davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11

MATTRESSES
GUARANTEED $40 wK.
PLUS hIII. MEALs Iis.p 4 pN5PoHMs BPeI4ysN FuRN.
DAY OR NIGHT
Several new shoppes opening soon.
Perm. position. pleasant working
conditions, vacations with pay, sick
leave, group insurance benefits, en-
ploye purchase discounts, training
HOT SHOPPES
Or Employment office. I724 H St,
NV. No. phone calls. --13
WAITRESS. experienced. reliable,
nightwork; steady Job. Call SMITH s
TAVERN, 3s29 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
WAITRRssEs. white. experienced. for
new restaurant. Day shift. ii to Z;
night shift. z to 4. Apply Monday
between / and 4 pm. to Mr. George.
RED COACH TAVERN, 1909 14th
GIRL. white. with some typing ability
cssn to sarn to billing aa1 hss
Apply 10 Mrs. HARRIS. ii21 a sth
st NV.
GIRLS. We will train you as MGR
posting machine operators or sales
Tsssh; Tts NEW YORK }EWEIRY. 10
GIRLS; full Or part time work to put
gasoline station; 81 so hrly., guar
ABBY Mr.: Cooper; U. 8, EMPLOY
hENT g,l,Is sERV,, 3d5 12th ST.. Old
Tuesdas only. No charge for the
above position. No phone calls
LADY with pleasant voice u do tsIe-
phone survey work from her home.
Il interested give sselepnone number.
LsDY MDis di sood O. Boz persSssty so6s p and fair
education for desirable position
with reliable corporation; must be
loyal ard faithful to her work and
willing to learn details of eompany's S
business; must be able TO work with
out :, a boss; 20 :. csIl I between betty, 80 and
ave. Rm. 9c4. No telephone calls.
LADIES. 10-1b hrs. Of own choice
wkly.. will earn you So hr. betv cen
now and Xmas, No canvassing. MA.
woGaN 5Ss sun Tor only seli-serSiee pm laundry
area. sH. 64i4. Mon.
WOMAN for finishing dept, photo
graphic studio: See Mr.: Zanoff,
WOMAN. colored. chefs helper;
short order exper.: uniforms, meals
furn.; no night or Sun. DI. AGO,
-12
WOMAN. amiable. settled. responsi-
bile, resident of District. for interest
ing employment as box -ofice cashier
Experienced desired but will consider
person seeking permanent eonnec-
tion and able to work split day and
evening hours, 6-day 40-hour week.
Employe benefits Apply to doorman
at LOEW'S PALACE THEATER for
interview liz
WOMEN. white. Is to so, for cafe
terra work; $50 wk. plus meals and
vacation; no exper. nee. Apply
SHOLLS NEW CAFETERIA. 1893 K
BETpEsDA AREA-tA alert women
needed at once: part-time. RE.
OPPORTUNITY for we'll
educated woman in educational sales
service Must be available imme-
daitely. Collese education. at least
3 yrs teaching experience, age 30
to 50. Position worth $500 to $500
per mo. for right applicant. Give
full information. including phone to
WOMEN MUSICIANS for hill-billy
band; for television. Write p. o.
Box 6942 Washington 20. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT tpunlicI boakkeeptna
ano tag services $40 Der month up'
10. 2-378! or 10. $500.
ACCOUNTANT, 10 yrs experience,
taxes. desires permanent, part-time
accts: Phone HO. $500. EI2
ACCOUNIANT-Pub acct, long ex-
per-; will start or keep books: all
statements; Govt forms, taxes:
reas. daily or monthly rates; best
refs: Write Box GOA, Star.
public experience with systems. audit
and tax; yrs. internal accounting
ana management; would like to as
sist a CPA on a part-time basis.
ADAMS 6096, Saturday, Sunday or
exper, taxes. hook.
opened, closed. caught up. Local
refs; reas. SH. 1854. l3s
Evening star., 1951-11-11
RESPONSIBLE

White or colored lady or couple. to
1--we with very refined family. 4 chill
dren, ages Q to IL: lovely home,
Burnt Mills Hills, Md; general
housework, cooking: must have refs.
excellent health; salary dependent
and interest in work. Please do not
answer this ad II you cannot comply
with all the above qualifications.
SH. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
WRITE 3 WORDS
COLLECT st AZ

