davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-30

ROUTE SUPERVISOR
Excel. position with well-established
co. for man with exper. in directing
drivers and supervising deliveries.
Must know Wash. well and have car.
Straight salary plus car allowance.
Reply by letter giving full qualifi-
cations. incl. age, education. exper.
and length of time in Wash. Box
AIT. Star. 81
SALESMAN-Amibiti man for out
side selling; calling on builders and
contractors; experience nee, must
have car; wonderful opportunity for
right person. Apply Charlie Hart
man, BARBER g. ROSS CO., 5th
and v SITS. ne, DE. 0501. i
SALESMAN-25-35 years old; must
have sales experience in a retail
store: good salary plus commission.
YARDSTICK. 92S F st. NV. 81
SALESMAN. custom jewelry, Wash
ington, BALTIC; must live in either
city. See Mr.. Grossman at E1LEEN'S;
1920 14th st. NV, bet. $50 and
7:30 pm. or call Elk 9116. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ROUTEMAN

Have opening for sincere, honest
worker with sales experience: mar
ried: excellent earnings: salary
and commission. HUB LAUNDER-
ERS. Eastern ave. at 37th ST.. Mt.
Rainier. Nd
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
STUD POOL

STUD POOL The final figures on the l949-5o potato pool are being computed and should be avail able by late next week. The perio cd now being comp 0ted will cover potctocs graded up til the end of May. According to Mir. Essltngery 37, 364 sacks had been graded in th4t period not counting the ear1y potatoes that were Bought on flat prt ce in Septen- Der. Computing Payments for g pool of this type entatls more work than many realize. This year the rate Of payment per hundred pounds will be increased each month to coEpenss te for shrinkage and other losses. This re- qutres the accountant to segregate recei pts by date to give the proper dtstrtbuti on. ~ Storage charges will be deducted on those pote toes stored in the Co-op cellar. This calls for further detatl. Labor charges must be deducted according to the tine spent on eoch indivi duoIs crop. r. great deal of figuring is necessary to establish the base rate and monthly retes of payment. 1t this tine 1t is too early to give figt ures.
 June potatoes vi II be handl ed IS 9 supor- ate lot end vi II not be officially con-
 pleted until the letter pert. of July.
 ARMY RAOiSHES OUT
 Mir. Wilson notifi ed tho contracting offi~ cer at Ft. Ri chardson that ths associati on would not.be able to furnt sh radi shes 1t
 the negotiated price Of IA. cents 9 pound bunohed. This price would net the grower less then 4 cents per bunch which is not enough to repay hin for the Eeti ous
 care required in heir culture. Those
 growers Uho night heve contemplated plant ing radi shes extensively shou16 contact MT. Stephan.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
MISS DAVIS HAVING 7OnAY

Miss Edna Davis is leaving the Valley on Friday of this week. Miss Davis had plan-' ned to get away earilter, but there Wcs no one u replace her at the Hospit tai .Mrs. Alice Never Of PalEer will take her pla:c until the Church sends a mana ger.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
EXTENGIOW SERVICE "NOWNC
 NEXT WE

The Extension Service Offices comprising of the two offices occupied by Mrs. 8erni ce Johnson and Parker Lester will be moved to the new quarters on Uedne sday and Thurs day of next veok,i has been announced. Mss Lashbrook will retain her office in 5he large room where she is now located. The ..RRC offices will not move until the Coop has co1pl eted some rcnodeling and construction work in the rooms vacdted Ar. Lester and Mrs. Johnson.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
. SWEETMAN = MtCHAfLS,OW

Miss alice Jean Sweetnan became the bride of Mir. Neil E. Michaelson last Friday eve- ming at p.n., June 27, in St. Michael's Church. Close fri ends and relatives of the couple were in attendance.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
OFT 70 COLLEGE

Mrs. Henning Blunck Is leaving on Friday -. this week for College, Alaska, where
 1te will attenG the sumner session at the J 1vcrsity. Mrs. Bluhk will study in- the ilcge of Educati on at the University.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
ANCHORAGE

