davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

Also expected is The usual
ihrons Of Detrciicrs IL witness
the cro~ning Of Miss Sepia
Deiroii' by members Of the
Paul Bascomb ian club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
The z. 0. A.
Convention
CONTINUED from Page -

ness. there was a pound of bitter
ness. Would the Zionist dream
ever come about? Whom should
they ask but the ocean? Ask the
pounding waves. Ask the ocean.
Like the Jew. it spans the earth.
Like the Jew. it is eternal.
They asked the ocean. And it
answered. They were cheered.
They felt more tranquil. They
sang Hatikvah and they went
back to their towns. ~
Even if no great issues were at
stake-there was always an in
ternicine fight to change the as
pect of things. Even the fight over
the Presidency of the Zionist Or
ganization might help to relieve
the tedium of waiting for the de-
liverance. Should it be LipskY or
Wise. Mack or Sold or Rothen-
berg. There was always. as far as
I can remember. a good fight over
the Presidency and without these
fights. do not see how the Zion
list organization could have en-
dured all these years. It popped
things up.
Today, the picture is quite OPP
posite. Zionist dreams have come
true far beyond almost every
body's expectations. Today one Of
the main problems is the success
of the movement. There are those
who would now liquidate the or
ganization or transform it into an
American Friends for Israel. Per-
sonally, I cannot see why chang
ing the name would be particular
ly significant.
If the Zionist Organization has
work to do-and by all appear
ances. it still has-then, what
odds is the name? What did
Shakespeare say about the frag-
rance of the rose under a differ
ent cognomen?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
Stories and Fontosies

Something new has been added
in the field of Jewish legendary
1t is Emil Bernhard COINS
"Stories and Fantasies from the
Jewish Past" just published by
the Jewish Publication Society of
America y. The author, who es-
capped from a Nazi camp and came
to the United States in 1889, is one
of the finest writer's of our time {. s.
A rabbi in Germany, he also
wrote plays some Of which were
produced by Max Reinhardt s..
His volume of Jewish legends
makes good reading for young
and old in any American Jewish
family .. 1t is one of those books
that deserve to be in the library
of every Jewish home -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

An avowed Zionist. KerneY
bombarded congressional leaders
with letters and wires over two
decades ago urging favorable sup
port for Zionist aspirations. Later.
the Ohioan published a weekly
pro- Zionist newsletter which he
circulated among non-Jews. urg.
ing their support for a free and
Independent Jewish State.
Kerney, who communicates fire.
quently with Zionist officials in
New York, reads 'New Palestine"
and other Zionist publications,
and boasts an excellent know
ledge of political Zionism, is now
anxious to help the $5OO,00O, 900
Israel Bond Drive succeed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

Dealing with the absence of a
Yiddish influence in Israel, Heft-
man, editor of the General Zionist
daily Habokar, pointed out that
while there were two German
language dailies and Hungarian
paper none of these represented
a threat to Hebrew.
The question of the extent OF
Yiddish influence in Israel hit a
stormy highpoint several months
ago when Foreign Minister Moshe
Shapiro reiterated an earlier
statement made in the course OF
a press conference that Yiddish
had lost its once substantial i'm
portance and meaning through
out the diaspora.
Advocates of the language un-
successfully called upon the Is
raei government recently to rec
ognize Yiddish as the second Off
cial language of the Jewish state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

While expressing belief that no
room existed in Israel for two Of
fetal languages, Joseph Hoffman,
president of the Israeli Journal
lists Association told Yiddish
newsmen at a luncheon here that
good prospects exist for the
development of Yiddish culture
in Israel and such development is
desirable for the spiritual devel-
opment of the Jewish state" He
pleaded for patience on the part
of pro- Yiddish elements.
Hoffman said he personally
favored the development Of a
popular Yiddish culture in Is
rael." He reiterated. however.
that Hebrew alone can gap the
spiritual bridge" in the Jewish
state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
E. H. Meredith
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
9O22 Ridge Blvd.
PHONE 6-4569
How Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

'FASTEETH, pleasant aka
line (non-acid) powder, holds false
teeth more firmly. To eat and talk
in more comfort, just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH on your plates.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
Active Two Decades:
CHRISTIAN ZIONIST FLIES ISRAEL
FLAGS AT FAMED LIBRARY; VOWS
TO HELP BOND DRIVE SUCCEED

DAYTON (AJP) the lawn outside public library where
famed Wright spent studying the mysteries OF
aeronauc flags proudly in the breeze recently
the work of past has been dedicated to
brinoino about Jewish State IN Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

