davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Monday morning and all planes
were grounded until noon. Many
of the sports fishermen who had
planned to spend the week fish
ing here returned to their homes
Monday as the ice conditions are
not favorable for even the island
ers to try their luck at this time.
Mrs. Julius Roth and Mrs. Ed
ward Cooper were co-hostesseS
at a lovely shower in honor of
the arrival, Jan. % of a daugh-
ter, Colleen, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Parker. Guests present
were Mrs. Parker, the honored
guest, her sister, Mrs. H. Heinc-
man, Mrs. Nello Bianchi, Mrs.
Richard Fox, Mrs. H. Mack, Mrs
Walter Kefauver, Mrs. X. Chap
man, Mrs. Don Trentwith, Mrs. H.
Rosendahl, Mrs. James Rudy, Mrs.
F. Wilhelm, Mrs. c. Grove, Mrs.
J. Poplestein, Mrs. Edward Brin-
nan, Mrs. G. Cooper. The party
was held in the Roth home at S
p. m. Games of pinochle were
played, and after the baby gifts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
CATAWBA

Mrs. Eda Bowers has returned
from Sandusky and will stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Sny
der for several weeks or until
the Armbruster home is re
opened. Mrs. Armbruster is
spending the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. John Boiling in Dan
bury.
A very pleasant house warm.
ing party was arranged last
Thursday for Mrs. Luther Rhodes
by members of the Mothers Club
A delicious lunch was served
buffet to the sixteen guests, fol
lowing a social evening.
Richard Later of Michigan
State College at East Lansing,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
Of Port Clinton are announcing
the birth of their second son on
Saturday morning in Magrudel
Memorial Hospital. The name of
Mark David has been given the
young man, who is grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye of near
Dayton came to the V. A. Frye
home Sunday to bring their son
Johnnie for months visit with
his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
and Rookie of Springfield, Ohio,
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lem
norman.
The Garden Club will start its
18th year with meeting Tues
day evening, Feb. 2 in the home
of Mrs. Emil Parker. Roll call,
Plants that laugh at drought.
will be followed by a paper,
Landscape Your Home Grounds"
by Mrs. Ambrose Pearce. Mrs.
Otto Hess will conduct quiz.
Mrs. ]. H. Bellows has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs. John
son in Buffalo.
The Ladies Afternoon Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. % with Mrs. Ira Sexton.
Roll call will be, Famous Ohio.
ans. Mrs. Palmer will discuss
The Western Reserve, and Mrs.
II. Karshner will give "The Ohio
Story.
Mrs. Kenneth Landon and son
spent the weekend with rela-
tives near Marion.
The Dorcas Society will meet
this Thursday afternoon at the
Union Chapel.
Mrs. Philip Later of Berea was
the guest of honor last Friday
evening when her aunt, Mrs. Ar
thur Rofkar entertained members
of the Mothers Club, their daugh-
ters and a number of additional
guests at a baby shower. Pro-
gressive Hearts was played, the
high score going to Mrs. J. S.
Later. Several additional coup
les" prizes were awarded. Fol.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
were opened and enjoyed a de
lightful luncheon was served.
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Milhser
entertained with a farewell din
ner for their son Bob who enter
ed for training at Chillicothe, o.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and Kathy.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. George
Sibrel and daughter and Mrs. j.
H. Gulau spent Monday afternoon
in Sandusky.
Mrs. Wanda Brown was taken
i'll last week Friday and admitted
to Magruder Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Forbes accidentally
burned her hand by lighting a
hot water tank burner Monday
of last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau was hostess
last Friday to the members of
the 500 club. Refreshments were
enjoyed after the games and
awards given to Mrs. Pettibone,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