ITS. L.C. took Jerry Combs to: anchor
 ~a cn Thursday of this week for further s ;ery on his eye. She was accompanied -. .:s. C. L. Bell and Mrs. ThO7as Lepak In '.... -apak car.
, 1950-09-28
GEN. WALKER SAYS
ORG. RESISTANCE
ENDS IN SEOUL

General Walton Walker said
that all organized resistance OF
communist forces in Seoul is
at an end, but there will be 10.
cal action by die-hards. Four
American regiments battled
through the city but main
enemy garrison fled north,
while nine American and
South Korean units are closing
an Allied trap.
Resistance crumbled as the
Marines moved through the
city as fast as it could. East of
Seoul, South Koreans crossed
the 37th parallel. Heavy fight
ing flared at half a dozen
points as some die-hard COM
munists were determined to
fight to death. North of Seoul
UN forces set out after the
communists to cut off their
rear guards just outside the
city limits.
, 1950-09-28
MAC ARTHUR SAYS
UN TROOPS NOW
NEARING 38THsPAR.

General Douglas Mac Arthur
has announced that United
Nations forces have driven to
within twelve and a half miles
of the 38th parallel. At the
same time Lieut.. Gen. Walker
told neWsmen that communist
invaders are now in complete
route.
There is now no real organ
lied resistance in Korea, he
said. On the western and
southern front our troops have
blocked all the escape routes
and there is no sign of the
communists trying to regroup
their forces and no sign they
are able to do so.
Australian troops have land
ed in Korea to join the UN
forces.
, 1950-09-28
More Atrocities By
North Koreons Found
by U. N. Forces

Communist troops burned
and dynamited to death eigh-
teen American war. prisoners,
and shot 400 South Korean pri-
soners. The Reds are reported
to have soaked the building
with gasoline and then blew
it up with dynamite.
I This is the second report of
North Korean atrocities in two
days.
, 1950-09-28
N~inetY-five Veterans
Enrolled in Trade
School: 8 in High

Ninety-five Veterans have
been enrolled in the Trade
School and three in the Chris
tiansted High School, it was
made known today. Although
regular courses are offered in
carpentry, masonry and cleo
tricity, men also learn cabinet
making, decorative masonry
and electric appliance repair
work. These related courses
are given especially so that
CONTINUED Oh page ~
, 1950-09-28
Seniors Of C'sted.
High School Now
Weur Uniforms

Seniors of the Christiansted
High School are now wearing
uniforms. Girls are dressed in
white blouses and maroon
skirts; the boys wear maroon
ties.
The girls especially, look
well groomed and very attrac-
tive, Superintendent Pearl B.
Larsen said, and has expressed
the hope that the boys too
would adopt a more complete
uniform.
Other high school classes
are planning to join the seniors
in this which will no doubt en-
courage school spirit and CO.
operation, the Superintendent
said.
, 1950-09-28
De Castro Completes
Action on Legislative.
Assembly Bills

Governor Morris de Castro
announced on September Is
he has completed action
on the fifteen bills passed by
the first and second sessions of
the Fifteenth Legislative As
sembly, not including resolu-
tons.
Of the fifteen, nine have re-
ceived executive approval, $
have been vetoed, and one will
be allowed to become law with
out approval.
, 1950-09-28
Mrs. Armstrong REEL
President Of 81. Croix
Hotel Association

Mrs. Douglas Armstrong Of
the Buccaneer Hotel was. re-
elected President of the St.
Croix Hotel Association at
their annual meeting held on
September Is. Jack Flick of
the Cruzana Club was elected
Vice-president, Mrs. Flavilla
Losch Of Hamilton House, Sc
cretary and James Hurd of
Spratt Hall, Treasurer.
The hotels and guest houses
of st Croix work harmonious
ly together in the development
of the tourist business for the
Island Of st. Croix.
, 1950-09-28
President Rice Says
Communists Cunnot
Stute Peace Terms

President Rhee of South Ko-
rea on learning Of peace feel
ers being put out by the North
Koreans to end the fighting
said nothing less than uncon-
ditional surrender will be
accepted.
Newsmen said he laughed
bitterly and said they had lost
their chance to make peace
terms. They went too far.
, 1950-09-28
Seven CHS Gruds.
Continuing Studies
U. S. and P. r.