The Christian Zionist, Charles
Kerney, planted flag representing
each of the IL tribes of Israel out
side the library in celebration of
the Third Anniversary of the
Jewish State and his seth birth
day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
Israeli Newsmon Fovors Yiddish Spread
For Israel; Hits Two Tongues

YORK AJP) - leading Israeli Journalist this week
entered horny Yddish should In the
Jewish development of popular Yiddh
cult in Israel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

and Bill Boggs We're supper guests
Of Porter Lee Forst Tuesday.
Barbara Bugg of Redwood
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burn
side.
Mrs. Mary Roby entertained
the Hayden Bridge Club Friday
Mrs. VIM. Porschet was a guest.
Each one there received a prize
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin PEN
nington of the Orleton Farms
near London and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robg In the afternoon ali
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ro-
by and Patty.
There will be a Fall Festival
at Canaan School Friday even-
ing Nov, 9Th. A full evening of
entertainment is planned.
Misses Mary Alice Sherwood
and Carole Smith, students at
O.S.U. were home, for the week
end, Carole spent from Friday to
Sunday at Jackson Mills. w. Vir-
gina with the 8 and 10 year All
Club members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

Frank Martin spent Friday and
Saturday at the Converse home
and Mrs. ]. F. McClain of Alex
andria spent the week end.
Blue Boy, the pet cat of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood disap-
peared about ten weeks ago and
they were unable to find any
trace of him. Quite Unexpectedly
Saturday he came home.
In a test in Ohio History,
Government and Citizenship. TAX
en- by over 5000 students.
Jerry Lee Wilkins a Senior at
Canaan School, was ore Of 98
who were winners The highest
score was 20. Jerry's was so.
For this achievement he Will re-
ceive a certificate from Ohio
University and two-day trip
there with all expenses paid.
John Manson. superintendent
of Canaan School is his instruc-
tor.
Jerry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilkins. Fl. r. 2 Plain
City.
Jimmy Smith, Tomnie Roby
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Tree Blooms
When Royalty
Is In Town

WASHINGTON, -(AP)-A thorn
tree said by tradition to date
back to the time of Christ and
to bloom when royalty is near
has put forth four blossoms-with
Princess Elizabeth of England in
town.
The tree Is wasnnlgt1..' Cathe-
dral's Glastonbury thorn. It is a
cutting from a tree in GlaStsn-
bury, England. That tree, accor-
ding to legend, grew from the
staff of Joseph of Arimathea, by
tradition the man who took Christ
down from his cross.
Joseph is said to have gone to
the British Isles, and, where
Glastonbury now stands, to have
thrust his staff into the ground
to claim the isle for Christ The
staff, the story goes, took root.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Al Boys Pioneer
New Type Project

Nine Madison County FLA and
4-H boys will be pioneering on a
new type project in Ohio accord
ing to the Madison Extension
Office. Sturday, November 10,
fifty bred western yearling ewes
will be distributed to the nine
boys at the v. Y. Overturf farm,
Route ?. London.
The Madison County Sheep and
Lamb Improvement Committee is
sponsoring this project and help
ing the boys get into the sheep
business in a practical way. Boys
are required to keep production
and feed records, and market the
lambs through the lamb pool
sponsored by the committee.
The boys participating and the
number of ewes they will re-
ceive are: Bob Bidwell, West JEFF
ferson IS ewes): Dave Anderson,
MT. Sterling 10 eweSl Ronald
Clark. Route 1, London, @ ewes) /:
Jerry Lightle. Route 8. London,
IS ewes); Bobby Downing, Route
2, London, (5 ewesl; Richard
Meeker, Route 2, Plain City.
IS ewes); Teddy Price, Route 4,
London, g ewesl; Lester Denton,
West Jefferson (5 ewes): John
Overturf. Route 2, London,
(5 ewes).
Robert Phillips and Raymond
Deacon, Vocational Agricultural
Teachers in Madison County.
Charles Flickinger, Field Man
from Columbus Producers, Ira
Hunter, Lowell Snyder, and Bill
Folsom, Sheep Committeeman.
and John Moore, County Agricul-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

tural Agent, worked out the rules
and regulations and application
forms last April. The boys made
their request by May l.
The western ewes were brought
into the county this summer and
V. Y. Overturf, Route 2, London,
Sheep Committeeman supervised
the breeding the first of October
to two Southdown Rams.
Local banks are cooperating in
loaning the boys money if neces-
sary. The Sheep Committee will
stand half the interest the first
year on the money borrowed.
Distribution of the ewes will be
next Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
l3-SPECAL NOTICES

