davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Hollywood Diary
Howard Keel Stock Soors
After Film With Esther
Film With Esther
BY Sheiloh Grohom

Howard Keel is a smash hit ir
Texas Carnival" with Esther
Williams. Producer Jack Cum
mings tells me that Howard's fan
mail at Metro is the studios tops
He is now looking for another
musical to star the handsome
singing wonder-boy with the top
ranking Miss Williams.
Marie Wilson has bought a new
and secluded home high up in the
Hollywood hills. And the guy who
will live there with Marie before
the years end is Bob Fallon-
Marie and he have date with
the preacher.
Frank Sinatra's deal at U-I is
for three pictures. with the second
right after he finishes Meet
Danny Wilson" Untitled as yet,
the no. 2 movie is of documen-
tary type based on todayS trou-
bled world situation.
Ida Lupino has new feller-
Pat Folkes from Oklahoma, cur
rently playing court to Holly
woods only and very pretty wo-
man producer. Ida has signed o.
z. Whitehead for good role in
"Day without End" The lucky
Mr.. Whitehead has just inherited
$4,000.
Ethel Barrymore told me to
ignore the story that she was
planning to do play in the East.
I've made two pictures practi-
cally at the same time and I'm
taking it easy" said the great
lady Of the,stage and screen. But
John Barrymore Junior) has gone
east for his play. And then sup
pose he'll be in the service. ]
think that's good for him, for a
Bit"
When Bob Hope okayed the
100000 fee for Jane Russell in
"Son of Paleface." he commented:
"And she's worth every cent" The
picture is for Bob's own company
so you can realize how valuable
the Russell gal is. And it can't be
Evening star., 1951-08-22
fY82T4EsE- T4EsE -,
&c 6aaGREENu uzisz

IL your geometry is as far ad-
vanced as your golf.
Gen. Moncado made quite an
impression his first day at the
Creek. The four caddies were
handsomely paid, as was one
hanger-on who went along just to
hold the pins. After nine holes
on B course, the general was host
to everybody in the clubhouse and
the party went on for hours.
He came back the next day and
played in the same fourSome
This time they had a gallery OF
about 80 people, who not only
enjoyed the golf, but the beer
party that followed, all on the
general. He managed to break
40 each day.
"I lik9 the Z people of Rock
Creek" he told Crabbe. They are
friendly"
The people of Rock Creek liked
the general, too. Crabbe had Mark
Hedwick, pastry chef at Congress
sional Country Club, bake a huge
cake. which they delivered to the
general, and he thoroughly ap'
preciated the gesture.
Before he left. Gen. Moncadc
decided to distribute further good
will. He wants to put up $500 fol
a pro-amate,Li at Rock Creek
Crabbe now is looking for an open
date on the PGA schedule. He
knows where to get the $500
which is more important than the
date. The general will not attend
in person, but there undoubtedly
will be a toast to the most liberal
visitor to Rock Greek in many
years. ,..
DIVOT DATA-A group of for.
mer Beaver Dam caddies will hole
a get-together in September a
the club, which now Is Primo,
Georges. Cliff Spencer, the pre-
when the club was Beaver Dam
and Pop" Jones, the caddie mas
ter who now lives near the 18th
green, have promised to attend
Sid KearnS and Bob Bowie are
among those making arrange
Evening star., 1951-08-22
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 22.-A
hopeful group of 80 women-sur-
vivorS in the first round of match
play yesterday-moved into the
most brutal phase of the 51st
annual Women's National ANA
Iteur golf tournament today.
1t was BLACK Wednesday" be-
cause for "a of the group it meant
elimination from further play
The second round scheduled for
this morning saw the field cut to
I16 and this afternoons third
round cut that figure in half.
If yesterdays play gave any
hint of what may happen, some
well-known names were due fol
oblivion as far as this years meet
is concerned.
Grace LencZyk Defeated.
What might be an omen of the
future came yesterday with elimi.
nation of Grace Lenczyk, Newing.
ton, Conn, the 1948 title winner
by Gloria Fecht, Los Angeles.
1t was a decisive victory for the
pretty 24-year-old ex-skater ir
an ice show. Miss Lenczyk didn't
win hole as she played, in hel
own words "a miserable game,
to lose, 6 and S, to Miss Fecht.
Due to vagaries of the draw
most of the name golfers" land
ed in the upper bracket for TO-
days double round.
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimor,
was a winner yesterday over Mrs
Peter Patch of Berkeley, Calf
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Saratoga Sales Ahead
OF 50 by $35O,0OO
BY the Assoeioied Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. %. Transactions at the
Saratoga yearling sales are more
than $3.50. 900 above the 1850 total,
with one session tonight still to go.
In the six nights of the sale so
far this year, 287 youngsters have
sold for 81, ,544, 500, an average of
$5.515. The seven-night total last
year was $1,180,100 and the
average $3,687.81 for 800 head.
Last night A yearlings brought
a total of $276, 800 and an average
of $500.
The highest price Of the sixth
session was $4,000 for a chestnut
f1lly consigned by Kentmere Farm
and sold to w. A. Kelly, an agent
from Jamaica, N. Y. The filly, by
Pavot out of Chalara, is a full
sister of The Pimpernel, winner
of the 1851 Christiana Stakes at
Delaware Park and holder Of the
world record of 1915 seconds for
AZ furlongS.
The estate of w. L. Brann of
Frederick. Md, sold bay colt by
Pictor out of Gallorette for ST.
900 to Ogden Phipps of Roslyn,
m. Y. Another Brann yearling, a
brown f1lly by Pictor out OF
Escalade, went for $4,000 to
William Post of East Williston,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