Seven graduates of the Chris
tiansted High School are now
studying at institutions of
higher learning on the United
States mainland and in Puerto
Rico. They are: Lloyd Abel
and Rita Canegata, both Of
whom entered Howard Uni
versity; Stephen Bostic and
Ruth Harrigan are now at
Continued on page A.
, 1950-09-28
Alfred Fruncis To
Address Voters in
M~urketpluce Fri. PM

Alfred Francis, a candidate
for the Christiansted Town
district, will address voters in
the public market in Christian
sted tomorrow night at $3.50.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at $50.
Mr.. Francis extends a vel
come to all.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Marlboro States Extra Races
To Aid Owners of Dead Horses

Other horses dead are: Dunder
and Lord Hairan, both owned by
j. T. Auld and A. B. Mckee; Ger
leon, owned by G. S. Gladney;
Franks Moose, owned by Mrs.
Sylvia Huyett; Raw Cord and
Stills, owned by R. F. Duffy;
Lights Buckle, owned by S. v. Cor
rail-; Roniart. owned by Marco
Gullota; Fashion Column, owned
by R. F. Duffy and 81 Pitstick;
Marine Victory, owned by Capt.
r. c. Britner: Tap Lightly, owned
by R. w. Moore; Miss Majority,
owned by F. and K Stables; Vol
voy, owned by c. r. Ahalt; Clean
Alone and How Happy, owned by
Mrs. L. A. Rodgers; Sun TARGET,
owned by H. F. Atwell; Pokalate,
owned by j. NJ Rogers, and Vona,
owned by J. T. Ault and w. F.
Christmas,
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Norman Titus Wins
Ressa Bowling Event

Norman Titus, young bowling
star of the Lazzari Bros. team OF
Bethesda, is 500 richer through
having won the Johnny Ressa
benefit tournament yesterday at
the Bethesda 40" alleys with a
753 count which included a 48-
pin handipcap.
Toni Rowe. only woman in the
event, was second with 60-749
while Bill Sweeney, fire depart
ment, was third with 44-716 in a
field of 81 contestants.
A sum of $340.40 was raised
for Ressa who was injured in a
diving accident a month ago. OF
this amount the National Capital
League contributed $50.
Led by Al Cissels 400 set, George
Huguely's Bethesdans defeated
Valley Forge beer. 1855 to 1926,
in a special match.
Other tournament prize winners
Lew Yates. 68-709; Howard
Goodwin, 84-706; Harry Stewart,
40-705: Bill Bursey, 48-704; Dick
Lee, 44-703; Johnny Parke, 28-'
7O3; George Wilson. 1860; high
game, Harry Burdette, 164.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Myers and 7eigIond Capture
Top Honors in Sailing Regatta

place trophy by having come In
ahead of Lawson in two out OF
three races. Frank Marquardt OF
Alexandria, 1850 title-holder, fin
ished third with a close 35 points
Two Washington area shippers
tied in the Penguin Glass too
Bob Claggett of Washington and
Joe Kraft of Alexandria had 1918
points. The tie was resolved in
favor of Clagett because he came
in ahead of Kraft twice.
Charles Smith, jr., of Annapolis
retained his reputation as title
holder in the Hampton One-de-
signs, while Bobby Orme of Wash
ington just squeezed through in
the Chesapeake 20s class after a
tough goingover from Doug Kolb
of Parkland, Md.
Area Shippers Score Sweep.
1t was an all-Washington area
show in the Chesapeake 16s class.
Joe Hall of Washington was first,
Billy Hall of Fair Haven, Md, sec
ond, and Lee Perry of Washing
ton, third.
Other series winners were Beth
Olsen, Beachwood, N. j., Snipes;
Robert Foulke. Princeton, N. j.,
Tempests, and Charles Lyon of
Corsica River. Md, Comets.
A fresh northwest wind gave
the always-alert Coast Guard and
Harbor Police a real workout as
our boats capsized, two swamped
~ emo broke mast.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The 1850 Presidents Cup Re
gatta has bowed out with some OF
the smartest sailing seen on the
Potomac in a long time.
Thirty shippers and their crews
received The Evening Star tro-
phies yesterday afternoon at the
Washington Sailing Marina from
regatta officials who have been at
this sort of thing since the first
week end in September when the
regatta opened.
To Billy Myers of Oxford, Md,
went top honors in the Star Glass.
along with the United States Steel
Trophy which he has taken three
years in a row. Myers White
Shadow won all three races in the
two days of competition.
John Teigland, jr. of Medford,
N. j., was the only other sailor
to make it Sail among the other
10 classes. His boat was tops in
the Lightning Class. Two other
Barnegat Bay shippers placed sec
ond and third-Carlos Echeverria
of Moorstown, N. ]. and David
Shay of Plainfield, N. j.
First-Place Tie Rarity.
The Thistle Class was featured
by a rare tie for first place be-
tween Gordon (Sandy) Douglass
of Painsville, Ohio and DR.. Walter
Lawson of Washington. Each
earned 351s points. Douglass,
1948 class champ, got the first
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Williams Slim Choice
To Gain Revenge in
Boxing Sa|as Tonight

Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liams is hot after revenge tonight
in fighting Welterweight Charley
Salas in f0-round return match
at Griffith Stadium and is a slight
favorite despite the fact that Salas
outboxed him most of the way in
their first meeting here six weeks
ago.
That Salas is no soft touch is
apparent not only from his upset
victory over Williams but his high
rating among welterweight title
contenders in the latest National
Boxing Association and Ring Mag
azine lists.
| Salas is fast and a clever boxer
while Williams is more of a hit
ter. Salas can take a lacing and
shake it off, however, as he showed
by coming back in the 10th round
of their previous fight after Will
liams had mauled him in the
ninth.
Helping to fortify Salas against
Williams Sunday punching is s.
pound weight edge. He should
scale about las for tonight's bout
to 140 for Williams.
Given a break with a little
warmer weather, Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez estimates he
might have 10000 customers at
Griffith Stadium for the fight. He
has scaled admission charges at
$1.15. So and SO, plus tax, which
he claims is the lowest in boxing
history for a fight between a
champion of one division and a
contender in another.
Three five-rounders are on the
supporting card starting at 8:45.
Top attraction among the prelims
may be the heavyweight bout be-
tween Coley Wallace. stablemate
OF Williams. against Joe Peters of
Baltimore. Other fives are Johnny
Pratt against Garland Edwards
and Walter Ham against Alex
Lambres. Two four-rounders are
billed.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Briohtmun's Two-Hitter
Helps Team Win Title

Harry Brightman, Princeton
University southpaw, had the hop
on his smokeball yesterday as he
set down the Silver Spring Elks.
90, with two hits as Northeast
Body Works took a twin bill to
win the City Sunday League
championship. Walter Kinks
triple and Ray David's double fea-
tured the winners 7-hit attack.
The second game resulted in a
80 victory for the Body Works,
with Paul Schaefer stealing home
for the winning score in the fifth
inning,
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Redskins
Continued From Page A-130

