davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Bower Seeking
18Th Straight Win in
District Title Golf

Mrs. A. B. Bower, with a IA
match winning streak in four
years of competition in the Dis
trict Women's golf championship,
sought to make it Is in a semi
final match with Betty CARRIER
today at Indian Spring.
In the other bracket, Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Kenwood played a
newcomer to semifinal competi-
ton in the District Women's-
Mrs. Frank Browning of Army
Navy.
Mrs. Bower, champion in 1946,
'48 and 40, was not extended for
the second straight day yester-
day as she defeated Mrs. j. p.
Trouchaud Of Kenwood, 6 and S.
Miss CARRIER Struggles.
While Mrs. Bower has been win
ming easily. Miss CARRIER, CO.
medalist, had another scare be-
fore she defeated Mrs. Charles
Egenroad of Washington, and /.
Mrs Meckley, winner in 1930-31
and '36. scored by a 3-and-2
margin over Mrs, D. H. Henderson
of Congressional. Mrs. Browning
won, 2-and-1. over Mrs. Mario
Scandiff1o of Manor
If Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Meckley
win today they will become final
round opponents for the second
time. Mrs. Bower won, 5-and-4,
in the title round in 1948. In the
1916 and '49 finals, Mrs. Bower
defeated a Manor clubmate, Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes, who withdrew
from the present tournament last
week end because of a back all
ment.
Final to Start at 10 AM.
Miss CARRIER has been a serious
threat in sectional women's golf
for several years, but usually has
met Mrs. Bower in one of the early
rounds.
The 18-hole final match TO-
morrow will start at 10 o'clock.
Championship Flight
Second-round results:
Mrs. a. 3. Bower. Manor, defeated Mrs.
Betty ,Garber, Argyle, defeated Mrs,
teated Mrs. b. H. Henderson, Washinston,
Mrs. Frank Browning. Army Navy, de-
tssted .nd Mrs Mario scandifho' Manor 2
Second Flight.
teated Mrs. NJ s. shahsn, hast9e PSinee 9eorses Ss-
Mrs Theodore Peyser woodmont, de-
feated Mrs. J. H. Bullock, Kenwood. 3
Mrs. 9. W. Calvert, Washington, de-
+ feated ssd J Mrs John Maneos' Belle Haven
a1. z'nf e 2s9oaa am k:ssssa ssys de:
Third FLIGHT.
Lucille Busch, Argyle: defeated Mrs.
Mrs. Matthew schrenk, Prince Georses.
defeated Mrs. G. w. Murphy. Army Navy,
Mrs. Ms John $, Myers, Congressional, de-
Mrs. v. J. Erkenbeck. Army Navy. de-
feated Mrs. Robert C. Ross, Prince Georges,
,u. Fourth Flight.
Esther Roth. Argyle, default
Mrs: Vern Wilson, Columbia. defeated
Mrs; Virgil Myers: Argyle, 4 and 2.
Mrs. Herman Neugass, Woodmont de-
teatsd Mrs. Bessie Eaton. Prince Georges,
Mrs. Jules Friedenson. woodmont, de-
feated Mrs. e. B. Lockett, Kenwood, / UP.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Ban on Lou Johnson Lifted
For Lanham Title Race

Lou Johnson. suspended stock
car drive, has been reinstated for
tomorrow nights racing at Lam
ham. Racing Director S. F. Crise
announced he would allow the
hard-driving Wilmington, N. j.,
driver to try for the Speedway's
50-lap championship.
Johnson was suspended last Fri
day when he and Hawley Bum,
Hartford, Conn. brawled over
Johnson's driving tactics.
In the second semifinal of the
night johnson used his car as a
battering ram to spin Bum and
Lucky Loux out of the race. Bum
and johnson had an argument
after the race and again in the
inf1eld during the feature after
Bum and other drivers had forced
johnson out of competition.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
F|oridian, 63, Wins
Seniors Golf Crown
With Card Of 69-77
BY the Assoeioted Press