golf in 1927, merreh "n"''eseS'
has been somewhat of an angel
to the game. His major promo
ton is the Gen. Moncado Good
Will Open, title that has been
won by Porky Oliver, among
others.
Bill Crabbe, the Rock Creek
pro, was practicing the other day
when he received a phone call
that Gen. Moncado wanted to
play Rock Creek with the pro-
Ifessional. Bill knew vaguely Of
the general, but he also had some
lessons and said. IF he wants to
play with me, he'd better hurry"
A few minutes later the gen.
eral and his entourage arrived in
biock-long limousine. Crabbe
rounded up Bill Sayers and Dewey
IPeake for q foursome and they
were off.
Gen. Moncado, who attended
Southern California, Olympic Uni
Iversity and Southwestern Of Los
Angeles, wound up with his ex-
Iaggerated back swing in which
Ihe hits himself in the seat of the
pants. It's product Of his book,
the 360-degree Power Swing,
which is suggested reading only
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Wolfe Adds MA Title
To Junior Golf Honors

You can call Billy Wolfe the
top junior golfer in this area and
there's little chance you'll get
any argument.
The District junior titlist re-
moved most Of the doubts yester-
day when he carded 78 over the
Army Navy Country Club course
to add the Middle Atlantic title
to his list of honors.
The 17-year -o.d Wolfe had come
from behind to outshoot 16-year-
old Kay Fletcher, who was even
par after IL holes. However
Fletcher went seven over par for
the short distance remaining to
lose out to Wolfe by a single
stroke.
Mike Brown, a very promising
I14-year-old from Prince Georges
took third place with an 80. Re
suits:
Billy Wolfe. 7S; Kay Fletcher, 70; Mix
| Brown, 80; Martin Brown, 81; Del Bemau
81; Rodney Faller, SO; Mel Arnold, 83
Perky Cullinane, "a; Henry Kerfoot, tr.
| "a; Denny Folken, S5; Bob Peterson, SO
Bruce KeSSler S6; Jerry McFerren, SO
Larry Spellman, 81; John Dunn, SO; Har
| old Reed, 80; Danny Lehman. SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Girl Net Star ScoIded, Rallies
Defeat BeImor Gunderson

