davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Genoa Seniors
Prepare Play

"The Ghost of Chance" by
Vincent Struthers has been Sc.
lected as the senior class play OF
Clay-Genoa High School, where the
comedy will be presented Friday
night, Dec. /.
Cast in the play are Euma
Floyd, Carolyn Johnson, Marilyn
Reeder, Betty Schlievert, Larry
Widmer, Joanne Feldt, Vincent
Harsanje, Dalton Hartman, Betty
Shaneck, Doyle Sommers, Wayne
Burdge, Melvina Gall and Bernice
StroShine. Miss Erma Johnson is
directing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Fred Grimm I alks
At OH. Rotary Meet

Fred Grimm, Ottawa County ag-
ricultural agent, reviewed the
history of extension work locally
and described some of his own
experiences in talk before mem
bers of the Oak Harbor Rotary
Club in the Warner Hotel dining
room Tuesday night.
Mr.. Grimm was presented by
George Chiarelli, program chair
man.
Stanley Mylander, club presi-
dent, called upon Supt. r. c. Wat
ers to introduce three Salem-Oak
Harbor high school seniors, Harry
Shatto, John Redman, and Loren
Schiller, guests of the organiza-
ton.
The Oak Harbor club unani-
mously chose Irving Reynolds, dis
trict governor of Toledo, as its
choice for president of Rotary
International.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
COUNTY FARM BUREAU LEADERS
URGE BLOOD TYPINC PROGRAM


and national issues were adopted
and four new directors were
elected at the annual meeting of
the Ottawa County Farm Bureau
in st. Johns parish hall, Oak
Harbor, Monday night. About
225 persons attended.
Robert Johnson, of Williston,
was chosen new director for AL
len Township, succeeding Leonard
Schlievert; Robert Mackey sue
ceeds Norman Lacumsky for Bay
Township, and Carl Bensch was
chosen for Benton Township, sue
ceeding Orville Bartell.
The newly-elected woman direc-
tor is Mrs. Edward Kirk, of Port
Clinton, who succeeds Mrs. S. v.
Gill.
Holdover directors are Gaylord
Croll, Clarence Block, Howard
Overmeyer, Leo Martin, Justin
Rofkar, Herbert Shumaker, Ed
ward Kirk, Walter Brugger, Mrs.
John Nietfeld, Mrs. Gaylord Croll
and Mrs. Harvey Goodeman.
George d. Orwig, Jr., in pre-
senting the financial report, also
announced a substantial member
ship gain with 723 listed for 1850
as compared with 500 in the prev
ious year.
Ed Garretson, education direc-
tor for Radio Station WRFD,
Worthington, was the principal
speaker.
A recording of a Junior Fair
program, under the direction of
Edgar Cross, was made for re-
broadcast over Radio Station
WRFD at 1890 p. m. on Sunday,
Dec. II.
Participants in the program in
cluded a trumpet solo by Delbert
Orwig, accompanied by Donna Lou
MELLOW; Rollo Sidell, of the F. F.
A; Doris DEWITT, F. H. A.; Gay
lord Vogt, Farm Bureau Youth
Council; Alice Dreier, All; Fred
Grimm, rural-urban relations;
Stewart Humphrey, piano solo;
Mrs. Leslie Hellwlg,, All advisor;
and Doyle Sommers, accordion
solo.
Delegates and alternates were
named to the 1851 state conven-
ton. They were Howard Over
myer, Elmore; Edward Kirk, Port
Clinton, and Mrs. Harvey Goode-
man, Oak Harbor, all delegates,
and Herbert Schumacher, Port
Clinton; Walter Brugger, Oak Har-
Dor, and Mrs. C. w. Brokate, Port
Clinton, alternateS.
Delegates to the 1850 conven-
ton which will be held in Colum-
bus on Nov. q, % and % were
elected year ago. They are Gay
lord Croll and Cortland Beier, Oak
Harbor, and Clarence Block, Port
Clinton.
The organization adopted local
resolutions favoring y drivers
training courses in all Ottawa
county high schools; p county
wide advisory council typing of
blood; and 81 support of efforts to
secure soil conservation district
IN or QUO o0Yptv
On state issues, the group fav-
ors y inspection of public eating
places by the Department of
Health instead of by the fire mar
shall; q continuance of farm truck
license, but revision and stricter
enforcement of the regulations;
81 greater appropriations for the
department of agriculture, Ohio
State University and Experiment
station in educational and re-
search programs; and ~ stricter
enforcement of load limits on
trucks.
Nationally, the group adopted
resolutions favoring y more care
full consideration by the federal
government in the selection of
committee members mapping farm
programs; q opposing the exten-
sion of social security to farmers;
and - more efficiency in the ad-
ministration of the national gov
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Reed To Speak At
Business Meet