RYE, N. Y, June 29.-Al Ulmer
a 63-year-old grandfather is the
new United States senior gol1
champion.
Ulmer a real estate executive in
Jacksonville, Fla, added a n yes
terday at Apawamis to his pre-
vious SO at Blindbrook for a win
ming 36-hole total of 146 in the
46th annual tournament.
Second to the new champion
was Joe Wells of East Liverpool
Ohio. the unsuccessful defender
who posted a pair of 75's for a
two-day total of $50.
Third place went to Ellis Knowles
of the host Apawamis Club, a
f1ve-time winner.
DR.. j. B. Pollard of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, who was
second Tuesday with "a, added
an 80 yesterday for 154 and ninth
place.
The class winners:
Glass A (75 years and upp-Admira
William H; STANDBY. San Diego. Calf.
Glass B (7o-74 years)-J. X. wadley
Texarkana, Tex, S0-78-15S
Class C t65-69 years)-Arnold Jack
son, Greenwich. Conn, 76-76-152.
Class D C60-64 yearsl-Ulmer, 146
Class E (55-59 yearsl-Edmund Driggs
Scarborough' n, Y, 76-77-15s; Franl
Ross, West Hartford, Conn. 1915
153, and Gardiner White, New York
77-16-153. (Three-way tie.)
Scores OF Washington area seniors whit
fnished among the leaders.
Class A.
P. 8. Ridsdale. Chevy Chase 195-42-15: 5:
Edward Clifford, Chevy Chase 209-50-15 5!
Glass b.
William M. Thomas. An'polis 193-47-14t
John F. McCarron, Congress. s.16S-2O-14$
Glass C.
I. c. Boeart, Chevy Chase 165-20-14i
w. L. McCullough,. Columbia -1s0-34-14t
Glass d.
Paul Judson. Columbia 15s-14-144
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Large Fleet Sets Sail
In 126-MiIe Race
For Virginia Cup
BY she Assoeio.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 90
The eighth sailing of the Virginis
Cup race today attracted a score
of Chesapeake Bay windjammer:
for the 126-mile down-bay jaunt
to Old Point Comfort, Va.
The large fleet will be aiming
for the cup record of II hours es-
tablished by the late William H
Labrot. The slowest race in the
history of the annual overnight
event took 48 hours.
The Hampton (Va) Yacht Clut
sponsors the race, the trophy fol
which was donated by Henry Du-
pont Baldwin of the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron. Baldwin will
compete in his newly-purchaseo
sloop, Gibson Girl.
Miller Sherwood of Gibson Is
land had his cutter Rubicon ready
to try for a reneat of his 194s
cruising cup triumph.
Other Maryland entries: The
cutter Starbuck, owned by Oscar
Olsen; yawl Caribee, Carleton
Mitchell: sloop Karin, Jacob
Crane; cutter Delilah, Arnold Gay
and cutter Rigadoon. DR.. G. r.
Farrell.
Virginia entries: The ketch
Ranger. E. D. Edward; schooner
Pagan Lady. Dupont Donaldson;
ketch Sea Gull. Kenneth Mac
Donald; sloop Motu. B. c. Jones;
sloop. Cygnet II. DR.. Russell Bux-
ton; sloop Shearwater. DR.. Rey-
nolds Owens; sloop Trivet, Eo
Swink. and sloop Taku, DR.. w. P
Sellers.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Wimbledon
Continued From Page C-1O

