davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Sumfllerfield

SUMMERFIELD - Mrs. Es-
ther Poulton would like for all
who can to remember her son
with birthday card on his
birthday, which is Nov 6. His
address is as follows: Pfc John
Poulton, Jr., 1526140O, Hq. Co.,
1st Bn, 21st Inf Regt., APO "a,
care of the Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf. He is now
somewhere in Korea after spend
ing two years in Japan.
Visits Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Moore
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Ruble and daughter, Nancy
Anne, Naomi Moore and daugh
ter, Peggy Anne, Grettel, Verna-
belle. Norma Jean and Charles
Snyder, and Myrtle Poulton
were visiting friends in Har-
riettsville and Lewisville Sun
day afternoon.
Quilting Party
Mrs. Pete Leach entertained
with quilting party one day
last week. A number of friends
quilted on three quilts in which
all three were completed. A de-
licious pot luck dinner was
served at noon.
Weiner Roast
The juniors and seniors of the
local high school enjoyed a
weiner roast at Fishers Grove,
Thursday evening.
WSCS
The WSCS ladies of the local
Methodist church, will visit the
Caldwell society at the Method
ist church Tuesday night, Oct. 10.
Sunshine Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday school
class will be entertained at the
home of Leatha Dodds, with
Helen Meek as cohostess, We'd
nesday night, Oct. II.
In Hospital
Ross Love, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Love, is suffering an
injured back which he received
moving tables at the booster sta
ton, near Summerfield. Junior
had been employed with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

inspection of the Summerfield
grange 2073 in the hall Saturday
night. There will be a pot luck
lunch. All members are request
ed to attend.
Plastic Party
Mrs Verna Cutler sponsored
a plastic party in her home on
Wednesday evening. A demon
stration of plastic articles was
put on for number of friends
and refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Attend Celebration
A large number attended the
golden wedding celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahue Sunday af-
ternoon. They enjoyed talk by
Congressman Robert T. Secrest
in the afternoon.
Attend Game
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot
and son, Larry, and daughter,
Mary Margaret, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McGinnis attended
the football game at Columbus,
Saturday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Batten,
of Somerset, and Mrs. Bernice
Batten attended the races at
Wheeling, Wednesday.
Mrs. Merle Ruble and daugh-
ter and Naomi Moore and daugh-
ter were in Cambridge one day
last week.
Oscar Watson and family Wis
tied last week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wat
son.
Hayes Sutherland is visiting
his daughter, near Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warren and
children, of Dexter City, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
were callers in Caldwell Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. H. Meek and daugh-
ter, Helen, were in GAINESVILLE,
Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Philpot has returned
home after few days visit with
her daughter in Quaker City.
Don Hannahs, of Cambridge,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demp Hannahs, recently.
Daisy Philpot was in Caldwell
on business Monday.
Mrs. Stanley Dalyrmple left
Sunday for Dover to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jud Osborne and will
care for Mr.. Osborne, who has
been in the hospital
Mrs. Floyd Stern, Mrs. Jesse
Jesse Rossiter and daughters,
Hester Anne and Nancy, were in
Woodsfield Saturday on business.
DIR. and Mrs. Otto Dearth, of
Portsmouth, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dearth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith Wis
tied Mrs. AIDA Bowen, near
Cumberland, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and children visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Eschbaugh, of Quaker City, Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - Miss Mary
Lamb returned to her home at
Cincinnati Thursday after spend
ing week with her sister, Mrs.
Will Blackburn, and friends here.
Mrs. Media Griggs of Dexter
City called at the Jordan home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn
and Miss Mary Lamb of Cincin-
natl visited their daughter and
niece, Mrs. Ivan Morris, of Bris-
tol, Wednesday.
Those who spent Sunday at
the Jordan home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Cobb of Coal Run,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trimble of
Waterford route.
Ressie Jordan called on Mrs.
Clara Hughes Wednesday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