Lawrence F. Reed, a professor
in the college of business admin
istration at the University of To-
ledo, will be the principal speak
er at Monday nights dinner meet
ing of the Oak Harbor Business
Mems Association. The event will
be in the Warner Hotel at $50.
Mr.. Reeds subject will be "BuSi-
ness, Industrial and Education
Day" describing the events of such
a day held recently in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
County Women Are
Hurt In Accidents

Two Ottawa County women were
injured Friday in Fremont traf-
fic mishaps. Orlena Marie Behn-
ken, &C, Oak Harbor, was bruised
when her auto and Car being
driven by Tom Mullholland, Ere
mont, collided at Lynn and Hick-
ory streets.
Mrs. Wava M. Schau, Port Clin-
ton nurse, suffered nose and knee
bruises Friday afternoon when
her car and tractor-trailer being
driven by William LeTourney, Chi,
cago, collided at East State and
Ohio Avenue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Hearing-Vision
Trailer Is Ready

COLUMBUS-Delivery of a new
sound treated hearing trailer to
the Ohio Department of Health
was announced Friday by DR.. John
D. Porterfeld, Ohio Director of
Health. The trailer was displayed
during the 26th Annual Confer
ence of the American Speech and
Hearing Society held November
9, 10, II in Columbus. First in
Ohio, the new trailer will be used
in hearing and vision programs
throughout the state.
The hearing trailer will travel
around the state serving local COM
munities. Supplied with the lat
est hearing testing equipment, the
trailer will be used in training
education and health department
personnel. 1t will also be used in
communities where hearing tests
in schools is not possible.
The hearing trailer was purch-
ased with funds provided by the
u. S. Children's Bureau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Drivers Fined
In Mayors Court

Arrested by State Highway Pa
trolman H. L. White, Robert Vel
liquette, Lakeside, and Myron
Johnson, Port Clinton, appeared
in Mayor Carl Becker's court on
Tuesday evening.
Johnson was fined SIS and costs
for failure to stop, and Velliquettc
was fined $40 and costs for hav-
ing no operators license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
AT CONFERENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. John HenSler, SUI
perintendent and matron of the
Ottawa County. Home near Oak
Harbor, are attending the Ohio
Welfare conferences in the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Milk Producers
To Meet Tuesday

William Purdue, president of
the American Milk Producers Co
operative Association, Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin, will be principal
speaker Tuesday night, Nov. 81,
when the Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor locals, Northwest Ohio
Cooperative Sales Assn. hold their
annual meeting in the Oak Har-
bor Knights of Columbus hall.
Musical entertainment will be
presented by Merle Hoffman, Oak
Harbor Refreshments will in
clude oyster stew and hot dogs,
and movies will also be shown.
Members of the advisory coun-
Gil include Robert Heinsen, Port
Clinton; Myron Millinger, Dan
bury; Theodore Witt, Carl Gaeth
and William Darr, Oak Harbor,
and Lester Lickert, Graytown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Doctor: We'll, nurse, how is the
patient?"
Nurse: Il gave him the figs you
ordered, doctor, but he keeps ask
ing for dates"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Ohio's population has been in
creasing at more rapid rate than
that of the nation as a whole.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

The month of heaviest rainfall
in Ohio is June with 1886 inches
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