steady for Molloy. He completely
neutralized the Aussie's service
with fine backhand passing drives
and scored consistently with his
drop shots.
Kovaleski, who hasn't shown his
best here. looked a little better
against Nath today. He blew
many easy chances but his service
held up well and he was strong
from the baseline. He complained
Of the heat and rested as much as
the umpire would allow.
Bulge Patty, formerly of Los
Angeles but now of Paris, and
Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla,
were expected to have little trouble
getting past their third-round op-
ponentS today.
The women, having cleaned UP
their Second-round play, have O.
day off from singles competition,
but will be busy in doubles and
mixed doubles in this sun baked,
16-court layout.
Ten American girls are left in
the running out of IA starters.
Two were eliminated by their fell
low countrywomen.
Results Yesterday.
Women's singles (second round):
=, DORIS Hart, Jacksonvllle, Fla: defeated
mrs; Betty saIdea' ea' Sweden, 81. 60.
feateo Lauri Cornell, Britain, al d
Mrs, Maria Weiss, Argentina, defeated
NfS Mrs setty atn Hilton hFanSe Hsrrscn si e Britain
defeated Nancy Morrison Palm Beach
nrs Napfy Helen Ghsfs Rib5sn1 Los so5sos Anses qa
ed Mrs /. schmie1. ai Holland A 6Ma' oeseaG- e@c.
.ad Miss S'Relf e. Busd sar sritsn de Dc
Mems doubles (frst round):
snd j. e. Barrett, Britain. ew4. 6@4 I
=. Geot, Brown and Billy sidyeM, Austria
Egypt, tos,sv 60; n,oSa, Sw1' SO. 50. a.,
sess Africa deIeated o Roland a' carter sIts
r.b.F4 Nm MulISy ES;s Miami "a ri
smii ssomme 9id and sMo jacques sanslier' France
EACH NCSEe3OT ana FRANK SeQRman
Australia, defeated E. ]. David and II. F
David, Britain. IS, 60, 81
Heraldo Weiss, Arsentina. and Matthew
Murphy, ireland, defeated G. l. Bayley
and H. G. N. Cooper. Britain, Go, 6-3
Raymundo Deyro, Philippines, and Jack
Harper, Australia, defeated Hedley Baxter
and E. C. Ford. Britain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2
Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist, Aus.
tralta, defeated A. J. Starte and D
scharenauivel, Britain, 80, 60. 6-2
rioue Morea, Argentina, defeated Cyri
Kemp and T. G. McVeagh, Ireland, 60
6-3, 6-3.
George Worthington and Mervyn Rose
Australia. defeated Vic Seixas, Philadel.
ghia, and Fred Kovaleski, Detroit. Ga
Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calf, ane
Irving Dorfman, New York. defeated Vann
CGansspele and G. scribani Italy. 60
Felicisimo Ampon and Cesar Carmons
Philippines. defeated George Godsell anc
Mixed doubles tfirst round:
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills Calf.
and Eric Sturgess, South Africa. defeated
Dave Lurie and Sadie Glietenberg, South
Africa, 6-4, 81.
Mixed doubles (second round):
Gertrude Moran, Santa Monica, Calf
and Adrian QuiSt, Australia, defeated
Mrs. c: Boegner and Jean Borotra, France
6-4, 7-5.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Field Trimmed 10 81
In Collegiate Golf;
Bub Worsham Is Out
by the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
"a trimmed-down field Of 80
headed into the second round OF
the SD annual National Collegi
ate Athletic Association golf clas-
sic today over the 6,812-yard
University of New Mexico course
Among the 80 qualifiers not
around any more as result Of
yesterdays opening round OF
match play is Marvin (Bub)
Worsham of Washington. D. c., a
student at Wake Forest and
brother of the former National
Open champion, Lew Worsham.
Young Worsham went down, 2
and /, before George Bala Of
Canisius, but had some measure
of consolation in that he was
joined on the sidelines by Morris
Williams, jr.. the highly-regarded
Swinger from Texas University.
Williams was a 2 and victim OF
Len Kennett of the University Of
Southern California.
Dennis S Under Par.
Another upset was produced by
Dave Dennis. 23-year-old Kansas
University sharpshooter, who fired
q blistering five-under-par 81 in
eliminating favored Jim Vickers
of Oklahoma. S and 4.
Seven extra hole matches were
played. It took sub-par golf to
stay in the meet in some in
stances.
Advancing in the tourney yes
terday were Harvie Ward, jr., of
North Carolina, shooting for his
second NCAA title; Wake Forests
Arnold Palmer, the tourney medal
ist and North Texas Billy Max
well.
Maxwell Wins on 10th.
Maxwell won over Nevada's
Wayne Adams l up on the 10Th
green in one of the extra distance
matches. Ward eliminated Bo
Faulkenberry of Oklahoma S and
4 and Palmer ousted Bill Harris of
Denver 4 and 3.
Tom Veech of Notre Dame was
victim of a minor reverse. One of
last years mi-finalists, he
dropped his match to Gene Coul-
ter of Purdue l up. Another lesser
upset was Paul Halter's victory
over Frank Morey of San Diego
State. Halter is a New Mexico
entry and won his victory on the
10th hole. Bob Dare of Kansas
edged Frank Eckert of North
Carolina in another 20-hole event.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Pro-Member, Pro-Am
Golf Matches Slated
LITTLE SPORT

