davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so 4-door Com
mander; radio and heater. overdriye;
HIExANpR1H ACES aa0 IaS NASH s hexi A. Sssso 1853
Eyes, I'll 9: Sun: la to 5. l7o5
Mt; Vernon ave, Alex. Va:
STUnEBAKER so sedan; a Cham
sain, S1,395. HILL & SANDERS,
Oldest Ford dealer, MA. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champ regal de l..
4-Gr.. r. and h., matching seat
covers; a clean car that shows the
fnoaf like care Of $685. 81 t0s1sE s1as W
Art AZ s9so noos e. GSs aA ts DaS 3oo, srea esh
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion regal
de luxe .4-dr.; w.w-w. tires, r; and
Ri fs GSsEdys sT over ssst $500 e. sxts. T.. gesfs
oWNsR, Wo. 1925.
STUDEBAKER 1947 cow. coupe; ra-
dio' climatizer, 9; d. 22 990 MI;
sTTnssHkES sTe ssad laS ie5S cSam1isan sa aisa
very clean and shows exceptional
care from owner; S1,245. ~ down,
80 payments If desired. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, Studebaker
dealer 5s5 North Glebe rd.. Arl.
wv. G~~- 4O
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander A.
radio and ciimatiaer, cl CLOCK seat COW. COW
ers, special guards and other ac-
cessolies; low mileage; Il owner; car
cost new late in 1850 $2,49O, will
sell for ST .945 on easy terms,
Phone MR.. SMITH weekdays. ,oW.
sTIUEEBAKER 1e47 Champion 4edr.
sedar; new paint. good tires. clima-
tizer and other equipment: price,
$7E5. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 5S5 North Glebe rd., Arl. oW.
sTUTDERAkER 1850 commander 2
dr.. sedan, completely equipped; ST.
sTH6rsaRER 19R aslRi cs se sdr. Sesas Champ Io 10
h, tlp-top shape. in and out; 1915.
Terms. ST. 1850. 511 7th st. s.w.
sTUgeBAkER Champion -. ~ 4-door; @
Sli5. RA. 1870.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champ. 4-dr.; r.
finish: sos. PARKWAY Ford1.
wILLYs JEEPSTER 19 IS. r, and h,
overdr., Wv. tires, nice yellow. like
%fELYs RfT ss7S ovERfANb sff Mr. p1sTRHBU: sTRRf5
TORS. 1924 L st. NV. RE. 4677,
WILLYs 194s station wagon. cyl,
heater. overdriye; good condition
throughout; SS25. Gaithersburg 663
WILLYS 1851 station wagon, 1.299I
orig. mi; heater; in showroom cond.
90-day guar; 81 ,595; 1S mos. tol
pay. STEUART MOTOR CO.. MA.
5000. 9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
WILLYS 1850 JEEP station wagon,
like new; cylinder with overdriye;
ST ,295. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO.. 1928 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH 1850 sedan; 5000 miles;
brand-new cond;; price, $1,000, or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AM

This question individual can answer for nnSe
Re accomplished before becoming
Life is all too short to let the youthful years fit away then
up with years left earth to stay
then fit into which hastens their
end, a day is begun .c,r... H.
when into each daiv obligation squarey to fit
Time however short to that soul who Is trying
be fair close Of day extra ouroen Is
willing bear.
6 O who makes every man proener
do what he would do for another
He does not lose looking mans skim but concern
on his character within.
holy andooks things squarey In the aceS
Then takes special boldly to throne OF grace
He also every thing with his neighbor is willing to
be counted UNFAIR
N Time to him lust span embracing SINFUL sick and
fortunate souls multiplied when these enabled
reach their goals.
individuals valuable than silver and
gold lifting the fallen to noble deeds and
heights.
careleSSy and stop doing
brink to them comes the
sad later than think
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Friendship Baptist
Church News