lowing the opening of the lovelJ
gifts, refreshments were served
to Mrs. Edward Later, Mrs. WI
liam Bibler of Fremont, Mrs. J
/ S. Later, Mrs. Wade Shenkel and
Mrs. Arthur Knudson of Port
Clinton; Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mrs
John Jensen, and Miss Dorothea
Jensen of Gypsum, Mrs. Wilburt
McRitchie, Mrs. Donald Eberly,
Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Mel
vim Ballard, Mrs. Richard Hees,
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, Mrs.
Justina Later, Mrs. Eleanora
Boss, Miss Evelyn Later, Mrs.
Arthur Disher, Mrs. w. B. Gro.
yer, Mrs. Luther Rhodes, Mrs.
Richard Davenport, Mrs. John
Rofkar, Mrs. Calvin Petersen,
Mrs. Harold Houck, Mrs. George
Schafer, and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Charles Steffens arrang.
ed an evening of cards for a
small group Friday evening in
observance of her husbands S
birthday anniversary.
The north shore was again dot
ted with fishing shanties Sunday,
but the crowd was not as great
as week ago, although it has
been estimated as several hun
dred. All equipment was re-
moved by nightfall due to mod
crate temperatures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frye of
Arlington, Va, are announcing
the arrival of a foster son in their
home. The baby was born Jan.
% and has been given the name
of William Edward. Donald is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Frye.
The William Peltiers, Melvin
Ballards and Kenneth Owen fam.
lilies attended the monthly sup
per and get together of Northern
Ohio telephone employees, Mon
day evening in the company's
social rooms.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar attended a
meeting of the Ottawa County
All Council in Oak HarbOr Mon.
day evening.
Several members of the Cataw-
ba Stars All Club attended the
county All party in Oak Harbor
Community Hall Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ingram left
Monday morning on a motor trip
to the Southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kyle are
enjoying two weeks motor and
fishing trip to Florida and other
points of interest, including Mas
sau in the Bahamas.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eberly
are now occupying their home,
which was badly damaged by
fire several months ago. The
young couple and their son have
been residing with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McRitchie, while
their home was undergoing re-
pairs.
The P. T. A. card party will
be held at the Cliff House this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan st. Clair en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
st. Clair and family of Delta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erton
and family, on Saturday. Sun
day their guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nelson and Shirley,
Mrs. Nellie Cover of Curtice, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Mays and Jan
ct Lee of Toledo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Draper and family
of Elmore.
John Elliott spent the week
end with his family in Colum-
bus Grove.
Alfred Confer went to ANA
rillo, Texas, Thursday. He ex-
poets to remain there about three
months with relatives.
The Erie Twp. Mothers Club
met with Mrs. Ida Kirk Thurs
day. Mrs. Helen Randall was
co-hoStess. After a delicious
noon luncheon, the following pro-
gram was presented: do you
get all the benefits of your de-
partment stores?" by Antoinette
Van Rensselaer,; a trio consist
ing of Mrs. Helen Randall, Mrs.
Ida Kirk and Mrs. Dorothea Day
sang several numbers and an in
teresting contest on Washington
and Lincoln was conducted by
Mrs. Ruth Lezotte.
Mrs. Ernie Cover, of Locust
Point, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Meachen
and baby.
Mrs. Verneda Floro entertained
the w. C. T. U. Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Helen Randall and
Mrs. Minnie Kratz acting as the
lunch committee. Mrs. Helen
Sharp gave very interesting
reading. Mrs. Florence Lange
gave report on "The Life of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Mrs. Tadsen, Mrs. Dischinger and
Mrs. Gulau. Mrs. Della Pledger
will entertain in two weeks.
Mrs. James Russell and niece
Christene Eoerner left last week
Thursday morning for Rochester,
n. Y. and Morristown, New Jer-
sey after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H.rman bahnsen.
..-r1. Herman Bahnsen was call
ed to Toledo Sunday afternoon
to assist her aunt, Mrs. Tom Wig
ley in the care of her auncle, Mr..
Huber, who is very i'll.
Harold Rarden left this past
week Wednesday for Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Ernie Pyle" and Mrs. Minnie
Kratz a poem on Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hem.
mings and Chester Hemmings
spent the weekend in Portsmouth
with relatives.
Lacarne Grange will hold its
monthly social meeting in the
home of Mrs. Ida Kirk Monday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Rook and Richard
Velliquette of Carroll twp, visit
ed friends in Iacarne Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
GULFLEX LUBRICATION

scientific fabrication for your that protects fc
tion point of body and chassis Using six specialized ubr
cants the Gulf works from charts prepared for
particular make and model car Guexing regularly makes
run better and last longer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
GULF TIRES AND BATTERIES