Make S7.65 ON 10-second demon-
stration to merchants. Write on
glass with Amazing Magic Crayon.
Presto--a 5-color Advertising Mes
sage. takes fire and gl5Rs ike bril-
asnt Neon. Four sales day bring
S3O.bO profit. Don't wait. Rush
penny postcard for full details.
complete Sales Kit-all FREE MAX
HUME CO, 125 w. Hubbard 81
Dept. CL-1l2. Chicago 10 hi
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Each mis- silver s1.o. SPRING .s pTi,ste
give age: education; experienee'
ate PLACEMENT; Boy Law. Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, with un-
LIMITED ph@ne me. .S to solicit for service
work; about 20 hrs. weekly. sH.
2330. Ask fcT school ONCE.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR with unlim.
phone; salary and commits. part
tir1e. Box 49,. Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Earn 500 to $3.50 per wk. soliciting
after completion Of sale. Can RE.
7075 for details Ill
TELEPHONE WORK. 40-hr.. 5-day
week. no night work: clear voice
and legible handwriting required
Opportunity for handicapped per-
TYPIsT. permanent position; $3.50
starting salary to exper. young
woman who IS neat, rapid and ac-
curate; generous sick and annual
leave. MA. o322. Ill
TYPIST. perm. for small office; var
led duties; liberal vacation. Give
age. salary, telephone number. BOX
70-V. Star. -l2
TYPISTS (2). statistical; alert young
women for downtown accounting
f1rm | with stenographic exper.
Call Tues. RE. 1890. Ill
TYPIST. pleasant working conditions;
conditioned office; 5-day week;
ne. section. Call HO. $500 for ap-
pointment, MR. SMATHERS --l2
TYPIST; age 1885: type at least
30 words per min. Accuracy essen
tial: position with expanding organi-
cation. extending all modern em-
ploye benefits. Excel salary for
oualifled person. Call NE. 39'i
ia
TYPISTS, white. for large wholesale
corporation; 5-day week; permanent
and part-time positions. Apply 1l2l
9Th st. NV.
TYPlsT! TYPIsT!-single. age 81
80; part-time ewes Add cards dir
NEIL, S7.5o-S1u per 1000. Neat,
quick, rapid typist. Interview
Monday. 5:30-6:30. sharp. MILLER
REALTY. al4 l4th NV. Don't
phone. (a0c hr.l
TYPIST. interesting work. 40-hr. wk
Opportunity with growing firm.
Pleasant voice required. Call ST.
33e9 Tuesday. -12
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SUPERVISOR
RECEIVING, MARKING

For mems. women's and
children's apparel store. Must
be experienced, capable of
supervising entire operation.
Excellent opportunity with
growing organization. All re-
plies held in strict confidence.
Write. stating age and COM
piete resume Of experience to
Box 473-V. Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

CHRISTIAN WORK
Available now; unusual opportunity
for Christian service with attractive
income; local position. full or part
time. Write fully. giving Sunday
school experience. Box 366-X
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST TO WORK
TN ARLINGTON

We need the immediate services OF
an efficient typist to work In our
law Office 5-day wk., sick leave
annual leave. Salary open. For
appt. Call MR.. ADAMS. OW. roo
weekdays. Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP DOMESTIC
COMPANION

BABY SITTER. prefer exp. person;
must have references; 2 children
good pay. 5160 H st. Sc, Apt. L
Evening star., 1951-11-11
EUROPEAN ARTIST

Craftsman, expert In wood-turning.
French polituring. restoring and
framing pictures. china painting.
lettering, monogramming. insignia
drawing. modelling; will make artistic
floor lamps: only private orders ac-
cepted. Phone evenings between
$40 and 9:30 pm. except Monday.
Tel. RA. 1851.
COLORED MEN (2). young. age 1S
and 10, good education will do work
Of any kind; best refs. NO. aO51.
MAN WANTS job any type,
day or night: exper. in dry cleaning,
elevator. switchboard. Me. 1881.
MAN. young. well experi-
enced in grocery store. know city
well: .; C.: permit. FIR. 2735.
COOK or dishwasher for
supper only. pm. to 9 pm. DU.
COLORED MAN desires work as
houseman or porter or days work
cleaning. Ii ,3-652S.
COL0RED MAN, experienced. wants
work in store or light delivery,
from z am. to pm. MI. 1854.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP WOMEN
STOCK CLERK