NO HUNTING OR TREsPASSING-
On the Chrisman Farms. State
Route So, controlled by Burl Niney,
-
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING-
On land owned or controlled By
Edgar ). Boughn on Roberts Mill
and Old Nena Road -
FARMERS LoANs-to purchase
livestock, machinery, seed and
all operating expenses Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice. Production Credit Assoei-
alton. los East Market St, Wash
ington c. H.. o. If
NO HuNTING-property of A. r.
Brownies, east Of Sedalia, Range
Township. g.
NO HUNTING--at the Glen Nelson
Farm. State route 20. g.
NO HuNTlNG-on property of Hu-
bert Hankins and Mrs. Glen
Hankins, II mile south of Sedalia
route 5s. Range Township. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

and grew into the Glastonbury
thorn.
Canon Charles Martin. head
master of St. Alban's School at
Washington Cathedral, an Episco-
pal church, told the Washington
Post the cathedral thorn had
three times bloomed when royalty
visited Washington, other times,
it is said. it blooms only at
Christmas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Repair Bridge

The steel-and-concrete bridge on
State Route 40 at Big Darby
Creek has been undergoing ex-
tensWe repairs recently.
Ralph V. Wood Bridge Engineer
Of State Highway Division Six saws
his crew of bridge maintenance
men are repairing disintegrated
concrete along the deck of the
bridge. Also, catch-basins are
beng cleaned and repaired to inn
prove drainage on the bridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR az

Classified Ads received before
1880 a. I'M. VIII be published same
aay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ANE Is CASH ONLY
Rates--lM cents per word. Min
anaum 80 cents each Insertion
The Dubl.-aeFs reserve the right
90 edit ar reject amy or MI ndver-
ktsanG cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers nre mot re-
apOnwibIe for more than one knc0r-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for all over enc Ine0r-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
6-HELP WANTED--6

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING
For sales representative in Lon
starting salary. paid vacation with
hospital plan service car furnish
ed. Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Full training given.
Apply i'm person, ask for Mr..
Christy. Singer Sewing Machine CO.
2l L. Main Street Springfield Q. g2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
-E02S SALE

III OAk-E-
FAYErTE AGRICULTURAL. =
Limestone meal Ifinel. spread by
trucks equipped with the new
Even Tube spreader. Crushed stone
of all sizes. Fat Demnehv Sedalia
SsSe. Gene Shoemaker. Sedalia 5511
PRE- INVENTORY BARGAINS
II #. self propelled INC COM
bine; 10 fl. self propelled Massey
Harris combine, 3 John Deere f.
combine. clipper 6 and II conf
bine: SO NJ and Nj combine; :, G.
Case. tractor, | Year old, new guar
antee, VAC Case tractor good shape
Farmat SO on rubber: model A
John Deere on rubber; > case bal
ers; Case side delivery rake: Fox
Forage harvester, guaranteed:
Horn stalk shredder; We have other
good used equipment. Come in
and look them over. Martin Weld
ing shop 90
BULID0ZER WORK - Cleaning
fence rows, bitches, etc. Reinhart
Bros, 149I Georgesville Road,
mile south of G. NJ Plant. Phone
Alton S-5513. 90
HOG BONES-GATEs-
il. w. Beekman, Big Plain, Lon
oon. RID. No. 4. Phone 953-J-f. los
AGRICULTURAL ana reeoing lime
stone. We are prepared to deliy-
er promptly and spread or furnish
e spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
ell A. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
945-W2 London. -~tf
PIONEER HYBRfDS-are backed
by a5 years Of corn research and
25 years Of commercial corn pro-
duction and selling Make your
reservation of Pioneer seed corn
for next spring now. Cali or see
Cecil A. Reed, Authorized Agent.
Pohne 945-W2. a5
NEW HOUSE. ONE FLOOR
large living room. bath. kitchen.
bedrooms, extra large dining
space, utility room, attached gar
age hardwood floors, Janitrol au-
tomato gas heat, quiet location.
Phone 1851 after 500 pm. El-
wood Kennedy %
MAJESTIC COMBINATION KITCH-
EN RANGE-Ised one year Mrs.
John Becker, London II. ID. No. 3,
PlumWood 81
HOUSE-SiN rooms; venetian blinds
built-in cupboards: one room
basement: natural gas; city water,
3 acres Of ground. Call 663 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton M. RotJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner
of Columbus We're Sunday eve-
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood.
Mrs. E. B. Converse had her
tonsils removed Friday. She re-
turned home on Saturday. Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
tate of William w Hollar Deceased
Harold +. RAIDER. West Jefferson,
ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators OF the
Estate of William w. Hellar late
of Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 7th day of November
AD. 1851. No. 1850 Docket !
Page S55. Maurice II Beatnard Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
SITUATION EaNIED