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA tournament at the Bonnie
View Club in Baltimore will be a
combination pro-member and pro-
amateur. Host Pro Jimmy Duke
will supply the partners in the
former event.
The pro-am will be from scratch
with each visiting pro to bring
one partner. Entrance fee for
the latter will be $40 per team.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Beun Golf Victor

Mrs. Eddie Bean scored her
second straight victory in intra-
club competition at Prince Georges
when she won the ladies day
tournament yesterday with a 101-
28-73. Mrs. Leonard johnson
won low puts with 81.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Len Ford Is Signed

CLEVELAND. June 20 tP.-Big
Len Ford. one-time University Of
Michigan star and for the last
two seasons an end with the old
Los Angeles DonS. has signed q
contract TO play with the cleve-
land Browns. He was Browns
No. 2 draft choice.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C. c.:
THURSDAY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 3, SprinEfeld. 4 tl0 lnninEsl
Montreal, 5; Baltimore, !.
Syracuse, s, Buffalo. .
Jersey City, 8. Toronto, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mtlvsq sqkee. -: Minneapolis, o-le,
Toledo. 5. Indianapolis D.
Columbus, II; Louisville, :.
ST. Paul, Is; Kansas CITY, 4,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 3-a; BirminEham, IS
Memphis &; Nashville. 5 tIS innings
ChAttanooga, 3; Little Rock. O.
Mobile, 10. Atlanta, q.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Five years ago-Rocky Grazf-
ano knocked out Freddie (Red)
Cochrane in the 10th round at
New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Oer Ike 7e4cupA