Alert young woman with or
without experience to learn re-
tail. merchandise handling.
Excellent opportunity to ad-
vance. Good salary. with hb-
eral discounts. Apply Mr..
ELLISON.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
TVPTST WANTEn
TYPISTS
TYPIST

For credit ONCE; no experience nee.
essary: starting salary. $50: perma-
nent: advancement. Apply REGAL
7lI 7th ST u " IL
Evening star., 1951-11-11
LIGHT HOUSEWORK
No cooking; live in; Sun. and / day
off: nleaSant home ST. hOl3
COUPLE WANTED

wife for cook and GHW; man to
drive. assist with housework; refs.
required. Call WI. 7766.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP WohEh

YOUNG. attractive girl wanted fol
stenographic position in foreign EN-
bassy IN washington Excellent so.
cial opportunities, salary; interest
ing work, short hours, half day
tens enclose sal Snapshot shsatins Box ausea 4ase
REFINED LADIES! e4-5o, to addres,
small home groups at fashion parties
OF ladies' apparel. 80 ewes. of 2 hrs
each, pay S40-$75 wkly. No exper
eRt5sTT 81 td5sliysriss; R Apply Aaa lo lo-3 Pm MRS
BE AN AVON REPT. in your neigh.
borhood. Cash in ON the big fal
s,I ana Xmss SJaa selling season now, Cal
PART TIME. ewes, $40: good salary
settled woman. GIL. 9675. a
WOMEN
Wanted for private cafeteria. $3.50
am to. 3 pm. 5-day week. meals
and uniforms furnished. Apply ii
person. 2539 Pa, ave. NV. RIM. AGO
between 10 and Il noon
YOUNG LADY
For credit investigation. experienc,
preferred. but not necessary NJ
typing, good hours and working con.
ditions, insurance and llospitaliza
ton benefits. ST. $500. Ia
| YOUNG LADIES, 1926
To work in Florida this winter
repreSenting. publishers cir. dept
1mmed. cash drawing account. al
transportation furnished. See MR.
MASON. Cairo Hotel. Hours, Il
am. TO ] pm. or after pm NJ
phone calls. lis
GIRLS
20-YOUNG WOMEN-2O
Worlds largest slenderizing chair
needs 20 young women. ages lS tt
%, to be trained as salon techni.
clans. Must be high school gradu-
ates. Starting salary S115 mo
while training. Regular increases
when, qualified with monthly bonus
Excellent opportunity for neat at
tractive, intelligent young girls 10
work. in pleasant surroundings at an
interesting different Job that is fun
See Personnel Director, SILOOETTE
SALON, Rm. AIS. Kass bldg, III
l4th st. NV. IL to and 2 to 8,
Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

STENOTYPE INSTRUCTOR
Colored students, evenings, go
Mon, Wed, Fri. State qualifica.
tions and give phone number. Boz
345-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SALESWOMAN

LADY WITH GOOD SALES ABILITY
ON WATCH REPAIRS FOR DE-
PARTMENT STORE CONCESSION
Call WI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
TYPIST

IF you live near or can travel. conven
to Mt. Rainier. We have an inter.
esting position. to offer. Must bt
lie. Excel. salary and opportunity
Apply in person Immediately. 3245
r. l. ave. tn.e.i. CALVERT CREDIT
Evening star., 1951-11-11

With clerical experience for unusual
opportunity In bookkeeping dept.
of national publication. location
GEORGETOWN: 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Paid
vacations, free disqualification and
insurance. Rapid advancement. CO.
1914 If
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ACCOUNTANT