CUSTOM BUTcHERING-Wm do
custom hutchering on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday each week.
George Pfeil, PHI, s54-W1 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

BULLD0ZER WORK - Cleaning
fence rows, bitches, etc Reinhart
Bros, 149I Georgesville Road,
mile south of G. NJ Plant. Phone
Alton S-5513. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

AGRICULTURAL ana Feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
e spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
ell A. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
945-W2 London. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

LEARN ABOUT OMAR JOB oP-
PORTUNITIES - in Springfield,
through a friendly and courteous
interview. Inquire 1940 South yell
low Springs st. Springfield. o, If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

MAJESTIC COMBINATION KITCH-
EN RANGE-Used one year. Mrs.
John Becker, London II. ID. No. ..
PlumWood 81
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Blue Grass Stakes, in Two Parts,
May Help Clear Derby Picture

Knoll Farms Irish Flare and Hal
Price Headley's Jumbo.
The starting lineup for the sec
Iond division (post time, 6 pm.
EST by post positions:
King Ranch'S Sonic, Greentree's s
Big Stretch, Mrs. Emil Denemark' S
Ruhe, Whitney'S Counterpart, j.
Graham Browns Snuzzle, Muir
logg Farms Fighting Back, Peav-
ey's Sir Bee Bum and Sam E. Will
son, jr.'s. Royal Mustang.
In the first division Phil D.
drew top weight of 126 pounds,
Away Away 1913 and the remainder
121 each. In the second division
Big Stretch is top-weighted at
126, Sonic, Ruhe and Sir Bee Bum
1913 each and the remainder at
I121 each.
Two -Year-Old Stake Split.
Recover and Crownlet, both
long-shots. captured the two di-
visions of the Lafayette Stakes
for 2-year-olds here yesterday.
The entry of Is juveniles made
it necessary to divide the stakes
into two sections for the first
time in Keeneland's history.
Recover, a filly owned by Hal
Price Headley, covered the half
mile in 0:4635 and paid $20.4O,
$9.40 and $500.
Crownlet, a f1lly bred and
owned by Duval Headley, ran the
second division in exactly the
same time as Recover's. Crown
let returned $21.60, $3.50 and Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
|Durocher' 'sTeanl
unable 10 Do
Anything Right
Rookie Tom PohoIsky
HurIs Two-Hitter to
Put St. Louis at Top
By the Associated Press

Something certainly seems
wrong with the picture, but on
the same day that a 21-year-old
rookie named Tom Poholsky pro-
|duced a two-hitter which put the
|St. Louis Cardinals in first place
in the National League, the highly
Regarded New York Giants
dropped into the cellar with their
seventh straight defeat.
This is the year the weary old
Cards were supposed to fade away.
Their fifth-place finish last year
was looked on as the tipoff. With
Manager Marty Marion on the in
|active list, they were sure to be
left in the starting gate, the ex-
|perts reasoned.
On the other hand, pennant talk
flooded the Giants training camp
lat st. Petersburg. Leo Durocher
had each of his pitchers go the
route in two practice games to get
ready for fast start.
But nothing is sure in baseball
Jas Giant fans sadly are discover
ing. Nothing Durocher does works.
The hitterS don't hit, the flelders
don't field. Even his ace pitcher.
Larry Jansen, has lost his last two
starts.
There is near panic in the Polo
Grounds as the Giants stumble
home for series with Boston and
a trip to Brooklyn before the West
ern teams move in.
Cards Get Good Pitching.
Meanwhile, st. Louis reflects en-
thusiasm for the stout complete
game pitching of Poholsky, Max
Lanier and Harry Brecheen, who
have allowed only two runs in
the last 27 innings.
Marion was sure about Pohol-
sky in Florida-that is, as sure as
a freshman manager can be about
rookie. He pitched him opening
day, passing over the big names
IN his staff. Poholsky lost the
opener, but vindicated Marion's
(See BASEBALL Page C-23
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Hoya Coach Believes
Penn Relays Marks
Are Within Reach