, Texas Eastern Gas company
since July l. H e was to have re,
entered Ohio State University
Monday.
Church Notes
There will be regular Sunday
morning services at the Method.
list church with a special sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Marie
Tschappat and special music by
the choir. Service in the eve
ming will be at 7:30.
Birthday Party
Durinda Smith, of Berne, will
celebrate her 18th birthday on
Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Grange
hall, Berne, with a pot luck din
ner at noon and open house to
all her friends in the afternoon.
There will be speaking and mus
ic in the afternoon.
Home from Hospital
Darl Dodds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Dodds, who has
been a patient in the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, convalesc-
ing from surgical treatment has
been removed to his home much
improved.
Birthday Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Have
ner attended the 80th birthday
celebration held at the home of
Will Shackles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson, Columbus, in
honor of Mr.. Shackles.
Entertain Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warner
entertained the following friends
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Knouff, of Quaker City, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Watson, of
Caldwell route, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
"a Warner and children, Pearl
and Lewis.
Family Dinner
Mrs. Ida Hartshorn entertain
ed the following at dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode, Mr..
and Mrs. John Holschuh, Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Horton.
Injured in Fall
Mrs. Allie McElfresh sustained
body injuries in a fall Sunday
afternoon
Attend Reunion
John l. Warner and Charlie
Warner attended the Haught re-
union in Pine Grove, w. Va, on
Sunday.
Entered Hospital
Mrs. Helen Watson entered the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, on
Monday for a major operation.
Attend Fair
Herb Snyder and Mildred
Hannum attended the Guernsey
county fair one day last week.
Grange Notes
There will be grange work OF
the third and fourth degrees and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fish and chill
dren, of Cumberland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Lundgren and
children of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Marquis
and daughter, Donna, of Belpre,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marquis and children,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Gaul and
and children of HillSboro spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and family have moved from a
farm to the property which they
purchased recently from Mr..
and Mrs. John Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain
of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Edna
Wiley and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Ralph Roeser, of Detroit, Mich,
spent the weekend with Blanche
Ullman and sons.
Mrs. Frank Thompson had the
misfortune of falling at her
home one day last week and
breaking her ankle. She was
taken to the Marietta hospital in
the Gardner ambulance. Her sis
ter, Sunshine Breckenridge, is
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp, of
Woodsfield route, visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Knapp one
day last week.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By Angelina ]. corobeIli

The combined Southern Mary
land horse show scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday at Upper
Marlboro, Md, is one of the most
progressive strides in horse show
administration in this area in re-
cent years. Replacing the event
formerly sponsored by the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association. the joint effort has
set high goals.
Sponsoring the new joint ven
ture are nine individual Southern
Maryland shows. which annually
conduct events of their own. In
cluded are the Hyattsville Lions
Club. Indian Head Lions Club,
Marlborough Hunt Club, Prince
Georges Democratic Club, st.
Margarets, st. Marys, Seabrook-
Oak Knoll, Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair Association and
the Southern Maryland Horse
Breeders Association. The Show
Committee is made up of repre-
sentatives from the sponsoring
shows. working under the chair
manship of John L. Kelly.
The ambition of this combined
group is to organize a major show
which in short time will take
its place among the top saddle
events of the Nation. The group
is interested especially in Junior
riders and mounts and in devel-
oping breeding events to the point
where this phase will be repre-
sentative in size, quality and
awards to the best in the East.
To this end, the first venture will
devote Saturdays entire program
to junior and pony events. Nine
teen classes are listed with cham
pionship awards to be made in
the three pony size divisions,
junior hunter and jumper divi-
sions and the student division.
The morning session will start at
10 o'clock EDT) and the after
noon at /.
Sunday 81 classes are carded,
with breeding events for thorough
bred and non thoroughbred
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Sponsors of Nine Horse Shows
Back Southern Maryland Event

broodmares. foals and yearlings
starting the days activities at 1(
o'clock. The / o'clock session will
get under way with a road hack
class. and continue with events
for f1ve-gaited horses, conforma-
ton hunters, working hunters and
jumpers. Tricolors will be pinned
in each Of these divisions. Also
on the program are two classes
limited to horses owned by resi-
dents of Southern Maryland.
Judges for the event are: Ponies,
Col. Wayne o. Kester, Washing
ton, and Alden McKim Crane,
Chevy Chase, Md; breeding
classes, Danny Shea, Hyde, Md;
gated horses. Thomas j. Trodden,
jr.. Washington; hunters, NAL
colin R. Grahame, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. and w. D. Akehurse, Monk
ton, Md; jumpers, Trodden and
Edward D. Talbert, jr., Derwood
Md. The show will be conducted
under the rules of the Association
Of Maryland Horse Shows, al
though it is also member of the
Virginia Horse Show Association
Chairman Kelly may be phoped
at Marlboro 1884 for additional
information.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
World Record-HoIder
Crowds Spotlight in
Gold Cup Boat PreIim
BY the Associated Press