y years experience, desires part time
position ewes. and week ends, as
clerk' cashier. PIX operator; hest
refs Call SH. 5292 Sunday after
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WAITRESS, experienced; hours &
am: TO ! pm. S236 Ga. ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Iii
WAITRESS, exper.: nightwork, i-12.
Apply CARRY'S RESTAURANT. 637
Penna. ave. s.e. Ill
WAITRESS. white. for non tipping
pvt, club. Luncheon and dinner
Apply in person to the Steward be-
tween 10 and II ana, 1901 Mas.
ave. NV. Ia
MATTRESSES, 2, white, between 30
good tips; Call after II am. Sun,
AID. $685..
WAITRESS. white. cocktail exper.-
Must oe reliable, steady and neat,
oaT G0od msynhsns ssTninGn pEsaafap yssati1n Ti'h
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 1903 14th
ST. NV.
WAITRESS. white. expert, day work.
good wages and meals. Sun. off.
Apply 5lS F st. NV 10"
MATTRESSES, white, good wages,
tips; meals and uniforms furnished
MAGRUDER'S RETAURANT. 2051
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Ia
MATTRESSES, salary and good tips;
apply IN person ready for work.
CASABLANCA CAFE, 42I llth ST.
y ply ply cHfa cHERRY BLOSSOM REsTAu- AZ
wAfTREss WANTED, hM must be neat
and fast, good job Apply at the
WHEEL BAR. 3SI7 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-11

THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland and Fairfax Dr., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

promotion: top refs; free resume:
S5.990. P. o Box 7170, Wash. 4.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Can provide good home, with all
ordinary expenses paid, to elderly
white woman who will keep house
for herself and my mother in COM
10 % miles 1h out: automatic osg' heat: e a5. pri.
vate bath. etc. Do cooking, keep
apartment tidy. and use rest of
time. to suit yourself No salary;
no laundry or other heavy work
Nice farm family in rest OF house.
Box SS-A Star
Evening star., 1951-11-11

o COOK; $50: experienced; refs; do
: Laundry, no housework: live in; ,
other help employed. Ia. 4109.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

1f01 Pa. Ave. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
Toddy's Birthdays

Phillip Murray, president pi
the Clio, born in Scotland. 90
years ago.
DR.. John r. Mott of Orlando,
Fla, famous Y.M.C.A. leader,
born in Livingston Manor, n. ~,
So years ago.
Gene Tunney. industrialiSk
one-time heavyweight chaIsiplof'
born in New York. SO years ai.
Igor l. Sikorsky of Bridgeport
Conn.,, American he1copter and
aviation head, born in Russia, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
10 YEARS AGO

A wire from Senator Claude
Pepper in Washington states that
President Roosevelt has -apprup
cd WPA project :uppleraentihg
one to construct facilities and in
prove the grounds al the US.
Naval Air Station here 20 the
amount of Sl9.403 ard S3,683 10
build storm shutters and install
them on buildings at the Marine
hospital in Key West q
4 4 4
City public works department
employees thi; morning began the
task of completing 5he Eaton
street sewerage job which was
left when exhaustion Of funds
forced WPA, workmen 80 give up
the job.
X X 4
A successful zone meeting Of
Lions Club in the Miami area was
held In the Lions Den with Key
West as host club.
4 X Il
A four year apprentice training
school to- be established at TIE
Naval Station next month viii be
open only to Key WeSters, local
board officials said today.
4 = 4
A sailor chased a girl for.tAe
or three blocks here last night
but he didn't have the speed to
catch her and she out-raE MIN.
Then she outguessed him. She
saw big building with lights
and ran right in the door.
The seaman caught her then
and when a large gentleman ap
peared on the scene. the sailor
asked, "Sir. where are We"
Chief Deputy Harold RysseH
said, "Son, you're in the county
clink."
Which was true, and Justice
Franklin Atenberg viii hear Che
charge against the sailor this
! afternoon at p. m
X 4 4
From the editorial pages Of The
Citizen:
"Key West Should vigorously
enforce traffic regulations: if they
are not to be enforced, why
have them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

the
for
ties j
hey
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Service Net Feature
Pairs Miller and GAGE