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1873 or sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.
Deadline is Tuesday at 5 p. m.
Hazel Road Coming and Goings:
A family reunion attracted Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Jewett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Jewett to Watertown,
N. Y. The Vincent Eatons,
and daughters Joan, Susan and
Carol are home from Came's
Chute, and report extremely cold
weather at the Ontario vacation
spot The Pocono. Mountains is
where the H. w. Hammonds vaca-
toned. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shafer will combine business with
pleasure when they visit relatives
in Philadelph'o this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Reazer of
Selwyn rd. are home from Madison,
Wis. where they visited with Mrs.
Reazer's parents.
.
Mrs. Katherine Teal and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Teal of Superior
rd. are home from a delightful
visit with the formers daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Hathaway and family
in Rochester, N. Y. The two motor
ed east by way Of Canada.
AS Miss Gertrude Whitehead of
Wymore ave. resumes her primary
teaching duties at Shore School,
Euclid, she will have many delight
full experiences to tell her pupils
from time to time. Miss Whitehead,
Miss Pauline Deaffenbaugh and
Miss Marjorie Hahn, Euclid teach
ers, all spent the summer in
Hawaii. They motored to the west
coast, sightseeing both coming and
going, and flew to and from the is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deinhart of
14604 Shaw ave-. have returned
from two weeks of rest and fishing
at Houghton Lake, Michigan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Chamberlin Wells, August 18th.
The proud grandparents are DR..
and Mrs. Howard M. Wells of the
First Presbyterian manse.
Home from a 800 mile southern
jaunt to Florida which took them
through historical points of interest
on down through the Smokes and
home by way Of the Shenandoah
Valley are Mr.. and Mrs. Don Glynn
and sons, David and Danny of 942
Caledonia ave. They visited Ma
tural Bridge, homes of great men
and places of Importance in the ma
tion's history and points of scenic
beauty, as we'll.
VIM. Blough, who has been at
tending the College of Wooster is
transferring to Western Reserve
University, starting with the fall
term. He is the son of the Wayne
c. Bloughs.
Motoring through from Oakland,
Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cadle
arrived here bright and early
Tuesday morning to visit with Mr..
Cables father, w. P. Cadle, 1871
Chapman ave.
Miss Frances Bodenbucher of
12600 Speedway Overlook whose
marriage to Neil Rose of Twins
burg takes place September 23rd,
was honored August 23rd when
Mrs. Helen Shenck of 1772 Rose
dale entertained. The affair was
miscellaneous shower and many
lovely gifts were received by the
bride-elect from the 30 friends as
sembled there.
While Mrs. Arthur Greenwood
and daughter, JoAnn of 1890
Graham rd. and Mrs. Eugene Leh-
man of 14209 Mortified rd., spent
last week at Lakeside, they enjoyed
36-mile boat trip amid the islands
in that part of the lake.
Jill Denison, 1854 Glynn rd.,
daughter of Mrs. L. A. Denison,
will portray the part of Clara, in
Tom Browns Schooldays,' to be
given on Fairytale Theatre over
VICAR, Sunday, September >3rd,
at 1890 p. m.
This is a story that will take
one back to the schools of a hun
dred years ago-and make all
thankful they aren't that way now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Summer holiday is over for Miss
Mae Frye, member of Caledonia
faculty who spent the holiday with
her mother in Columbiana, the two
of them visiting in Albany, N. Y.
this month.
Marlene Enkler and her grand
mother, Mrs. F. Gershefski of 1886
East 143rd st. have returned after
vacationing for month in the
New England States.
Points of interest on their trip
included New Haven, Meriden,
Wallingford, Hartford, Springfield,
Mass, Albany and Buffalo, N. Y.
William Maschke of Ridgefield
Park, New Jersey arrived on Satur-
day for a visit with the Wilbur j.
Enkler family of 1886 East 143rd
ST., after about 10 days, Mr..
Maschke will continue on to Michi-
gan to visit relatives and stop again
in Cleveland on his return home.
=
Mrs. Lester Sickels, sr. of Holly
wood, Fla, has returned to her
home after visiting son, L e r,
jr. and family of Bryn Mawr ave-,
and other relatives and friends and
former neighbors here. She was
accompanied from Hollywood to
East Cleveland by her neice, Miss
Barbara Ann Sickels who made
the trip south to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Sickels.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz and son,
Bill, of 1925 Avondale rd., ac-
companied by Mrs. Ida Reith of
Orchard ave-, Mrs. Josephine Fox
and Mrs. Nellie Schlipf of Nela
View rd., are touring through the
Adirondack Mountains and the
New England States.
y
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
and daughters, Karen and Mar
garet of Norfolk, Va, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. Ralph Sager of 915
Nela View rd. Also guests at the
Sager home are Capt. Nelson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre of
Chicago. Capt. Nelson will receive
a new assignment upon return to
his base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wells an
nounce the birth of son, Franklin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

attention. 1t is an impressive spec
tacle and is handled beautifully.
The exquisite woodcarvings kept
us cashing travellers checks.
After a rousing farewell from
Unterammergau, we were on our
way to Venice. Dorothy and Jerry
greeted the city dressed in slacks
which they had worn during the
night haul to the city. They soon
changed to feminine attire after
seeing that what is said about
Venice is true. It's like no other
city with its waterways serving
as streets, its quaint bridges, and
its st. Marks Square dominating
the center of the metropolis. The
gondolas add a definite romantic
note.
Dorothy, Jerry and l took gon-
dola from the train to our hotel,
the Pellegrino. Toni's hotel was the
Roma on the Lido, Venice's beach
on the Adriatic Sea. After a plunge
in the sea, we discovered that the
Adriatic is much salter than the
Atlantic Ocean and much warmer
than Lake Erie.
One of the highlights in Venice
was a group audience with the
Archbishop, Carlos Augustine Fer
rari. He will soon be made cardi-
nal.
Florence and Rome completed
our fast look at Europe. In Rome
we had an audience with the Pope.
Now we're back on the S. S. Roma
and eagerly waiting for a glimpse
of the Statue of Liberty,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
European Trip