Georgetown has the potentiali-
ties to break three Penn relays
records in the track carnival to-
morrow and Saturday in Phila-
delphia's Franklin Field.
The Hoyas will send the same
quartet after both the two-mile
title and the distance medley,
Coach Frank Sevigne has decided
Earlier he had planned a slightly
different lineup for the distance
In addition, Charlie Capozzoli
will meet IC4A Champion Dick
Shea Of Army again in the two
mile, and Sevigne figures Shea or
Capozzoli may break Greg Rice's
mark of 9:12. Capozzoli finished
second to Shea in the IC4A meet
last winter.
Seek Ninth Straight Mark.
The two-mile relay team which
has set records in it's last eight
winning performances, Dave Bo-
land, Carl Joyce, Joe Deadly and
Joe LaPierre, will be after Indi-
ana's record Of TALL in the two
mile relay Saturday afternoon.
Tomorrow the same four will
run the distance medley with b.
land going the quarter, Joyce the
half mile, Deadly the three-quar-
ters and LaPierre the mile. The
(See PENN RELAYS Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-04-26
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. April 90
Big Stretch, Ruhe, Sonic, Phil D
and Anyoldtime are the favorites
to capture the two divisions OF
the Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land today.
But 10 other horses may upset
the public choices. And it wouldn't
be too much Of a surprise if this
occurs, judging by the cloudeo
S-year-old picture so far this
spring.
The division of the Blue Grass
1eld came after a record-breaking
is Kentucky Derby eligibles were
named for the $500 mile-and-
an-eighth test, the closing day
feature.
FurIOng Short Of Derby.
Track officials put up an ad-
|ditional $25, ZOO, dividing the field
into groups of seven and eight
|contenders to avoid crowding that
many horses into and around the
starting gate.
The Bite Grass is just one fur
long short Of the full Derby route
|of a mile and a quarter.
Battling In the first group (post
time, $50 pm. EST will be, ir
|order Of their post positions:
w. C.. Martins Phil D., w. M
Peavey's Anyoldtime, Woodvale
Farms Away Away, Greentree
Stables Hall of Fame, C. v
IWhitney's Mameluke, Reveris
Evening star., 1951-04-26
U. 5. Walker Cup Team
Practices Before SAILING
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mem-
bers of the Walker Cup goI1
team. scheduled to sail for Eng.
land tomorrow, will play a prac.
tice round today at Knowlwooo
Country Club, White Plains.
Willie Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
is captain of the team which plays
Great Britain May 11-12. Other
members are Frank Stranahan
Toledo; Dick Chapman, Pine
hurst, N. c.; Charles Coe, Okla
homa City; Jimmy McHale, Phil
adelphia: Harold Paddock, jr.
Cleveland: Sam Urzetta, Roch-
ester. N. Y; Bob Knowles, jr.
Boston, and Bill Campbell, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Fazio Cuts Last Ties
Here, Transfers 10
P6A in Philadelphia
By MerreII WhittIesey

George Fazio severed his last
connection with this section today
when the former Woodmont Club
golf professionals transfer to the
Philadelphia district of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association was
approved.
Tom Crane, executive secretary
of the National PGA, notified John
Flattery, Middle Atlantic section,
of the approval of Fazio's trans
fer.
Leopold v. Freudberg, vice presi-
dent and Greens Committee chair
man at Woodmont. said Fazio had
not contacted Woodmont since he
left for the tour.
Didn't Report After Masters.
"He said he would see us after
the Masters" Freudberg said, ''but
we have not seen nor heard from
him. He is not receiving any COM
Ipensation from Woodmont for
using the clubs name in the
TOURNAMENTS.
Fazio now is expected to regis
ter from his home in Consho-
hocken, Pa, where he Is part own
er of Fazio Metals, Inc, a scrap
iron and steel business.
Freudberg said that after Fazio
resigned at Woodmont he asked
permission to use the clubs name
because of his friends in Washing
ton and his connections here. He
had the privileges Of the club
Freudberg, added.
Won't Defend Title.
Fazio thus will not defend his
Middle Atlantic PGA title on July
70 at the Woodholme Club in Bal
|timore, and will not attempt to
qualify from this section for the
National PGA in the sectional
trials May % at Congressional
Country Club.
That is tantamount to another
place for the Maryland, District
and Virginia pros as Fazio was
almost sure to win a place if he
entered. He and Chandler Har-
|per, who went on to win the Ma
|tional PGA last year, tied for
medal honors last year in the Mid
Atlantic qualifying in Richmond.
George also is not expected to
return here to defend his District
Open title later in the season at
Indian Spring.
Fazio carried Woodmont's name
on the winter tour and brought
attention when he led the first
round Of the Masters with a 68.
He finished with an 80, however,
well back in the field and wassnot
among the top Is winners onithe
winter circuit.
Fazio was succeeded at Wood
mont by Freddie Bolton,