Sunday was spiritual day.
Convicted meeting HOO am.
which was enjoyed by all.
Evening worship was at 700
pm. Devotion was conducted by
Deacon James Ross and Deacon
A. B. Mccoy.
We enjoyed an inspiring sermon
by the Pastor concerning the
"Betrayer of Jesus Christ" The
No. choir sang until our souls
were made happy.
SICK LIST
Sis. Fuller, Sis. Dorothy Ross,
Sis. Mcdonald, Sis. Matte Graves,
deacon w. F. Lee and Sis. Lille
Mae Jones.
Don't forget the funeral of Mr..
Johnnie WEIGH Saturday, Novem-
Der 10 at ! pm.
We only pass this road once. II
there is any good in US let's do it
now.
Sis. Marie Freeman, reporter
Rev. J. /. Ross, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Bishop Scores
Wastefulness In
Church Schools

LOUISVILLE - (ANP) -
Speaking at the list session of
the West Kentucky Annual Con-
ference, Bishop J. H: Clayborn,
presiding over the 18th Episco-
pal District, recently denounced
wastefulness and called for re-
form in AME church activities.
Specific objects of his criticism
were the church publication
houses, and the church schools.
In discussing the publication
houses, Bishop Clayborn said:
81 condemn the wastefullness
of separate, isolated, and anti
quated printing shops of our
church, when in reality the AME
Sunday School Union can do all
of the printing for the entire
church including the Discipline
and the Hymnal."
He said the church should put
the Christian Recorder, the
Southern Recorder, the AME Re-
view, the Voice of Missions and
the Journal of Religious Educa-
ton all under one roof, and one
board.
Numerous small, inadequate
schools came in for a sound at
tack. BaSing his ideas on the as
sumption that jimcrow in schools
was falling in the south, Bishop
Clayborn said:
eve have too many supposed
to be schools, too many schools
for our own good. The Academy
schools have served their day.
But this day is calling for schools
whose graduates can compete
. with men from Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Dartmouth or any
other school of higher education.
eve can't do this with our
money being spent as they are on
little non-accredited institutions
Let us stop fooling ourselves most
of our schools as they now stand
should be dissolved, merged or
discontinued"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Woman's Day At
St. Paul

The Women of the Friendly
church at the corner of 18th ST
and 4th court are planning big
things for Sunday, November II
all day. Very interesting and
entertaining speakers have been
engaged. The guest speakers at
the morning service will be as
follows: 90
Al II am, Mrs. M. M. Hunter
MA, Instructor at Douglas Ele-
mentary school, a rather UNIQUE
person and seasoned and profici-
ent as platform orator, versatile
ana amlcable. The many friends
OF st. Paul will hear a treat
At z pm. Mrs. Maude K. Diaz,
BIS, Supt. of the Dade county
lunch program of Board of Pub
lie instruction. A very fine per-
Sonality, regarded and esteemed
as a club worker, an enthusiast
for the social welfare of the COM
munity. Come and hear this
worker for humanity.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, the chair
man is expecting every member;
every captain, everybody, club or
auxiliary to make an individual
report for the development of one
of the greatest Women's Day
celebrations in the history of St.
Paul AME church. Representa-
tives from all churches will be
greeted.
Mrs. Iona Cook, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Lutherans Observe
434th Anniversary

DETROIT - CAMP - Negro
church members of the three Ne
gro Lutheran churches here took
part last week in the 434th ami
versary of the Reformation.
While the anniversary exer-
cises here as in other places
throughout the country was lead
by the Lutheran church, other
Protestant denominations took
part.
The Rev. Andrew Zeile of
Saginaw, president of the Michi-
gan District of the Missouri Sy-
nod, was one of the principal
speakers at the huge auditorium
of the Masonic Temple. He
brought out the fact that DIR.
Martin Luther, father of the Re-
formation, sought to reform the
Catholic church more than 400
years ago.
Beng a Catholic, himself, felt
DR.. Luther, that there were GER
tain things about Catholicism tn
which he could not subscribe.
Pulling away from the Catho-
lie church, Luther, according to
history carried many people with
him. His followers became known
as Lutherans - hence the LII
theran church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Magazine Says Negro
Chosen Pastor White
Church For Christian
Reasons
Reasons

