechase
today over a course that is just
about the toughest test for a
horse in America.
The race calls for the horses to
negotiate 10 jumps averaging
feet high over 3 miles of country
side. The course was designed and
built by William du Pont, jr., and
is used only once year.
Most formidable of the barriers
is the Chinese Wall, towering 6
feet, inches. It is the 18th jump.
Replica I'd, Richard K. Melons
12-year-old gelding from Pitts
burgh, seeks his third straight VIC
tory in the $4,000 Foxcatcher.
Opposing him are Brookmeade
Stables Band Leader. Mrs. du Pont
Weir's Canford. Mrs. Charles
Adams Refugio, Happy Hill
Farms Adaptable and Bayard
Sharp's Lieut.. Well.
The Foxcatcher is one of six
races to be run on the one-day
program. Three other Steeple-
chases will be at shorter distances
and over fewer jumps and two
more will be on the fiat.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Schneider Scores Again
In Lanham Feature Race

Frank Schneider, young Lam
bertville, N. j.. driver, won his
third 25-lap feature of the season
at the West Lanham. Md, Speed
way last night and scored a grand
slam of three events before 6.340
modified stock car racing fans.
Schneider captured his qualify
ing heat and semifinal and then
moved out in front to score deci-
sively in the finale. His time was
7:2254.
Sam MALACHI, Lansdowne. Pa,
veteran, was runner-up and Lou
Johnson, Wilmington, Del. third
Midget automobile competition
postponed from last August 20,
will return to West Lanham Tues
Gay night.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
BeIvoir, Arlington HoII
In SoftbuII Title Finals

Fort Belvoir and Arlington Hall
clash at 2 pm. today in the final
round of the Military District of
Washington softball tournament
at South Post, Fort Myer.
Arlington Hall gained the finals
by edging Army Medical Center,
defending champion, 9-8, yes
terday.
Fort Belvoir has a 80 tourna-
ment record and Arlington Hall a
81 mark. A Fort Belvoir victory
today would wrap up the title, but
if Arlington Hall wins, the final
game of the double elimination
series will be played at 2 pm
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Mrs. John {. Lewis,
Virginia and Maryland
Group Leader, Dies

Mrs. John E. Lewis, &c, for
years active in women's organi-
cations in Bluemont, Loudoun
County, Va, and more recently
in Irdian Head, Md, died We'd
nesday in Physicians Memorial
Hospital, La Plata, Md. She had
been i'll for several months.
Prior to moving to Indian Head
five years ago, Mrs. Lewis had
resided in Bluemont for 40 years.
Her husband is retired ac-
countant and formerly served II
years as postmaster of Bluemont.
The former Miss Nina Hulfish,
Mrs. Lewis was born in Fauquier
County, Va.
While in. Bluemont she was af-
flliated with the Methodist
Church and Home Demonstration
Club. In Indian Head she was
active in the Baptist Church and
Lions Club Auxiliary.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Es-
telle Ashby, Mrs. Jane Williams
and Miss Frances Lewis, all of
Indian Head; three sons, Robert
A. Lewis. Hagerstown, Md; John
E. Lewis. jr., Mount Rainier, Md,
and William H. Lewis, 513 Har-
ward drive, Alexandria, and six
grandchildren.
Also surviving are three broth
ers. Julian Hulfish, 913 Hillwood
avenue, Falls Church, Va: Frank
Hulf1sh 933 L street NV, and
Howard Hulfish of Warrenton.
Va, and stepmother, Mrs. How
ard H. Hulfish, The Plains, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Bluemont
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Hillsboro Cemetery, Hills
boro, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
|VHginion Finds $500
In $700 Bills FoIIinq
From Cleveland Sky
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-Walking
out of the Hotel Cleveland last
night. Charles w. McCorn, 40,
a salesman from Roanoke, Va,
saw some bills drifting out of the
night sky.
He picked up seven. Each was
brand-new 500 bill. These
he turned over to the police, but:
One woman grabbed three other
bills and another man pocketed a
fourth. They walked away, Mr..
McCorn said.
Police, who think they must
have blown out of a building win
dow, are waiting today for the
owner. If no one shows up with
the right serial numbers, they said,
the money is Mr.. McCorn's.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Miss Susan Marshall
Dies at 86 Here