Capt. E. A. Miller Of Fort Myer
the Military District of Washing
ton tennis titlist, meets 1t. H. T
Gage in the feature quarter-flnal
match in the Mid-Atlantic Inter-
service tournament at the Naval
Gun Factory today.
Miller advanced yesterday by
beating Sgt. H. H. LeBouf, 6-1,
I6I1. The singles and doubles
semi finals will be held tomorrow
starting at 2::30 pm. while the
finals will be played Sunday at
the same time. ....
Yesterdays Results.
SINGLES Miller defeated LeBouf
6-1, 6-1; Gage def. Hudson, 6-2
60: Erickson def Whitlow, %
Bleiler def. Grady, 4-6, 6-. 6-2;
Thornton def. Palmore 81. 6-1i
Leayens def. Wagner, 60. 60; Guer-
rero def. Cox, 6-3, 2-6. Go.
DOUBLES-Gage and Jones defeated
Walker and CUMMINGS. 6-2. 60;
Sargent and Knap def. Allen and Guer-
rero. Cd. 6-3; Leavens and Erickson
def. Payne and Robinson. 60, 6-1;
Grady and Robinson def. Mosher and
Thomes, 7-5, Is.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By Angelina J. corobeIli

Owners and riders have two
events from which to choose for
this week ends horse show COM
petition. Tomorrow and Sunday
the combined Southern Maryland
show will be held at Upper Marl-
boro and the Animal Welfare
League of Arlington. Va, colt and
horse show will be run on the new
show grounds at Fairfax Sunday
The Southern Maryland show, a
new venture in 1850, was a sue
cess from the standpoint of the
exhibitor. The sponsors aim to
make it an exhibitor show with
the management going all7put to
make the exhibitor feel welcome,
a condition sadly lacking in many
shows. However, in stressing the
exhibitor angle. the committee
has planned a diversified program
which should have plenty of spec
tator appeal. The entire Marlboro
Fair Grounds facilities have been
made available.
Tomorrow is junior day with
classes for ponies. juniors and stu
dents. Ponies are divided into
three sizes and there will be
championship awards in each.
Juniors are looking forward to an
added attraction, an informal
dance following the show to be
held in the mezzanine of the
grandStand.
Sunday the show lists classes
for breeding stock, Arabian horses,
conformation hunters, working
hunters and jumpers, with tri-
colors to be awarded in each
division. The show is a member
of the Association of Maryland
Horse Shows and judges include
James H. Blackwell. Charlottes-
vile. Va; Jack Prestage, Boyce,
Va; Edward D. Talbert, jr., Der
wood. Md; Thomas j. Troddem
jr,, Washington, and Mrs. Belts
Barr May, Arlington.
The show will start at 10 am.
(EDT) each day. John L. Kelly.
the show chairman may be
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Two Shows This Week End
Share Interest of Saddle Folk

reached at Marlboro 1884 for ad-
ditional information.
The Arlington Animal Welfare
League annually sponsors a fine
one-day event and Sundays all
day show offers a full schedule.
Feature event will be the Kemp
B. Furr Memorial Challenge Tro-
ply for hunters. A grand hunter
championship award will be made
Ito the hunter scoring the greatest
number Of points in all the hunter
classes. A jumper champion also
will be named.
The shows new grounds are at
the junction of Routes 211 and
$50. Judges for the event, which
will open at 10:30 am. (EDT)
are Augustus Riggs, III. Cooks
vile, Md: Maj. Turner Wiltshire.
Middleburg, Va, and Ray Norton,
Potomac, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
|Dod, Son, Grandson
Boast of Golf Aces
IOver Same Course
BY the Associated Press