moreans, 1914, might, on a COM
parative score basis, indicate the
Browns are a touchdown better
than the Redskins, but it isn't
necessarily so. according to Balti-
more's Coach Glen Grove.
"You can't judge those two
teams just by how badly they
beat u.s." he said after the game
yesterday. Both are terrific and
honestly I can't say which ]
think is best. All I know is that
it's going to be one whale of a
game when they meet and I'd like
to be able just to sit down and
watch it. But I'd hate to have
to pick a winner in advance"
Speaking before word of the
Redskins loss to Green Bay
yesterday had reached Baltimore
Grove added. 'You can't say the
Browns are a better defensive
club than the Redskins just be-
cause we scored a couple of
touchdoWns against Washington
and none against Cleveland. We
muffed a couple of chances today
and had some bad breaks, and
know we'd have done lots better
if I'd had Johnny North in there.
He's as good an end as there is
in the league and he's hurt.
Cali I know is the Redskins and
Browns are going to do all right
this season. For us. things are
going to be rough"
Only 15,201 customers turned
out here yesterday to watch the
Browns trample the Colts. Otto
Graham's dazzling passes wrecked
,he Colts right at the start. He
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Heated Competitions
Mark All Divisions Of
Bride Trails Show
(Picture on Page ABB
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Mrs. j. North Fletcher's Both
Ways, Peyton Ballenger's Secret
Wish, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
Phantom Raider, Avon Shockey'S
Red Knight and New Hope Farms
Half Moon are the big winners
from yesterdays Washington
Bride Trains Association horse
show at Meadowbrook.
Scoring was extremely close in
all championships. Both Ways
won by 10 points to 9 over Waver-
ly Farms Sir Sarazen for the con-
formation hunter title, taking
f1rsts in hunter hacks and best
hunting performance classes.
Secret Wish was only half a
point better than Martin Vogel,
jr.'s, Bartigon in topping the green
hunter division with points, scor-
ing a win and two second places.
The same margin put Phantom
Raider ahead among working
hunters, with Z points scored with
wins in the ladies' hunters and
working hunter hacks to edge Mrs.
Alex Calvert's Goldwick.
Red Knight and Half Moon
deadlocked with 16 points for
jumper honors, with Red Knight s
owner winning the toss for the
tricolor and trophy. Red Knight
won the warmup and open, plus
a second, third and fourth in other
events, while Half Moon was tops
in the versatility and knock
down-and-out classes plus two
thirds and a fourth.
Among others with good per-
formances yesterday were Donald
Snellings with Pretender. Bar
bara Shipley with Opponent and
Camp and DR.. John r. Keeler with
Wood Secret. Wood Secret was
second in the special jumping
class behind Pretender and won
the versatility event.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

An extra race is being run at
Marlboro today and tomorrow for
the benefit of owners who lost
horses in Saturday nights fire.
TWenty-three horses perished in
the fire and flame or had to be
destroyed.
Five of the horses had been en-
tered in today's races, including
DR.. L. N. Abrams Hartford in the
seventh race picked by handi-
cappers as the days best bet.
Others which would have run to-
day were j. E. Allison, jr.'s. Love
My Gal in the third; E. L. Mors-
berger's Minaddie in the sixth,
Allison's Lily's Melody in the sew
enth, and w. c. Bells High Cantle
in the eighth.
Seven of the lost horses had
been trained by Robert Duffy of
Bel Air, making him the heaviest
loser. H. F. Atwell's Stable lost
five.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

completed his first seven in the
opening period, helping the
Browns to two touchdowns and a
field goal for ITO lead. A 61-
yard touchdown jaunt by Dub
Jones in the third period and an
other of the same distance by Ken
Carpenter in the fourth complc ed
the scoring. Both were aided by
terrific downfield blocking.
The Colts threatened only twice.
They reached the Is in the first
period and were tossed back, and
they were held inside the 5 in
the second after intercepting q
Graham pass.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Spellman won the best-shot prize
by sinking a 40-foot approach
shot on the third hole of B course.
Martin F.. Mccarthy of Column
bla climaxed a busy golf week by
winning the Maryland State senior
title over George Elsie, the Balti-
more section victor. Mccarthy
won, 6 and 4. at Five Farms with
near-par golf. Mccarthy still is
in the running for the Columbia
Club title. He has. q semifinal
date with Buddy Bowie this week
and the winner will meet Earl
Skinker, who also is a candidate
for the Bethesda crown.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
ican Amateur Baseball Associa-

lean Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton Tournament in which the
Brewers were defending cham
pions. The Police were ousted
the second day of play. while
Heurich went to the quarterfinals.
Frank Mahon was the top man
for the Police yesterday. He lin
tied the usually hard hitting
Brewers to six hits and knocked
in the tying and winning runs
with a single in the sixth inning.
The game was played in honor
Of Fee Colliere, i'll veteran sand
lotter who was to undergo ampu-
tation of his left leg today.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Police Nine Wins Title
In Upset OF Heurich