There are more than 5000
churches and temples in Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
The Weeks Events for Sevicemen

streets NV. $50 to 1915 pm
(Recorded classical music and dis
cussion.)
Coffee Klatch Club-Friendshir
House, 619 D street Sc, music
games and coffee. 8 pm. free.
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Room 217, fun party. 8:15 pm.
Concert - Constitution Hall
Eighteenth and D streets NV.
Margaret Truman. $3.50 pm
(Tickets at 1108 G street N.W.)
Chamber Music Glen
denen Hall. American University
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV, $50 pm.
Banneker Recreation Center for
Negro Personnel, Ninth and Euclid
streets NV, games, sports and
dancing. 8 to 10 pm. participants
must have tennis or gym shoes,
showers and lockers are available.
WEDNESDAY.
Miscellaneous.
YMCA, 1875 G street NV,
social hour and games, recorded
music. 8 pm.
Concert-National Symphony
Orchestra, Jennie Tourel, mezzo
soprano. Constitution Hall, Eigth-
zenith and D streets NV, $50
pm. (Tickets at 1880 G street
N.W).
Recital. Dancers and Satines-
Cafritz Auditorium, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. $40 pm. (Tickets
at 1108 G street N.W0.
Dances.
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV, dance. $3.50 pm, 35
cents.
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. square dance,
$3.50 pm.
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, square
dance. $3.50 pm.
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, square
dance. $3.50 p.m.-Also Film Thea
ter. $3.50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Dances.
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. coed dance for teenagers,
orchestra, 8 pm, IS cents.
YMCA. 1876 G street NV.
record dancing in gym, $3.50 pm,
10 cents; ESQ hostesses. Also.
dance instruction, room, 217, 7:30
to 9 pm, Is cents.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
Evening star., 1950-12-03

streets NV. square dancing, 8:3C
pm, IS cents.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth anc
Clifton streets NV. for colorec
personnel, 8 pm.
Classes.
Language instruction for col
ored personnel, Garnet Patterson
Recreation Center, Tenth and Z
streets NV. French group, 6:4s
to 1880 pm; Spanish group. 7::3C
to 8:15 pm. and German group,
815 to 8 pm. All are free.
Choral music group for colored
personnel, Garnet Patterson Rec
reation Center, 8 pm. free.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club, 1015 L street
NV. is open "a hours. Tele-
vision, pool table, radio, writing
room, piano, card tables and Ii
brary. Canteen in basement is
open Monday through Saturday, 7
am. to 1880 pm; Sunday, 8 am.
to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

This calendar OF eUents of
interest to serpice personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerUices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tdined at the Volunteer IN
formation SerDice Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, 10 am. to
3 pm.
. TODAY.
Dances.
YMCA. 1886 G street NV, as.
sembly hall, record dancing,
pm, 10 cents, ESQ hostesses.
Knights of Columbus building
918 Tenth street NV. Catholic
Youth Organization dances.
pm, so cents.
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Penthouse. record
dancing. 8 pm. penthouse opens
at 3 pm. for music and games.)
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ street NV, orches-
ira, $3.50 pm, free to those in
uniform.
Music.
YMCA, 1886 G street NV,
room 217, 4 pm. followed by
smack supper at 6:15 pm, Is
cents.
YWCA, Seventeenth and x
streets. Barker Hall, afternoon
concert, 4:30 pm.
National Lutheran Chorus,
Christmas Concert, Constitution
Hall. Eighteenth and D streets
NV, 4 pm. tickets at 1108 G
street NV. 81. $3.50. So.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets NV, 8 pm, square dane
ing.
Sports.
YMCA, 1885 G street NV, gym
and swimming. 8 am, Is cents.
(Gym and pool open every day
except Sunday from 9 am. to
$3.50 p.m.)
Social Hoekr and Games.
YMCA, 1885 G street NV,
Lounge POI opens at / pm; lounge
party at 7::30 pm.
Music.
Concert at Phillips Gallery. 1900
Twenty first street NV, $3.50 pm,
free.
TUESDAY.
Miscellaneous.
Music Rendezvous-Jewish Com
Center. Sixteenth and O
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Michael Straight 10 Talk AT ADA Meeting Here