women's champion and ninth
seeded in the Girls National, then
took a So lead with her deep,
sharp drive that kept Miss Gun
derson away from the net.
Rallying strongly, Miss Gunder-
son won the next three games to
draw even at SIS, losing only
four points.
Then Miss Greenberg changed
the direction of her placement
fire. Attacking Miss Gunderson's S
back hand she took a 6-5 lead.
In the next game, with Miss Gun
|derson serving, Miss Greenberg
won the match from 30-all, fore
ing an error from her opponent
for one point and taking the final
point with a cross-court passing
shot.
All other favorites advanced to
the round Of 16 with lesser effort
and pain. Elaine Lewicki, Ham
tramck, Mich, and Mary Slaugh-
ter, Charlottesville. Va, were
forced to go three sets before en-
tering the fourth round. The
other seeded players advanced on
straight set victories.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

and 4, but Mrs. Maurice Click
another Baltimorean. was defeat.
ed by Maureen Orcutt of Haworth
N. j., S and 4. Miss Downey met
Gloria Fecht. yesterdays upset
winner, in the second round this
morning.
Jane Nelson Victor.
Jane Nelson, formerly of Wash
ington's Kenwood Club and now
playing from Indianapolis. de-
feated Marlene Gesell, Winona
Mimi, 7 and 6. yesterday ano
met Mrs. Mary Jacobs. Greer
Bay, Wis, this morning.
Second-round pairingS:
UPPER BRACKET.
Carol Diringer, Tim. Ohio. vs. Doroth
Kielty. Long Beach. Calf
Grace DeMosS, Corvallis. OreE, v.
Marjorie Lindsay. Decatur. III.
Mrs. Beatrice Altmeyer, Minnetonk
Edean Anderson Helena, Mont. "
Helen sigel; Philadelphia. Pa. "
Patricis ndch,, o'sullivan, oranss, Conn: ~
Lena Faux Thomasville. Ga.
VicomteSse de Saint-Sauver. Morton
taine. Oise France. vs. Mary Sargen
Pebble Beach. Calf
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Green Bay, Wis, v!
Jane Nelson. Indianapolis Ind.
LOWER BRACKET.
Barbara Romack. Sacramento, Calf, VI
Betty Dodd, San Antonio. Tex.
Claire Doran Rocky River. OHIO. vi
Mrs. Lyle Bowman. Richmond. Calf.
Polly Riley, Fort Worth. Tex, VI
Barbara Dawson. Orinda, Calf.
Gloria ]. Fecht. Los Angeles, Calf. v!
Mary Ann Downey. Baltimore. Md
Iowa, VS.. Mrs. Julius A. Page. r., Greens
boro N. c.
Mae Murray, Rutland. Vt, VS.. Mr.
Herman BERG, Minneapolis.
Bonnie Randolph. Columbus. Ohio, "
Mrs Herbert Breault. Olympia Fields. II
| Patricia Ann Lesser. Seattle Wash, v!
Barbara Bruning. Armonk. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Auto Stunt Show Starts
AT Lanham Tomorrow

Joe Chitwood brings in his dare
devil automobile and motorcycle
show to West Lanham Speedway
tomorrow and Friday nights and
included in the program will be
7-year -old Joe Chitwood. jr.
Little Joe. whose father was
nine-tjme money winner in the
Indianapolis Speedway 800"
classic, will be featured in trick
riding routine on his specially
built miniature motorcycle.
The show, which will begin at
$3.50 o'clock each of the two
nights, will star Is of the country's
top Stuntmen in 81 acts.
Last nights sportman car rae
ing program at Lanham, spon-
sored by the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Racing Association,
was postponed because of rain.
The same field will compete next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o.
Even a scalding cup of tea upset
in her lap failed to keep Toby
Greenberg from reaching the
fourth round of the National
Girls tennis tournament.
The odds were against the Chi
cago girl yesterday as she took
the court for the third and decid-
ing game in a match with Belmar
Gunderson of Falls Church, Va.
During the intermission follow
ing the second. set a cup of tea
was upset accidentally, scalding
Miss Greenberg.. She required
f1rst-aid treatment before she
could continue.
The first two games found the
rivals even. Miss Gunderson had
taken the opener, 7-5. Miss
Greenberg rallied to capture the
second, 60.
Miss Gunderson took a 2-1
lead in the deciding set. Her dou-
ble-fault on game point made it
P.
Miss Greenberg, Western Open
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Bunker Hill Enters
Sectional PIaYoffs
spseioI nispateh to The sior