FAIRLEE. VT, July 20.-Now q
member from each of three gen.
Ierations OF the Hoefle family OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, can claim a golf
ing hole-in-one.
All the aces were scored at the
Lake Morey Inn golf course where
the family has spent summer va
cations for 81 years.
DR.. Frank Hoefe scored hole
in-one of the par 10th hole in
1889.
His son, DR.. Milton E Hoef1e,
repeated the feat on the same
hole 10 years later.
Recently, the third generation
son-14-year-old Frank B. Hoefe
H-scored a hole-in-one on the
17th hole on the course, also a
par 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By cospor Names
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 90
Two unseeded players, Evelyn Co.
wan of Covington, Ga. and Mary
Slaughter of Charlottesville, Va.
were in the finals today in the
Middle Atlantic Clay Court wom-
ems tennis championship after 8
series of startling upsetS.
Miss Cowan staged the major
surprise of the tournament yester-
day in beating Sosie Girgosian o.
Washington. seeded No. !. 0-6
Ga, rs, and 16-year-old Mis-.
Slaughter turned in another amaz.
ing performance in. decisively out.
scoring Mrs. Edith Martin of New
York, 6-1, 60.
In the mems section, Ramsay
Potts of Washington, 34-year-olo
Air Force Reserve officer, gained
the semifinals by defeating his
doubles partner, C. Alphonsc
Smith of Washington, IS. 81
In another quarter-final, Robert
Threadgill of Washington topped
Charles Symington of Crosse
Point, Mich, Go, Ga.
Potts will face Barney Welsh
of Rockville, Md. in one semi
final today and Threadgill will
meet Alastair Martin of New York
in the other.
Evelyn Cowan Rallies.
Miss Cowan won her match
against Miss Girgosian on sheer
fight and stamina. The Wash
ington star swept through the
first set without the loss of a
game and ran into a 80 lead in
the second chapter. During this
run of nine games. Miss Girgosian
outdrove her left-handed oppon-
ent in their rallies.
But the Georgia girl never gave
,,v, a nd xsy1,oy, t1o,. cr,,fkyHo,x VI, Sx.ix,oc
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Sam Agnew Dead al &;
Once Caught for Mats
BY the Assoeidied Press

SONOMA, Calf, July 20.-Sam
Agnsw, one-time American League
catcher, died in a hospital last
night after a two-year illness with
heart trouble.
He appeared behind the bat in
AZ games for Washington in 1919
Agnew was born in 1889 in
Pennington, Mo. His major
league career began in 1913 with
the st. Louis Browns. He moved
to the Boston Red Sox in 1916 and
to Washington in 1919. During
the 20s, he played with the Sar
Francisco Seals Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Schneider Seeks 18Th
Victory at Lanham

Frank Schneider of Lambert
vile, N. j.. will be out to start
another winning streak when mod
fed stock car racing resumes at
the West Lanham Speedway at
$3.50 tonight. F..
Schneider, winner of IA feature
events at Lanham, had his sIreak
stopped recently by Bill Pfister.
Pfister has beaten Schneider in
two of their last three main
events.
Claude (Fats) Biting, 245-
pound driver from Allentown, Pa,
will make his debut in modified
stocks tonight. So far Biting
has restricted himself to strictly
stock and sportsman car racing.
Oher favorites in the field to-
night will include Lou johnson,
Ken Marriott. Charley Dyer, Bill
Gross, George Oldford, Cotton
Kind, Preston Welsh, Bobby WAL
lace and Doug Williams.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Isoocs Leads Area Golf Pros
With 7O.6 Strokes Per Round

year. but to date has won just
the Annapolis Roads Open and q
pro sweeps at Prince Georges.
The low District pro is Cliff
Spencer, now playing unattached,
who stands eighth with a 1913
average for Is rounds. Spencer
has not had any sensational
rounds, but on the other hand
has had only one bad one.
The most conSiStant winner and
scorer has been John MuSser OF
All View, who captured the Middle
Atlantic PGA championship, won
one pro sweeps outright, and tied
for first in two others. Musser
has played in all the tournaments
and is averaging a creditable 1875
strokes.
Isaacs and BaSsler have been in
the COS the most times, four each.
Isaacs Has Two 66s.
The lowest score Of the season
on the tournament-jammed Mid
Atlantic PGA card has been Sc.
Isaacs has two of those, at Con-
gressional and Suburban, while
others have been by Walter
Romans and Bill Clarke in the
Suburban Pro-am and John
O'Donnell at Congressional.
Kenwood Pro George Diffen-
baugh actually is tied for ninth,
but was penalized one stroke for
reporting a no-card in one tourna-
ment. Diffenbaugh hit "A on the
nose seven times. Roger Peacock
has averaged 1873 strokes for the
10 cards he turned in, but,with a
stroke penalty each for two no.
card rounds, he failed to make
the top Is.
Averages have been kept on "a
pros and assistants in this area,
most of whom play in at least half
of the events.
Otto Greiner. who today is
among the leaders in the $4,000
Blue Ribbon Open at Milwaukee,
stands only 18th in his 10 tourna-
ment outings in this section.
Greiner's average scared by
shooting "a at Fort Dupont and
an 30 at Prince Georges.