Michael Straight, editor of the
New Republic and chairman of
the American Veterans Commit
tee. will address meeting to-
morrow night of the Washington
chapter of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
The meeting. first Of two sched-
uled this week for prospective
members, will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Houghtel-
ing. 243l Kalorama road NV,
at $50 pm.
Mr.. Straight recently returned
from India, where he was a dele
gate at an Asian conference
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Boys Bond Organized

A band for boys to 10 years
old has been organized at the
Washington Boys Club. Andrew
g. Bodnar, director. announced
instruction will be given without
charge. Boys Club headquarters
are Seventeenth street and Massa-
chuSetts avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

sponsored by the Institute of
Pacific Relations. He will discuss
prospects for democracy in Asia
At a second meeting $3.50 pm.
Thursday, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Jackson, 141O
Twenty-ninth street NV. Francis
Biddle. former Attorney General
and present national chairman of
ADA, will discuss civil liberties.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Absenteeism among British
miners in 1949 amounted to IL
per cent Of all working time,
nearly double the rate under
private ENTERPRISE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Readers Requests

THESE TWO REQUESTS have
come recently. One is from reader
in western North Dakota who wants
to know if any one has had success
with canning fresh milk What meth
cd was used and how satisfactory was
its keeping qualities. Any informa-
ton from readers who have canned
fresh milk will be appreciated.
live in small town and am a
reader of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man. When I first started to keep
house I used to be able to buy at
our grocery store cottage cheese that
was dry and crumbly and which I
mixed with cream. I haven't been
able to get any for long time. Now
we have COW of our own and I
would like to know just how to make
that cheese if any of the readers
know what I mean. Thank you.
wonder if any readers of your
paper know how to stop dog from
sucking eggs?-C. H., Phillips county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

cookie sheet and bake at $50 degrees
F. They will spread out and have
the crackle top.-Mrs. II. B.. Lake
county.
Real ginger snaps: Cream "a cup
shortening with l cup sugar, add "a
cup molasses, then 2 beaten eggs.
Sift together l " cups flour, 2 table
spoons soda QeveD, 2 teaspoons gin
ger (scant, add with 2 teaspoons
lemon extract. Add enough more
flour to make stiff dough. Form in
small balls and put in creased pan
about l inch apart and bake in
moderately quick oven for about 10
minutes. - Mrs. p. A.. Flathead
county.
Ginger snaps: / cup molasses, /
cup brown sugar, l cup shortening
(12 butter is besD, IA cup sour cream,
tablespoon ginger, l tablespoon
soda, egg. Flour for a very stiff
dough. Roll very thin and bake on
sheet in moderate oven. These are
crisp and very good.-Mrs. II. E. T..
Meagher county.
Ginger snaps: II cup shortening,
l cup sugar, l cup good molasses with
tablespoon baking soda, 1 egg, /
tablespoon sugar, 315 cups flour. If
butter or salted shortening is used,
no salt is needed, otherwise a little
should be added. The dough will
seem very dry and stiff. Take small
pieces and roll into balls about size
of walnut, place in pan, allowing
space to spread. Bake in hot oven
375 to 400 degrees F. The marble
like masses will expand and settle
into cookie form with the cracked
top-like store cookies have-Mrs.
J. A. FL, Saltwater county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Anaconda. Morchion Hdwe.
Billings, Reiter Electric
Billings, Wards, Inc.
Big Sondy, Giebel's Hdwe.
Big Timber, o. J. EIIineson & Son
Boxemon. Mccoy Hdwe.
Brooduss Electric Shop
Broodview, Dovids Service
Butte LIE Soees, Inc.
Butte. Burr's Dept. Store
Butte. Ring Appliance
Circle, Circle Electric
Columbus, Baker Electric, Inc.
Conrad. Elsberry's
Cut Bonk. F. A. Buttrey Co.
Deer Lodge, DuvoI-Wolloce
Dillon. Electric 8. Variety Store
Dodson, Dodson Troding Co.
Dutton, o. T. Wiprud
EkoIoka, Bentz & Culver
Ennis. w. S. Angle
Fairfield, R. & H. Morgan
Frombers, Lockett Service
Forsyth, Weber's Electric Co.
Gardiner. w. A. Holl Co.
GeroIdines E. {. Preunineer HdWe.
BILLINGS, IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