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug
22.-Bunker Hill Post of Washing
ton, D. c., undefeated in 16
straight games. moves on to the
sectional playotfs in junior Amer
ican Legion baseball. after taking
the regional championship last
night by beating Parkvilie Post,
Maryland champions, 60.
Sonny Wise, Washington hurler'
struck out Is of the 33 men to
face him and allowed only two
hits as Bunker Hill scored its third
straight victory in the regional
playof1s. .. e..
Bunker Hill opens its bid FOL
the sectional title in Washington's
Griffith Stadium Monday. The
four-team battle for a place IN the
National playoffs will extenc
through next Wednesday.
The left-handed Wise, who
nitched Eastern to the District
public high school championship
this spring, walked only three las,
night in hurting one OF the bes'
games of his career. Both hits III
allowed were tainted-one q mis-
Judged fly that went for a triple
and the other slow groundel
that went for hit.
Bunker Hill got only six hits of
three Parkville hurlers and all it
runs were unearned. The winners
scored twice in the third inning OF
a walk, an error and single b!
Ed Mulligan and four more run
in the fifth on two hits and loosC
Parkville fielding.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Avis Shoots IT
To Win Post Cup

Mrs. Dwight Avis Of Congress
sional is the winner of the Wash.
ington Post Class B golf trophy
Mrs. Avis won the title yester-
day at Prince Georges with q
card of 97-20-77.
Mrs. T. E. Fairchild of Prince
Georges was second with 103-18-
IS and Mrs. r. w. Danischefsky
third. with 105-17-88. Each fin
lshed with net 75s Friday and
played off yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
|Urzetta, Five Former
Champions in Record
u. ). Amateur Field
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Defend-
ing Champion Sam Urzetta and
five former titlists head the record
field of 1926 entered in the 1851
National Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
The tournament will be staged
September 1915 over the Saucon
Valley Country Club, Bethlehem,
Pa.
These champions are among IL
who will be exempt from sectional
qualifying trials August % at 81
scattered centers throughout the
Nation. In these tests, a total of
1,415 players will compete for 189
places in the bracket. The field
will number 200, 10 less than In
1850.
Other past champions in the
field are: Charles (Chick) Evans,
jr., of Chicago, 1916-1920; Rich
ard D. Chapman of Pinehurst,
N. c., 1910; Stanley E.. cIed3
Bishop, Cambridge, Mass, 1916;
William Turnesa of Elmsford, N.
Y, 1938-1948, and Charles r. Coe
of Oklahoma City, 1949.
Chapman won the British ANA
teur this year. Two other former
British champions will be in the
field, both exempt from qualify
ing. They are Robert Sweeny OF
New York, who won in 1887, and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
who won in 1948 and 1850.
Completing the exempt list are
the Canadian Amateur champion,
William Mawhinney of Vancouver
British Columbia; National Public
Links Champion Dave Stanley of
Montebello, Calf, and National
Junior Champion Tommy Jacobs,
also of Montebello.
One member of Uncle Sans
successful 1851 Walker Cup team
will not be able to compete. Al
Mengert is a corporal in the Army
and will be busy elsewhere.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Leemans Will Start Drills
For Little Hoyas Sept. 4

Georgetown Prep will start foot
ball practice September for q
i7-game season under it's new
coach, Alphonse E. (Tuffy) Lee
mans, formerly George Washing
ton University and New York Gil
ants star halfback
Father Thomas Dugan, assist
ant headmaster at the school, an
Inounced. yesterday that Leeman:
had been signed. Tubby succeeds
Orrel Mitchell, who resigned last
May to accept a job with the De.
Ipartment of Justice.
Leemans will continue to oper.
ate his Silver Spring dry cleaning
business in addition to coaching
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Lee Helps U. S. Boxers
Defect British Team
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Norvel
Lee, heavyweight from Washing
ton, D. c., -decisioned Peter Tocht
to help an American AAU boxing
team to a Ga victory over Britain
here last night.
It was the first home defeat for
Britain in 80 years Of amateur
boxing and Britain's first loss in
postwar competition.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

ments. They're interested in cad
dies at the club between 1923 and
t'38.
1T" Gibraski has announced
September IL. IL. 13 as the dates
for the, District Public Links
championship at East Potomac J..
Rut Coffey, prominent in tourna-
ment golf here when he was pre-
at Winchester. finished third last
week in the West Virginia Open
behind Ed Tutwiler, jr., an anna
teur. and Ray Vaughan, jr., OF
Lewisburg Junie Marshall
greenkeeper at Belle Haven, has
resigned and will return to his
native Kentucky as soon as the
club finds a replacement.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Kerkmon Reaches
Columbia Golf Final