DETROIT, July 19.-Seattle's
gift to speedboat racing, the world
recordholder Slo-Mo-Shun< ",
monopolized the experts interest
today.
AS Gold Cup rivals prepared for
initial trial runs, Auto Dealer
Stanley S. Sayres' craft was the
talk of the boat wells.
Qualifications for Saturdays
90-mile classic on the Detroit
River opened today.
Among those tentatively set for
the trials were Slo-Mo-Shun and
the well-known My Sweetie and
Such Crust I. To qualify, a boat
must average IS miles an hour
over three laps of the 3-mile
course.
On Lake Washington June 26
Slo-Mo-Shun did a mile in
160.3235 m.p.h.
4tS QlHerenC racing on the
tricky river, however, and Owner
Sayres wasn't going out on any
limb with predictions.
He pointed out that his boat
never has had a competitive run.
We're not cocky," he said. I'VE
want to know how she'll handle. ="
Sayres, who piloted the boat on
his record run, said he wouldn t
drive it in the race. It's designer
Ted Jones, will take care of that.
Guy Lombardo is due in from
Quebec Friday with his Tempo VI.
Race officials decided to limit
the field to IL boats, but it's not
certain now that any limitation
was required. Less than II may
seek to qualify:
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Times-HeraId Golf
Drawing Field Of 98
Women Friday

The Glass A section of the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Times Herald Cup tournament
will draw SO players to KenWood
Country Club Friday, according to
pairings and starting times re-
leased by Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger,
Glass A tournament chairman.
Starting From No. I Tee.
8, Mrs. E. c. Atwood tKen.) and Mrs.
William Foley, (Ken0; 9:04. Mrs. F.: c.
HIlnter tKena and MRS i,d Robert Wilson
iKen.5 and Mrs. Herbert Lacey MANI;
a:12, Mrs. G. r. Gable (Ken.l and Mrs.
Stuart Smith tunatt);. 9:16; Mrs; Betty
Ken.l: ego. Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud (Ken)
and Mrs: R. D. Watson (Man0: 9:24. Mrs.
Richard Foley (Arg0 and Mrs. H. E. Davies
and Mrs. Geo. Martin MANI
9;32. Mrs. Jack Daily (Man) and MIS-.
J. Y. Brownen tMan:); 9:36; MIS-; ora
and Mrs. Gilbert Levy (P; CD, 9:44, Mrs.
Geo Gee =, yoigt e. g. and M Mrs. M N; s; sha7
and Mrs. Howard c. Woster q: CD; 9:52,
Mrs. Owen Hines (Wash.l and Mrs. G. w.
Calvert c.. swasho e5s Mrs Llqyd Ben Den,
1000, Mrs; N: J, TSr,insh g. Nd and
George W. Baiies ywashJ and mrs mrs. Ale Alex
5Wash.l and Mrs. II: il. Goodman aWash.5
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin (WashJ; 1o:i6.
MIS- MIS- Gosafd LADY 1880 ars
Todd, "a. NJ; 1924. Mrs. W. A.. Walsh
{Washl and na.o Mrs Herman Nsnsass
tWood and Us MS Henry @ oood@an twood sSe
ms os John h5n E9nr 0.s5 1Ss5. MTs nav Rlia% fna
R R N3 io4o E ana Mrs M5s iak Philips sroxnaS x N
Mrs ~ 1sydnG WINS sTansSn q o1So n Mra and MFs g
q. n: io:s5. Mrs. Lee Butler .Hani
f0d NM Mrs fEans e.s WiaPs and afa; Mrs
ThoTnton, q s. and MIS- Mildred Jers
and Mrs. Marty Gordon u. 81.
oaos staTtinE 6hs41.. From No no. 10 Tee Ars
and AK Adelside ds Lewis 1asss ep Hase G ss4 MS MIS-
A: p: sasscer tArg.l and Lucille Busch
tAEs3; s:Ssi ,i Mrs. Ln,l1, =, a; Brooks tB H
Lewis (B. H: 9:46, Mrs. Raleigh Hendrix
lB. H. and Mrs. De Butts Saunders @lB.
and Mrs Michael Mehan q. h; s:54,
Mrs onsn JShn Mem Names O. H. and Rieba1d RFs
&C. c..
1909. Mrs Cecil Burnside &C. CO. and
Mrs. Franklin Babcock &c. c.; 1905.
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox &C.. CO and Mrs.
Philip Israel &C.. C.l: 1910 Mrs. N. B.
Frost 6Col) and Mrs. F; Gross cod
Lee Falls (Ken): I0:1S, Mrs. C. j.
Matthews (Cong) and Mrs. J. W. Godfrey
(Cong); 1O:22, Mrs. D. H Henderson
(Cong0 and Mrs. Frank Mirth (Wash.1;
1925, Mrs. E. v. Brumfel (Cong) and
Mrs. r. Z. zuber MAN.; 1890 Mrs.
Frank Murphy (Cong) and Joan Cramp-
ton tCong); 1924, Mrs. Charles F. Lynch
tcong.l and Nina Champion (Cong1.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