visit Scottish pen pal, Mrs. Mar
garet Murray, with whom she has
been corresponding for over ten
years. She flew to Scotland and
saw Mrs. Murray for the first
time.
The sights in Paris included
Notre Dame, Sacre Coeur, st.
Catherine Laboure's chapel, the
Eiffel Tower, Arch of Triumph,
and Versailles. We saw the famous
Hall of Mirrors in Versailles, but
our view was distorted because the
room was under repair and scaf-
folding blocked the full, sweeping
effect.
The trip to the top of the Eiffel
Tower was an experience. In some
respects it was like taking the
thriller at Euclid Beach. After slid
ing up on the lift for part of the
trip, we transferred to another
elevator and went directly up. Be-
fore reaching the top, we had to
change again. Suddenly, there we
were, looking at Paris from a
height greater than the Terminal
Tower.
Toni and I valiantly withstood
the temptation to buy a French
hat, but Dorothy and Jerry left
Paris with one hat more than they
had when they entered the city.
Unterammergau and Oberam-
mergau were the next stop on the
trip. After a short stopover in
Munich where we saw the ravaging
effects of war, we entered INTER
ammergan to the tune of a brass
band and a whole town full of
people waiting at the station. After
leaving the train, we located the
people with whom we were to stay
and soon found ourselves in pic
ture postcard setting - Pennsyl-
vania Dutch furniture, feather beds,
white plaster houses with sturdy
wooden balconies.
was fortunate enough to stay
with family that has an English
speaking daughter. Although she
has studied the language for only |
three months, she speaks with no
accent, understands almost every
- l.
She teaches photography to the
G. rs in the Army School at
Oberammergau.
Oberammergau, the home of the
Passion Play, is only three miles
away from Unterammergau. We
saw the Passion Play the day after
our arrival in Bavaria. The eight
hour long drama held our complete
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03

Entertaining at a shower in
honor of Mrs. Herman Kline, Mrs.
William Knaub, Jr., and Mrs.
George Prill were hostesses at the
Prill home Friday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03

ton, Jr., won the prizes. Mrs. An
derson received a door prize.
Mrs. Rose Bailey is recovering
in the Deaconess hospital after an
operation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03

DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Nottingham
ire parents of a daughter born in
Billings Friday, April %.
L. l.. Smith is in the hospital
in Glendive.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03

the annual picnic for families of
the Laurel volunteer fire depart
ment at the North park in June.
At the game of hearts Mrs. Donald
S~cheidecker and Mrs. Raleigh Eas-
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03

the Duncan home Thursday night
to members of the Firemen's auxil-
larry. Mrs. Clinton Anderson pre-
sided at the business session at
which time it was decided to have
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03
GREGORY PECK t sss , 1ssfs sS sa & %1aSs
Cartoon & Sports
SHOWS: 500 = 1890 P. M.
TWO SHOWS: 500 : 1890 P. M.

What Is Lava?
Biologists call the molten rock
material within the earth ''mag-
ma" a Greek word which may be
translated as dough-" However,
when this dough" is elected from
the earth's interior by volcanic &C.
ton, it is spoken of as 'lava."
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. c.. G. Scott and Mrs.
Charles Duncan were h~ostesses at
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-03

lou're sure of savings when you
shop Safeway. Our prices are low
not only on specials" but on every
item every day. In our way of doing
business all expensive ''frills" are
eliminated. Savings thus made are
passed on to you.
But that's not all! Our efficient way
of buying -. our trimmed before
weighing meats -. our priced-by-
the-pound produce-all along the
line we've developed ways to save
you money. Shop at the sign of
SURE savings-Safeway.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

Aonta Farmer Stocm Photos
w.
omen ON stanta
and
a
An a
ar the day educaho