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
Rev. Roland T. Headcock, for the
past year pastor of the Stafford
vile Congregation church, was
chosen as the minister of the all
White Connecticut congregation
ION the basis of his Christianity,
not his color" according to an
article in the current issue of
Look magazine.
When the Connecticut COM
munity invited a Negro to be their
spiritual leader, it did not occur
to the church members that they
were doing anything unusual,
Look said.
The Rev. and Mrs. Headcock
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Bishop Wright
Challenges ,Accusers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-(ANP)
Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr., prelate
of the ADMINISTRATIONS dis
trict of the AME church drove
straight at his enemies in this
area Monday when he sued a
group of preachers scattered
about the state for $4,000 in
Pulaski Chancery court.
The bishop sought that amount
of damages, his cross complaint
said, because of Slanderous
charges made against him by GER
tain presiding elders and pastors
who seek to GUST him from his
district.
In addition, Bishop Wright ask
ed the court to dismiss tenn
porary injunction which a group
of preachers under his jurisdic-
ton obtained restraining him
from performing his duties in
Arkansas. The ministers in their
charges against Bishop Wright
had said he had committed Of
fetal misconduct and illegal
handling of church funds.
Bishop Wright in his reply said
the charges had been brought
against him "maliciously," and
that their sole intent was to injure
his reputation. He pointed out
that he had been an official and
member of the AME church for
So, years. For Is years he said, he
had served as a bishop in various
parts of the AME church includ-
ing South Africa, Tennessee, Geo.
gia, Kentucky, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

have been active and popular
members of their community
since 1945, when Rev. Headcock
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

took up residence there after re-
firing from the Army as a chap,
lain.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
| league Plans
Party / oduy

The Puerto Rican-American
|Women's League Of Washington
will honor its new president. Mrs.
Renee Jones Taylor, and its retir-
ing president. Mrs. Paquita Carr,
at party today from 4 to 6
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Addi-
|son Bonnberger, 4509 Brandywine
street NV.
Miss Laura Heriot and Miss
Charlotte Perez are co-chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. BENJAMIN Karp-
man, Mrs. Carmen Perez Rua and
Miss Ana Rita Martinez. Mrs.
Flora Amaya and Cesar Borgos
will entertain with songs and Sc
|lections played on the guitar.
Other new officers Of the league
|are Miss Heriot, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Fernos-Isern, second
vice president: Mrs. Piedad Suro.
treasurer: Miss Doris Diaz, record
ing secretary; Miss Martinez, cor
responding secretary: Miss Maria
=. Cosimi and Miss Panchita Lo-
|pez. assistant secretaries; Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields, parlia-
|mentarian; Mrs. John Donaldson
and Mrs. Karpman, general direc-
tors. and Mrs. Virginia r. Collier,
Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Lane Schofield and
Mrs. Rua. delegates and alternates
TO the District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Pick heaUeny little briefcoat in the tp-top topper
sale OF the year! Pick eIy-to-touch pure wool
f1bric-gdbGrdine, suede or teece-n any one of the
seasons neD silhouettes Pick coat you a0ear ouer
everything, after season. for tos0n trarel and
resort a0ear. By all means, take advantage of this
splendid buy in carefully GRATED toppers a. We
promise you the kind of coat that tells the world
you're going places in high fashion!
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Wife Of Philippine Official
Honored I at Tea Yesterday