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment, Washington weekday
sandlot baseball champion. fig
ures to be reckoned with in the
future. BY upsetting the Heurich
Brewers, 80. in the final game
of the series on the Ellipse yes
terday, the Police nine firmly es-
tablished itself as one of the
choices in next years race.
Both teams made the All-Amer-
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Hoyo Football Smoker
Tomorrow Nioht

Georgetown alumni will be the
guests of the Washington alumni
chapter and &c" Club tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the annual
preseason football smoker at
Heurich Brewery. The affair will
be held in the Brewerys Old
Georgetown Hall.
Football Coach Bob Margarita
and Director of Athletics Jack
Haggerty will be speakers.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Penn Names Lacrosse Couch

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is P.-
Perc Belf1eld, jr., has been ap-
pointed head lacrosse coach at
the University of Pennsylvania. A
former All-America at Penn State
Belfield has been assistant lacrosse
coach at Penn off and on since
1897.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Field Goal Beuts Richmond

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. IS
R.- Jack Barry's 35-yard field
goal on the final play of the game
gave Jersey City a 31-28 victory
last night over Richmond, de-
Tending American Football League
champion. The Rebels failed to
hold leads of 21-7 and 1921 as
Quarterback Dean Dill sparked
the Jersey City offense.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Pro Mel Shorey at Indian Spring
requests contestants in the Dis
trict Open, slated next Monday
and Tuesday, to enter by Friday.
Shorey or his assistant, Bobby
Bowers, will accept entries at the
shop.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
First-round results:

F1rSt-rOunQ results:
Sam Dinerman and Dave Rosenbere
defeated Bob Ickes and Charles Fishman,
6 and 3; Joe Zekas and Ben Cohen de-
feated George Ashton and Harry Even.
and i G. Ehrlich and Sam Beck defeated
Paul Costello and Vince Young, . and !:
Denny Heyener and John Taylor defeated
Sam Arnold and DR.. Herman Brodie. 4 and
q. Bob Miller and Max Gershen defeated
Dick, Schattman and Harry ktpp. up;
Frank Butler and John Feeney: 3 and 9;
Max and Joe Mudrick defeated c. B,
Hartman and Sam Felker, 3 and 2: DR.,
William Wolf and Phil Berman defeated
Eddie Ault and Arthur cinnamon, 2 and L:
Bert Arnold and John Shaw defeated
Horace Meyers and H NJ Cohen, and s.;
Dr.. Mike Oliveri and Or: Morris Wolf de-
feated Elliott Spicer and Duke Zeibert 2
and /: Buddy sharkey and Tom Mudd
defeated Harry ana snd Tsq
sagman defeated Mort Levy and, Tom
Biersdorf defeated Ed Fitzgerald and Julius II
Ben isaacson defeated Adoph Msgidson
and Jack Understein, mp: George Thorn
ton and Ed Griesemer defeated Doug
jackson and Marty Gordon, l up. - holes;
Ray and Alan Weisberg defeated Harry
Mudrick and Harold Behrmann, l UP.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Ralph P. Gibbons won the play
off for the senior title at Manor
Club by five strokes, posting a
rs to an 80 for w. I. Hicks.
Blind bogey winners in the bene-
fit event at Manor for the XII
wants International Kids Day"
were Chester Leakrn with GLIB
68 and Ray Fleming, 86-5-81.
Government golfers opened a s.
day tournament at East Potomac
today for annual individual and
team prizes in the annual Federal
Golf Association championship.
The celebrities section of the
FGA was held yesterday, with
Maj. Gen. Floyd E. Parks winning
the brass-hat trophy for low
gross score of 81 on the windswept
course. Capt. Kenneth Craig,
U. S. NJ, had second gross of 86.
Net winners we're Vice Admiral
E. D. Foster, 87-14-73. and Com
missioner Clifton E. Mack OF Fed
eral Supply, 110-36-74. Bill
Evening star., 1950-09-25

dicaps. This one has created far
more club interest than the one
where the top golfers paired up.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Woodmont's new golf course Is
proving too tough for the club
members under championship
conditions, with Cabot Feldman's
80 the low score in the club
championship qualifying. Dave
Workman had an IS. Buddy Bry-
lawski. last years winner. will not
defend his title.