1t was Mrs. John Kerkam VS..
Mrs. Irving Swanson today for
the Columbia Country Club wom-
ems golf championship.
Mrs. Kerkam gained the final
round yesterday with a 22-hole,
1-up victory over Elinor Finkel,
while Mrs. Swanson defeated Mrs.
Carl MacCartee, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

ard re a d S
Commander in
Chief, Philip
pine Guerillas
(194 / = 4 S }
Founder a n d
Supreme Presi-
dent, Filipino
Federation OF
America.
Gen. M on
cado Is a fabu-
lous figure to
the Filipinos
and since he
started playing
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Five years ago-The Cardinals
swept a double-header from the
Phils to move into a flrst-place
tie with the Dodgers in the Ma.
tional League.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Kentucky Coeers on Tour

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. % (P)
The University of Kentucky bas.
ketban team leaves today fol
Puerto Rico and a seven-game ex'
hihition tour.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Lefty Freisem Faces
Firemen as 0Ison's
Bids for City Title
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Gambling Matt Rudden, Ole
Olson's manager, will try to draw
to an inside straight today when
his team meets the Fire Depart
ments ace, Lefty Dutch Schaeffer.
in the city sandlot championship
series.
Rudden's surprise pitching
choice is another Southpaw,
George Freisem, who hurled in
only one game in the industrial
League all season.
OlSon'S must win on the South
Ellipse in the game starting at
$50 pm. to stay in the double
elimination tournament. Meeting
the undefeated Firemen, Olson's
needs a victory to extend the series
until tomorrow. If the Fire De-
partment wins this afternoon it
will be the new champion.
Morris Clarke, the Firemen's
manager, can expect a good job
from Schaeffer. Dutch has al
lowed only one earned run in
pitching his club to victories over
the Washington Royals and the
Police in series action.
Good Pitching Reserve.
If Rudden's strategy pays off
today, he will be in good shape
for the tournament finals tomor-
row with a well-rested AL (Bar-
relD Kimmell ready for action
and Bob Mitchell, who beat the
Police, 6-5, yesterday, available
Tor few innings if needed.
Despite his limited work in the
Industrial League, Freisem is noI
Sandlot rookie. An Arlington
school teacher, Lefty throws reg
ularly for the Falls Church Hawks
in the Old Dominion League on
Sundays and had success pitching
with Olson's in outside games this
season.
Il think Lefty can beat them
or wouldn't start him." says
Rudden. He pitched we'll for
us in outside games with Camp
Pickett and Fort Meade this sea-
son and two years ago when he
was pitching for Randall Motors
in the East Recreation League,
Lefty always did we'll against the
Firemen. Don't forget, with
Schaeffer pitching, they have
four left-handed hitters. I think
he'll give them trouble
Mitchell Sparkles.
After yesterdays game Olson'sI
supporters probably are wishing
their club had two more Mitchells
ready for action. Bob allowed
only one earned run in eliminat-
ing the Police nine, defending city
champion. /
The Police had a 80 lead by
the top of the fourth when rain
suspended play for a half hour.
The rest was just what Mitchell
needed-he came back to stop the
Police on four hits in the last six
innings and allowed no more than
one safety in any inning.
OlSon's rallied after the rain,
when George Hughes homered in
the last of the fourth with one on,
and tied the score in the fifth.
An unearned run got the Police
a one-run advantage in the sew
enth, but Olson's came back to
knot the count in the last of the
seventh and Tom Curtis knocked
in two runs with a single in the
eighth.
Police Rally Fails.
Loose fielding, a common OlSon's
fault throughout the afternoon,
gave the Police another oppor-
tunity in the ninth, but Mitchell
bore down with the tying run on
second, one run across and two
out, to throw out hard-hitting
Sonny Moreland at first.
Curtis led the hitters with three
singles in five times at bat, and
Reds Bladen got two for four toI
make his batting average SIS for
the series.
All Olson's runs came after two
were out.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Rock Creek regulars still
Iare talking about a recent two
day visit Of q flve-star general
Hilario Canine Moncado, whose
Evening star., 1951-08-22