|ippine National Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs.
A program of Philippine folk
dances was a feature of the after
noon fete. The performers were
the Misses Consuelo and Maria
Louisa Madrigal, Miss Margarita
B. Fragante and Miss numinada
Panlilio. who were accompanied
at the piano by Miss corazon
Canave.
Among those who accepted in
vitations to the tea were Mrs. Kari
Stefan. wife Of the Representative
from Nebraska; Sonora de Castro
wife of the Ambassador of Ell Sal
vador: Nine. Sastroamidjojo. wife
of the Indonesian Ambassador:
Sonora de Garcia Osuna, wife OF
the Attache Of the Cuban EN-
bassy: Nine. Bucar. wife OF the
Counselor of the Yugoslav EN-
bassy, and Mime. Milovanovic, wife
OF the Financial Counselor of the
Embassy.
Club leaders on the guest list
Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough-
ton, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs;
Miss Alma Preinkert. past presi-
dent of the Maryland federation:
Mrs. Nelson johnson, vice presi-
dent Of the Washington YWCA;
Mrs. Milton e. Miles, YWCA World
Fellowship chairman, and Mrs
James A. Glascock. jr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Lockwood, international
hostess and world friendship
chairman of the Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Engagement
Pad
uerto Rican. American Women,. 1earne

Puerte Rican American Women's Learue-
stpesi atgaaiy, 70 . o'clock. ,4509 Brandywin,
Taylor and Miss Paauita Carr. e'
District Business and Professional WON
ems Club-Tonight. O'Clock, Willare
hotel. installation Of new ofiicers.
Washington Council Of Pioneer Women
Ion, dd0mishts $50 O'Clock, moonlight cruise
Wharves. Tuesday. 10 am. to pm pim'
Willard Hotel, annual conferences and
election of officers.
University Women's CIub-Todav 4. ao @r
s5o sr pm; 3cr tea dance for oficers Of the
avenue NV. Tomorrow, 3 pm, French
class. Tomorrow, pm. club tea:
speakers. Mrs. joyce Bonebrake OF Inc
business manager % Of nd the = Art, 4; DAVIS s,,.j
Crafts Board of Bureau of Indian Al.
Iairs; style show Of modera America 4
arts araian 2 presses and exhibit Of Indian
book review group; reviewer. Miss Se.i
Adamson. Saturday, 2 pm. sketchine
District Federation Of Wcmen's Clubs
onnfh1s aom4h1Eow; % ~ a.m.' Hamilton Hotel
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-wedresda,
I2:3o p.m.. with Mrs. William p. RolIoff
K street Sc.
Zonta Club Of sshington---Wednesda
l2:3O Pm, Blackstone Hotel, luncheon
and business meeting.
sorcptimist Club Of washington-wednes
DAY. PM. Willard Hotel. Soroptimist
DAY luncheon In honor OF 25-year mem
bers and new members.
Women's Advertising Club Of washington
"Wednesday, z pm, Ruby Foo's Res
taurant. dinner and installation Of new
officers.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
the District-Wednesday, 1880 am.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth and Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Executive Board meeting.
National League Of American PEN Women,
Alexandria Branch--Wednesday, $40
pm, workshop with Mrs. Glen Donoho.
Guaser lane and Duke street. Alex
andria.
WASHINGTON AIumnae Of the College of
st. Catherine in st. Paul--Wednesday
$50 pm, with Miss Barbara Won Wald,
4017 Thirteenth street NE.
Women's American ORT. Takema Chapter
Wednesday. 1880 Pm. annual gar
den party luncheon. with Mrs. Sylvia
Abramson. 1906 Elson street. Takoma
Park. Md.
Daushters Of the American
Reyolution-Tuesday pm, Francis
Wallis Chapter pilgrimage to restored
Chadbourne. home OF Mrs. Roger Will
hams Starkweather. at Paeonian Springs
near Leesburg. 1AA1
Evening star., 1951-06-24
'Ad Club Officers
To Be Installed
.Harris-E Ewing Photos,