June /. l95o-29
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Ir PHILco DEALER ABOUT HI:

GIendive, Form & Home Appl.
Gross Range. A. A. Clark
Greet Falls Borber Music-Std. Furn
Greet FoIIs. Chorteris Hdwe.
Greet Falls. c. Q. Rodio
HoII. Fischer's
How're, F. A. Buttrey Co.
Hardin. Kuchero Furniture
Helene. Charlton Rodio-EIec.
Jordan. jake FeIlnon
Judith Cop. w. {. Haynes Hdwe.
Lewistown. Georges Refrigeration
Livingston. Rodo Supply
Lodge Grass, Ludrick Lbr.
MoItos Edwards & Mcclellan
MeIstone, PhiI's Pharmacy
Mildred. Mildred Mere.
Miles City, Form & Home Appl.
Moore. Moore Hdwe. & Impl.
PhiIipsburs. Does Drug Store
Pony, Leo Lou Rodio SeV.
RopeIie, RopeIie Supply
Roundup. Wier Furniture
Rudyord. Sonvik Bros.
Ryesate, Knopp's Electric
Soco. c. P. Martin
Shepherd, Home Trading
Sheridan. Jockson's Home Furn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

cookie sheet and bake at $50 degrees
F. They will spread out and have
the crackle top.-Mrs. Fl. B.. Lake
county.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

is renewing his campaign to
have his club members play
the ball as it lies. Most OF
the top amateur golfers signed
up for the Middle Atlantic
Amateur championship at Hot
Springs prefer a championship
flight of 80 players, instead OF
16. With the star players from
MARYLAND, Virginia, West Vir-
gina and the District eligible.
q fight Of 16 would be much
too small for the caliber OF the
field and flight of 80 would
make the tournament one day
longer for the two f1nalists. =.
Don't forget, the junior golfers
are appealing for old golf clubs
and balls and for cash to run
their program at all clubs this
week end.
Lew Worsham will sever his
connections with Washington
when his wife and two children
take up a permanent residence
at the Oakmont Club in Pitts
burgh this month. Virginia
Beach is one of five cities bid
ding for the 1851 Junior tourna-
ment of the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce. &.
Army Navy Pro Allan Burton
is conducting a twice-weekly
golf clinic for officers at the
Pentagon. ). Mrs. Rex Howard.
captain of the Women's District
Golf Associations first team
series and the No. 3 player for
Kenwood, has missed the last
two matches for three reasons.
One reason was the flu and the
other two were mumps deft
side and right side).
East Potomac's five-hole
buffers course will be made
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Maryland Nine Due
For Another Crack
AT 6. W. Tomorrow

University Of Maryland's base
ball team gets another crack at
George Washington at pm. to-
morrow when they meet in a
Southern Conference game on the
East Ellipse.
G. w. won their first meeting
three weeks ago when Bones Be-
craft stopped the Terrapins with
a five-hitter for a TO Shutout at
College Park. Becraft is ready to
work again tomorrow, having had
five days rest since winning a six
hitter over Washington and Lee
but also available is Tim shank,
G. WIS other top moundsman.
All college games scheduled yes
terday were postponed because of
rain-Georgetown at G. W.. Will
liam and Mary at Maryland and
Bridgewater at American. Thus
far Georgetown hasn't been sue
cessful in its attempts to play
against one Of the Districts Big
Three Of college baseball, its game
last week against Maryland also
having been set back by rain.
They'll try again Saturday when
the Hoyas visit College Park to
take part in Maryland's field day
celebration. Before that, though,
the Hoyas have a game scheduled
tomorrow against Temple on the
G. U. field at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Six Matmen, Two Referees
In Turner Match Toniqhf