again. Bobby, Fazio's partner
played beautiful tee-to-green golf
in the afternoon but he couldn' I
buy putt until he dropped g.
footer on the last green to tie
Cross. The latter, incidentally, is
a fine amateur golfer. He was
twice runnerup for the Pennsyl-
yania Amateur, three times for the
Philadelphia City title, won 10
club championships in that city
and a half dozen invitation tour
naments before transferring here.
where he is a golf equipment
salesman.
Fazio didn't even win the cham
pionship of his own golf shop. He
was tied by Clare Emery, an as
sistant who struggled around de-
spite a well-bandaged toe; Andy
Gibson, an ex-champion, and
Boots Widener of Fort Meade. All
had 143s and won $75 each. Buck
Worsham and Harold Oatman
were at las and Walter Romans
and Roger Peacock at 146 to COM
plete the pro prize winners. Ralph
Bogart at 143 and Bob Harrington
at lat won third and fourth anna
teur honors.
DIVOT DATA-CrosS had 70
despite a seven on the 18th hole,
where Bassler had a birdie four
Bassler used a drive and five iron
on the 520-yard par five and was
easily on in two. -. Roger Pea
cock, Jim Hardy and Bill Crabbe
were admitted to the Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA. Peacock said the old
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Five Brother Sister Duos
Attending Golf Clinics

Five brother sister combinations
are reporting weekly for the free
instruction provided by East
Potomac Parks Junior golf clinic.
Fort Dupont's group holds its
second session of the week to-
morrow morning while Anacostia's S
girls are to meet today and it's
boys tomorrow at $50 am.
Two sets of brothers, pair of
sisters, and two brother-sister
combinations are making gratify-
ing progress at East Potomac
under the joint direction of AL
Treder, Jerry Long. Eddie Bean
and George Graham.
Providing the family touch are
Ann, Is, and John Williams. Is;
Eileen. 10. and Dan Myers, 10;
Barbara. 10. and Jo-Ann Meleher,
IL; Bob. 13. and Ronald Nc
Mahon, Is, and Bill, 13. and Tom
Cleary, Is, provide the family
touch.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; League All-Stars. 2.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Moor Going to Stud
After Competing in
Three More Races
BY the Associated Press

NGLEWOOD, Calf, July 49,
Irish-bred Moor. four-t time con-
queror of Citation and Smasher
of two world records, will race
three more times and then be re-
tired to stud.
After running in the American
Handicap here Saturday, the s.
year-old thoroughbred will be
shipped East and compete in two
weight-for-age races, the Jockey
Gold Cup at Belmont and the
Empire Gold Cup.
Moor will go into stud at the
ranch of Mrs. Charles S. Howard
near Moorpsrk, in Southern Cali
ifornia. Ajax. the Australian
stallion, also will be there, it was
said.
Moor will pack the highest
weight of his career here, 1S2
pounds. in the handicap Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Golf

Continued from Page CID
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Animal Welfare Show
Set for October n

The sixth annual horse show
of the Animal Welfare League
of Arlington, Va, postponed from
last Sunday by muddy conditions
will be held October %.
The date was set after lengthy
conferences with the Virginia
Horse Shows Association and a
study of a packed schedule. The
entire card as planned for last
Sunday will be run.
Chairman Kemp Furr and Sec
retary Gordon r. Furr may be
reached at Chestnut 8759 or Ken
more 3-5318 for further informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-19