Mrs. Ruth Cotting, newly elect
ed president Of the Women's Ad-
vertising Club of Washington. will
be installed at a dinner meeting
at Z pm. Wednesday at Ruby
Foo's Restaurant.
Other new officers are Miss Al
thea O'Hanlon, vice president;
Miss Jean Osgood. recording Sec
retary: Miss Kay Hanson, corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs. Vio-
let Dudley. treasurer.
The dinner and installation
will be preceded by cocktails at
6 pm. New members will be hon.
ored at the dinner and Miss Dor
othy Carr. retiring president, win
conduct the installation ceremony
Surprise entertainment has been
planned by the Social Committee
headed by Mrs. Jean Ambrose.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

gram of its own. but 1t has paved
the way for civil defense activities
by the three other Business and
Professional Women's groups in
Washington. Miss Bern Berard,
civil defense chairman of the
District club. recently was APP
pointed to serve in that capacity
for the State Federation of B.
and p. Clubs.
Named Assistont Director
Miss Berard's work during the
past year also was recognized re-
Gently by the District Office of
Civil Defense in her appointment
as assistant director of women's
activities for the warden service.
When the Business and Profess
'sional Women began regular ac-
tivities last fall they didn't wait
for Federal civil defense pro-
gram before mapping a program
of their own. Miss Clara Long
streth, a former District president
had been made civil defense
chairman of the National Fedora
ton and the local group devoted
its attention early in the season
to a discussion of what the Wash
ington members could do.
With Miss Berard appointed as
chairman, Red Cross first-aid
classes were organized as early as
November and new classes have
been started once a month since.
The four-hour course in atom
bomb first aid was added to the
standard 20-hour course and, by
the end of the season, 1876 men,
bers had completed the classes
held under club auspices. In adj
dition, Miss Berard said, many
members have taken the instruc-
tion offered in various Govern
ment departments.
A civil defense workshop was a
feature of the May convention of
the District Federation and call
was made for volunteers to assist
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Mrs. Emilio Abello, wife Of the
Philippine Minister who is tenn
porarily acting as Consul General
In New York, was guest Of honor
yesterday at a tea given by the
of Philippine Ameri-
can Women at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Abello received with the
new president of the association,
Mrs. Frederick T. Kaumanns, and
Mrs. Candido Mediran, the new
vice president. Mrs. Constante v
Batoon. chairman of the tea, in
troduced the guests.
Mrs. Batoon was assisted by a
committee which included Mrs.
M. Sison, Mrs. Jose Teo-
doro, jr.; Mrs. Pedro g. Ramirez
and Mrs. Nicanor p. Donesa.
Invited to assist at the tea table
were Mrs. Myron Cowen, wife OF
the Ambassador to the Philippines:
Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, wife of the
former Ambassador; Mrs. j. Wei
don Jones, wife of the former
United States High Commissioner
to the Philippines; Mrs. Louis H.
president of the Wo-
mans Farm and Garden Associa-
ton; Mrs. Waldron Faulkner.
president Of the Washington
YWCA: Mrs. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph, president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs. and
Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger. a
past president; Mrs. Ivalee Hob
len. field representative of the
Girl Scouts of America: Mrs.
Gloria B. Tuason. wife Of the di-
rector Of the st. Isabel Hospital
IN Manila, and Mrs. Conception
Henares and Mrs. Paz M. Cato
leo, vice president and executive
secretary, respectively, of the Phil
Evening star., 1951-06-24
to Hold
Meetinq

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. Of the Daughters of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War. 1861
1865. will hold its second quarterly
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday at
national headquarters, 2015 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Miss Grace Hurd. past national
president and national treasurer,
will preside in the absence of Mrs.
Amelia Yoder. past tent president.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Ana Haus-
man, Miss Hurd. Mrs. Eva Garis,
Mrs. Sylvia Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Ana McElroy.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