Six wrestlers and two referees
will occupy the ring at one time
tonight in a three-man team
match, feature of the show at
Turner's Arena.
The BLACK Phantom Brothers"
and rough Jim Austeri of st. Louis
are to tussle with Billy Darnell,
Dutch schweigert and Ace Free
man. With 80 much activity, an
extra referee is necessary.
The Phantoms as a team have
not been defeated. In their last
appearance here, they pinned
Freeman and Ken Ackles.
Mahmoud Yousuf, I'd, makes his
Washington debut in a Commute
bout with Fred Kimbell. Another
match brings together Hans Her.
mann, the German giant, and
Henry Piers.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
fY2IEsE II, +
@ GREEN @zassszz

into a nine-hole course of all
par-3 holes. with work al .
ready under way. Opening
classes in the public links group
instructions were rained out.
The first day, 156 signed UP for
the six-week series. with reg
istration at Lubar's Television
City and lessons at the East
Potomac driving range. Pro
George Fazio of Woodmont and
Jock Mclean and Floyd Akers
are among the Washington
golfers entered in the $4,000
Greenbrier Pro-Amateur start
ing tomorrow.
The $l6.500 Eastern Open in
Baltimore, now awaiting only
Park Board approval. may be
thrown open to the public. The
tournament. which will be third
richest on the PGA circuit, will
be sponsored by a brewery and
if no admission charge is made,
it will be the richest free admis-
sion golf tournament ever held.
Park Board approval for the
August 1920 event is said to be
only a formality Bobby
Locke has notified the Goodall
Round Robin promoters that he
will not defend his title. In
asmuch as the Goodall follows
the National Open by a week. it
is unlikely that Locke will be
here for the big one Mary
Anne Downey, the Middle At
lantic women's champion from
Baltimore, is entered in the
Southern Women's Amateur at
Virginia Beach. It starts Sun
day. The entry deadline is
near for The Star Cup, Oldest
event on the Women's District
Golf Association schedule that
will be played next Thursday at
Manor.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
.SchooIboy Series
Cut to One Game
Today by Weather

One of the five high school base
ball series games postponed yes
terday because of rain. Central at
Western, was to be played today
at $3.50 pm.
No new date has been set fol-
the Eastern-Anacostia game, but
set to go tomorrow at $3.50 pm
are Bell at Wilson. Coolidge al
Tech and Chamberlain at Roose-
welt. Several of these games orig
inally were reset for today. but
wet grounds and cool weather
forced additional postponements
Undefeated Westinghouse will
entertain Tech at 8 o'clock to.
night, while other day game!
today had Roosevelt at George
Washington, Episcopal at st
Albans, Fairfax at Falls Church
Dewitt at Mount Vernon ane
Bulls at Navy Plebes.
One schoolboy game was played
yesterday with Frederick Sasscel
High of Marlboro winning ovel
Gwynn Park. Sd, at Gwynn Park
Edsel Bradbury paced the visitors
with a four-hit pitching perfor.
nance.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Little Hoya Golfers
Take Lead in League

Georgetown Prep, defending
champion in the Metro section OF
schoolboy golf leagues. took over
first place for the first time this
season by defeating Blair, 81
yesterday while Bethesda was idle.
The feature of the six schoolboy
matches was the second hole-in-
one in three weeks. this one by
Ed Tiffey of Dewitt. Tiffey,
Junior member of Columbia, scored
his ace on the 173-yard fifth hole
at Prince Georges, using a four
iron. Hank Ford of st. Alban's
made the last ace in schoolboy
play.
Tiffey's shot helped Dewitt climb
out of the cellar by defeating De
Matha, 81. Bulls won, 81. over
Washington-Lee. Western defeat
ed Central. 80, and Roosevelt
defeated Coolidge. 6-3. in other
matches. Gonzaga and St. Aloans
postponed their match.