Miss Susan B. Marshall, 86, q
retired superintendent of nurses
in Charleston, S. c., and a direct
descendant of the financier of the
American Revolution, died Thurs
day in Garfield Hospital.
Miss Marshall fell and broke
her hip two months ago at her
home, 1896 Meridian place NV.
She had lived there with her sis
ter. Mrs. Maria Marshall Clark,
and a nephew, James M. Clark.
Miss Marshall was born near
Front Royal, Va. AS we'll as
descending from Robert Morris,
American Revolution f1nancier,
she was collateral descendant
of John Marshall, early Chief
Justice Of the United States.
She received her nurses train
ing at the Episcopal Hospital in
Philadelphia and was superin-
tendent of nurses at the City
Hospital in Charleston for 25
years. She retired about 25 years
ago.
Miss Marshall had kept a per-
manent home in Front Royal
until she moved to the home of
her sister and nephew five years
ago. She was a member of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Several other nieces and neph-
ews also survive.
Funeral services were to be
held at 4 pm. today in the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV.
Additional services will be neld
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow IN the
Calvary Episcopal Church, Front
Royal, of which she was also a
member. Burial will be in The
family cemetery, near Front
Royal.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Russ Symonfowne Dies;
Newspaper Science Writer
BY the Associated Rress

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Russ
Symontowne, 53-year-old science
writer for the New York Daily
News. died today of heart all
ment.
Mr.. Syn1ontowne served as chief
of the secretariat for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff Evaluation Board
at the Bikini atom bomb tests in
1916. He prepared secret re-
port on the effects of the explo-
sions for the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
He Joined the Daily News staff
in 1888 and at one time was as
sistant city editor. Before that
he was managing editor of the
Reading Times and member of
the news stats of the Bellingham,
Herald Reville and the Seattle
Post t-Intelligencer.
Survivors include his widow.
Ruth Reynolds of the Daily News
staff.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Three area horse shows were
offered today with two-the Mont
gomery County and Forestville, Va,
|events-starting at 10 o'clock. The
first session of the Halethorpe-
Catonsville Kiwanis Clubs two
day show on DR.. j. Fred Adams
Glenwild Farm at Catonsville,
Md, was to open at 10:30.
Morning classes. of the Mont
gomery show on T. A. Barnsley's
farm near Norbeck, Md, featured
draft horses and breeding classes.
A parade of draft teams and
breeding stock was to open the
Afternoon schedule, including hunt
er, jumper, junior, gated and two
open jumping classes, at /.
Championships go to hunter and
jumper high scorers.
The ForesJville card of "a classes
was headed by 5000 stakes for
hunters and jumpers. Among
pony exhibitors are Mildred
Gaines. Adele Hawthorne, Jean
and Suzan Anderson, David and
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Lions Hope for Hart S
Return 10 Lineup in
Cards. Game Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. o.
The Detroit Lions fear they won't
have their golden vein of 1949
college talent fully ready when
they meet the confident Chicago
Cardinals tonight.
The final exhibition game of
preseason professional play finds
Detroit hoping but not certain
that Leon Hart will be back in
the lineup. The Notre Dame
TANKER was injured last month.
Bobby Layne, a more seasoned
pro grldiron performer, also is
sidelined by injuries.
Interest in the game centers
largely on the individual duel be-
tween Doak Walker of the Lions
and Charlie Trippi of the Cards.
They will be meeting for the first
time
Promoters hope for crowd Of
10000. Proceeds of the game 60
to the Children'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Bears Play Eagles Tomorrow
In Only Meeting of Year

CHICAGO, Sept. g., (P).-The
Chicago Bears will make their first
1850 home appearance against the
Philadelphia Eagles in a football
exhibition at Wrigley Field to-
morrow.
The armed forces benefit game
will be the only scheduled meeting
of the season between the two
clubs.
The Eagles, with three straight
exhibition wins over the Detroit
Lions, San Francisco Forty Miners
and Los Angeles Rams, suffered
their only defeat of the 1949
league season at the hands of the
Bears, 1921.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Mrs. Burnside Wins
Corby Cup With II

Mrs. Cecil Burnside Of Chevy
Chase has possession of the Corby
Cup after winning the Women's
District Golf Association Glass A
tournament at Columbia yester-
day. She shot 84-13-71.
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
won low gross honors with an 81.
Mrs. Irving Swanson of Army
Navy was second in both low gross
and low net with 82-7-75.
Mrs. D. r. Monsees carded a "a
1919 to win a Washington Golf
and Country Club women's medal
play event. Other winners were
Mrs. Robert L. Hutchison, 101-21
80; Mrs. w. E. Harris, 114-34-
80; Mrs. Donald r. Ball, 1896
81, and Mrs. E. l.. Duties, 104-19
-85.
Mrs. George H. Kimber won the
ladies blind bogey tournament at
Congressional with a 116-36-80.
Mrs. Dixon Lewie, 100-17-83, and
Mrs. A. c. Paul. l13-30-83, tied
for second.
Mrs. Victor Deinlein's 46-11-35
took the ladies best nine event at
Bethesda. Mrs. Ray Gaillard with
44-7la-3612, and Mrs. Ben Whit
ing, 50-13l2-3612, tied for second.