Woodmont Club will be known as
Glenbrook when the Maryland
Park and Planning takes 1t over
in two weeks. Buck Worsham
had one of the best afternoon
rounds, 70, despite seven on the
second. Oddities included John
ODonnell climbing a tree to play
a stuck tee shot on the 18th hole,
and bulldog snaring Johnny
Kelly's putt as it was about to
drop on the first hole. !. The
Virginia pros left for Danville and
the $4,000 Virginia Open that
starts Friday. Issacs also is de-
Tending champion there.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
ID Blind Golfers Open
American Tourney Todoy
By the Assoeioted Pres,


AUGUSTA, Me-, July 19.-The
American blind golf tournament
opens today, with IA United
States and Canadian entrants
playing by ear and touch.
Thirty-six holes will be played
today and SO tomorrow.
Bill Gilman of the host club,
the tournaments runnerup last
year. was a favorite because of
familiarity with the course. Other
favored contenders are Charles
Boswell. Birmingham, Ala, last
seasons champ, and Clint Russell
of Duluth. Mimi, winner of two
national blind Journeys.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Harper's Gulf Service
101 Mass. Ave.
Logan Motor Co. Service
18th & L Streets
Leo Rocca Service
1901 Conn. Ave.
Cherner'S Amoco Station
Florida Ave. & Champiain St.
Premier Cab Association
1887 Sherman Ave.
Cherner Motor Co.
1881 Florida Avenue
SOUTHEAST
Highland Amoco
$500 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Katzman's Amoco
1852 Penna Ave. Ave. Sc.
Millman's Sunoco
so NJ Street, Sc.
Riteway Auto Painters
I'LL 2nd Street. Sc.
Van Natta ESQ Service
Good Hope & Naylor Rds. s.E.
French'S Sunoco Service
Camp Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Maryland Open
Scores

Charles Bassler. Rolling Road 67-71-13s
Jack Isaacs, Lang; Fld.. Va. 66-75-14l
.Harld Cross, Phila. CO. Club 7I-S0-i41
George Fazio, Woodmont--- 70-73-143
Andy Gibson. c. G. of Nd. 72-71-143
Boots Widener. Fort Meade 70-73-143
Harold Qatman, Norfolk Va. 70-75-145
Walter Romans, BALTIC. c. c. 75-7I-I46
Roger Peacock, Sligo Park 76-70-146
John Bass, Clifton Park - 74-73-147
bob Harrington. Fred. Nd. 74-73-147
Al Houghton. Prince Geo 75-72-147
Al Jamison, ouantico Va 73-74-147
Jimmy Duke Bonnie View - 71-77-14S
sFrank MichaieF. Mt. Pleas. 75-7S-i4s
Spencer Overton. Rolling Rd. 73-75-14S
sDr. w. Panski C. c. Of Md. 73-78-l49
DR.. j. Kenrick, Kenwood :, 73-78-l4 40
John Musser, All View 73-76-l49
Eddie Johnston, C. C. of Nd. T3-76-149
Ray Wlllett, unattached - 72-78-15O
Max Elbin. Burning Tree 75-75-150
Cliff Spencer. Eliza City. N. N..C.-77-74-1h1
Clagett Stevens, Manor Club 76-76-l5 80
Earl skinker Columbia s0-72-1 So
Earl Fling. Columbia a.-----75-77-15S
q. Griesmer. Bethesda c. C.--7S-73-15S
Bob Chandler; Pr Gsorges -74-7s-l5S
Ward Burgess Chevy .Chase--77-76-155
Buddy Bowie, Columbia ---74-S0-154
SnarleS Easton, WooomonG- onG---79-76-164
Bill Clarke. Baltimore C. C.--7S-77-155
Erred Greiner, Forest Park 7S.7S-1 SO
Arnold Haneke, Hag'st' -77-79-1 sc
Tommy Sullivan. Woodholme e77-79-15 56
Tom Burch, unattached hed------7S-7S-156 Sc
Clint McHenry, Way'boro Va.7S-78-156
Joe Reposkey. Frederick, Md.76-S1-157
Ralph Dfllow, Farm gton C. C.7S-79-157
Bob Lumsden, Sherw'd Forest -79-78-I57
John Kelly, Norfolk .--.-79-78-157 81
Frank Cronin, U. Of Maryland -82-76-15s
~ eqsn slsteT shlatsphy3 3i ksas3Sd eoiu$Sia
ed Litzau. Sherwood Forest -S0-159
Ed Graefe, Sherwood Forest 79-S2-15l
Larry Hogan, White Flint 78-S3-161
Cliff McKimmie, unattached S0-82-l62
sMaury Bailey. Hillendale -7S-162
Hugh Mcclellan. Army c. C.--79-S3-I62
Charles Betschler. Hillendale 2-S1-l63
Charles Herring, Hillendale- 7-76-1 SO
James Bellizzi, Cedar Point 82-S2-164
RAY BaSsleT, Rolling Road -82-16 66
Tim Cragg, Rolling Road "a -S2-I66
HWilliam j. Nolan, Argyle 82-84-l66
James Michael, GaleSburg, Ill. 87-S2-169
Roy Garlett. Hagerstown --87-S5-172
sJohn Gonella, Prince Georges So S3-172
Jim Bolts, Sherwood Forest 81 -87-174
w S. Murphy, Hagerst9wn. S-94@ls2
Ricketts, Manor no card: George bifien-
Army Chemical Center. SI-nc.; Emory
Sullivan, Clifton Park, 7S-n.c.; 20. l..
Bowling. Forest Park. nc; "Jack Emich,
baltimore c. G.. S2-wd.; Frank 1nvernizzi,
bba1tips91re Bal 767n;c; ms .9avid Halle. subu5-
wd.; WHY Cox, Congressional. 76-wd.;
skitehie Edmonston.. Columbia. S3-wd.;
'Ed F1nnessy. c. c. of Maryland. 73-n.c.
Amateur.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mrs. 0Imstead Captures
Mckay Links Trophy