RunsWBeach l3), sullivan. Moreland
Curtis, Mirudden. Mitchell. Hughes, Eek
ard. J. Rudden. Errors-Curtis. Thomas
Mitchell, ]. Rudden, Moreland. Run!
batted int Sullivan (2l. Moreland
Bladen,, Hughes (2), Curtis (2). Two-ba
hitS-T. Sullivan. Eckard. Three-bas'
hits-Bladen, Moreland Home run
Hughes Sacrihces-Thomas Umholtz
stolen base-M; Rudden. Double plays y;57
J. Rudden to NJ. Ridden to Curtis 70
on baIls-On Mitchell 81 Struck out
BY Mitchell, 6; by Mahon, A. Winning
pftcher-Mitchell. Losing pitcher-Mahon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06
BIC BRO7HER-B/C SISTER
SERVICE BOOSTS .U5TE\U rs

grocery store and the mother
worked in restaurant
While Bill slept at home got
ms meals there. went to school
most OF the time, be got little Of
family life or companlonship
The kids he ran around with
weren't bad youngsters. but they
didn't have much to do Going to
movie now and thon or watch
ing the goIngs on at the corner
drug store
Bill was referred 10 the b q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06

comm gnitv eerlice made mss
bic bv the United Fonnds,,on
Torch Drive
More than ANYTIME a.a pm
needed friend ~ toe,d ono
in the Bio Rro,her " ybo y;s,,
ed Bin - hone .nd on, - ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06
Rollins Along

Sae> d. Dt~S p.tit N vaVc u-
,er- "a fr5r 10000 o01 .a+5
80 200 600 0oO las y The IRE
: ppltcdly 71000000 Voneu io-
lrg homo e"e AMI nine ou' {
10 own Sen .n2 machines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06
Nine year old Bill was

Nine wear old Bill was
.,.,uoht stealing a baseball
hat from the dime store one
.,anmer morning. He was
.all for his age and looked
ether wistful when the
woman from the Detroit Po-
lie Department picked him
up
she asked him where he lived
and took him home. The frame
house was small and in need of
,spsir. His mother came 70 the
ooor drying her hands on an
old towel.
The police woman asked her if
could talk inside Bill s
Mc led them through dIngy
6 the living room.
Neno she asked.
round Bill taking baseball
a ha, from the dime store
" gaIf paving lot tHciil.
mothers face became set
So ilncd TO her son and look
81 b.ss 1T the police woman
his father wasn't much good :
lie drank all he time
sn per most OF his money on
i. ga lquor But hr ncv T
,nse th.ng. whats going TO
"a pn p no~
That depends on what we
hri out about Bill. Would you
answer a couple of questions
The police woman asked.
n father il was learned
d;sl wear before after a long
l bought on by alcoholism.
III m icr brothers Were IN
tie A his tecn-age sister WAS
cnt tn Eer last year in high
~c worked Saturdays IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06

Christmas parcels destined Tor
Army and Air Force personnel
serving in Japan. Korea or
islands in the Pacific should be
mailed as early as possible and
no later than November /.
Packages to Navy and Ma NJ
Corps personnel serving IN re-
mote areas must be mailed as
near October Is as possible
Weight limit Of parcel pos.
packages must not exceed &c
pounds except parcels destined
to A P. O's l24 1875, AZ and
l79. an care of Postmaster, New
York City. The weight limit Of
parcels for these fom A P O ;
must not exceed 30 pounds
Packages addressed for deliv-
cry through the following APO ;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06

A citizens citation was
awarded 10 Hutchinson while
a departmental citation went 10
Pa'rolman Harry Osborne. as
signed 10 McGrsw Station.