in the warden service Of the Dis
trict civil defense organization,
approximately 100 members en-
rolled and their names have been
sent to the wardens in their re-
Ispective localities.
Summer Projects
Although the first-aid classes
have been discontinued for the
summer. the Business and Pro-
Ifessional Women are ready to un-
dertake two new projects in the
immediate future.
Starting July 8. a group of so
will assume responsibility for Sun
day entertainment at the USO
canteen in the YMCA once a
month for the next six months.
And we also wanted to do
something as a unit for the Red
Cross" Miss Berard said. SO in
abcat two weeks. group of 20
members will take over q typing
job involved in a new system of
recording types of blood in the
blood-donor program. That will
require two hours work. five nights
a week, and We expect at least
two women to be on duty each
night"
About 100 members already have
signed up for first-aid classes to
be offered in the fall. while many
Of last years students plan to
take advanced courses. Training
in home nursing and Red Cross
are among other
classes to be offered next season.
Directed DIP Center
A former director of a DIP
assembly center in the British zone
of Germany, Miss Berard has un-
usual qualifications to serve as a
civil defense chairman. She joined
the B. and P Club last year be-
cause she wanted to make some
contribution to the civil defense
effort. Il have seen the rubble
of bombed cities and lived in II"
she said, "and I think we ought
to be prepared. should it happen
here"
Now chief detention officer in
the immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service, she has been with the
Justice Department since 1910.
From 1943 to 1945. she was as
signed to run an enemy internment
camp in Texas for German and
Japanese families and temporarily
took leave from the immigration
Service to go to Germany with
UNRRA.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

StTVICtS OF WUlIlElls A1lu, as q
Civil Defense official pointed out:
Women are going to account for
about 10 per cent Of the volunteer
effort. Half of the wardens will
be women and women also will
be responsible for such services
as emergency feeding, nursing and
various types of welfare work"
Not only has the District B. and
P. Club set up an extensive pro-
Evening star., 1951-06-24
To Meet in Virginia

Members of the Francis Wallis
Chapter of the Virginia Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
viii go to Paeonian Springs,
near Leesburg, on Tuesday for a
l pm. meeting with Mrs. Roger
William Starkweather at her re-
stored 200-year-old home, Chad
bourne.
The acceptance of new mem
bers will be a feature Of the last
meeting before the summer re-
cess,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Miss Opal Jackson
New Club President

Miss Opal Jackson will be
installed as president of the
District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at cere-
monies to be held at 6 o'clock
tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Veleita c. Prather. first vice
president; Miss Mary King,
second vice president; Miss
Ena Thomas, third vice presi-
dent: Miss Helyn : Letcher
Keiser. corresponding secre-
tary. and Miss Alma Martin,
treasurer.
The installation will be fol-
lowed by a social hour.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Wonnen's Clubs
Business and Professional Women
Have Active Civil Defense Proqron1
By Frances Lide
woman's Club Editor

One Of the rst local defense program
the District Business and Professional Womens Club now he
pride and Joy OF the District Office Of Civil Defense
An organization Of members the club provides
reservoir of intelligent working volunteers who can be counted
fit into all phases Of the civil defense program geared fo te
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Heimer and Lake Ton
Printcraft Linksmen

Edgar B. Chick Heimer, who
won low net prize in the Union
Printcrafts Golf Association tour
.nament with 76-4-72, and Har-
old Lake, who took low gross hon
Iors with 70. received their awards
last night at the associations din
ner at Bethesda Country Club.
Heimer represented the COM
mercial printers while Lake is
from the Government Printing
Office.
Evening Star men dominated
Glass B. Walter Griggs and Loran
IPettingill shared net honors with
identical scores of 86-14-72, while
Ed Gates took third low net with
I93-17-76. Jim Gormley of GPO
was second low with 90-17-73.
Nils Erickson of GPO was low
net in Glass D with 97-25-72,
while Ed Harvel of GPO won low
gross with 95.
Warren Steffen of GPO was low
net with 90-19-71 and Johnny
Knorr of GPO low gross with 81
in Glass C.
Glass E winners were Ed Griese
of GPO, low net with 102-29-73,
and Ed Shelter of GPO, low gross
with 104.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Steiner-Howurd Duo Wins

The ladies day golf event at
Argyle yesterday went to Mrs. M
IT. Steiner, 120-36-84 and Mrs
c. B. Howard, 101-22-79 for 1863
met in the blind partner play.