Mrs. Charles Olmstead won the
Mckay Bowl tournament of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club women's golf committee with
a 97-22-75.. Low gross honors
went to Mrs. Charles Egenroad
with a 81.
Other net prize winners, in
order, were: Mrs. o. A. Engh, 112-
34-78; Mrs. D. r. Monsees, 94-16
.-78; Mrs. Jim Gardner. 97-15-
80; Mrs. Henry Riley, 92-9-83;
Mrs. Paul Barefoot, 100-17-83.
The 9-hole tournament of the
women'S golf committee at Be-
thesda Country Club went to
Rebecca Feller with 48-13-35 over
Mrs. D. j. Robertson, 49-12-37.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 2: Sacramento, l 90 in
nings).
Oakland. z; Portland. 4.
Hollywood, 10; Seattle, 2.
San Diego. n San Francisco. /.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Fifteen years ago-Brooklyn ended
the 81: Louis Cardinals 14-game winning
Evening star., 1950-11-23
You can afford
to be fussy with
LIFETIME FURNITURE

Beware the temptation to skimp on
quality in order to complete your home
foster. Korpen, shown here, is just one
Of the renowned names sensibIy priced
in Mayors gallery of Lifetime Furni-
ture. A bit Of advice: buy little by
little, if you must. Add as you 90. But,
by oil means, stort right. You can
offord to be very fussy indeed, with
Mayors Lifetime Furniture to choose
from.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Miss Thelo Henry To Become Bride

Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Thela Lynne
Henry, daughter Of Mrs. Irby C..
Henry and the late Mr.. Henry of
Alexandria, to Mr.. Russell L. KEEP
hart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Kephart Of Sigourney. Iowa.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 80.
The bride attended Virginia In
termont College. Bristol. Va, and
was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Missouri School Of Journal
ism. She Is a member of Chi
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Omega sorority and Gamma
Alpha Chi professional advertis-
ing fraternity.
Mr.. Kephart was a student at
Iowa Wesleyan College and was
graduated from the University Of
Missouri. He Is a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Phi
Mu Alpha professional music fra
ternity. He now is teaching music
in the public schools of Musca-
tine, Iowa. During World War II,
he served in the European theater
with the United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Mrs. H. 8. Cumming. jr.. who
will soon be of to Moscow with
her husband who will be Minister
Counselor there, was guest of
honor at q luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Donald Hardy and
Mrs. Robert Bangston at Nor
mandy Farm.
Mr.. Cumming was formerly
counsel at the Embassy In Stock