Your Gulf dealer has complete line of replacement and
sorry items for your See him for the highmleage Gulf
Tires Gulf Tubes Gulf Batteries and other products You'll
find these items up the high quality of all
chandise bearing the Gulf name
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
GULFpRIDE OIL

'The Worlds Finest Motor O It's refined only by
ventona methods but also by Cuffs famous Acho Process
which additional carbon and sudge formers For
superior engine lubrication change to Gufpride.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE

Great for great for older cars tool Cuffs
motor fuel that gives amazing hills highways,
and in traffic. Because it's blended for firing Gulf No
Nox gives you high mileage and less carbon. Why not try
filling today
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Californian, Is, Wins
Junior Golf Crown
BY the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. July %
Tommy Jacobs, 16-year-old high
school junior from Montebello,
Calf, won the USGA junior golf
title today with a 4-and-2 vic
tory over Floyd Addington of Dali
las, Tex.
Young Jacobs thus emerged as
top man among a field of 125 Jun
1or golfers who battled it out for
the championships on the 6,524-
yard par 70 course at the Univer-
sity of Illinois in Champaign.
The tournament is open only to
golfers under 18.
A sizzling 1-under-par IS on
the first nine just about wrapped
up the win for Jacobs. 1t gave
him sup lead at the turn on
the 18-hole championship round,
and Addington couldn't overcome
1t.
The California lad fired two
brides and three pars to win the
1st. 3rd, 4th. 9th and 9th holes.
Addington, who carded a pair
OF 76s Friday and was seven under
par for "a holes Thursday in elm
mating two opponents. couldn t
match the pace.
He ran into trouble with his
irons and putter and didn't take
a hole until he won the 10th with
par 4.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

You will need a Maryland fish,
ing license or a special Potomac
River license, the latter costing
only SITS. A nonresident Mary
land license is SO. A light out
board motor is advisable, but not
essential. Besides your fishing
tackle, take along rain gear, insect
repellent and drinking water.
You'll probably need all three.
SWANS Lock is favorite spot,
lying between Great Falls and the
feeder dam for the canal at Sen
eca, Md. To reach it, turn left off
Wisconsin avenue at the Sears
Roebuck store onto River Road
and drive a little over mile past
Potomac, Md. You'll see the sign
on the left side of the road. Turn
left down to SWANS. This section
OF river, rocky and islet-strewn, is
known as the Seneca Brakes.
Canoe or punt is advisable. Some
use an outboard but we wouldn't
advise it unless you have plenty of
shear pins and an extra propeller.
To reach Seneca, continue out
River Road until it hits Esworthy
Road, and then to end of Es-
worthy Road to Seneca Road.
Turn lett cp Seneca Road until
just before you reach Seneca
Greek, then left again down paved
road to mouth of creek. You
should have an outboard to fish
Evening star., 1951-07-29
; Service Mines Battling
For 7 Tourney Places

Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
ton, Army Medical Center and
the Patuxent Naval Air Station
still must fight it out for the two
places remaining in the Northern
Area for the Middle Atlantic In
terservice baseball championship
tournament.
The tourney will include the
four top teams of the Northern
Area and the four of the Southern
Area, centered at Norfolk, Va, in
double elimination playoff. Semi
final and final games will be
played at Griffith Stadium.
Arlington Hall Station wound
up the regular season with a 1863
record to clinch one of the four
Northern Area spots. Fort Myers
sensational play-winning 81 OF
% gameS-assures it of berth.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Two CaIifornians Take
Western Junior Net Titles
BY the As,ocioied Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 28.-
Two youthful Californians won
the Western junior and boys
singles tennis championships to-
day.
Bob Perry of Los Angeles, ton
seeded player in the junior divi-
sion, defeated Jack Frost of
Monterey, Calf, Go, 6-1, 6-3
John Douglas. No. l seeded
player in the boys division, had a
little more difficulty disposing OF
Gerald Moss of Miami Beach, Fla,
seeded No. 3 Douglas won the
title. however, 81, 6-3, 60.
Perry. 18-year-old UCLA stu
dent, won II games before Frost
was able to capture one.
Douglas dropped the first set
OF his match against Moss. but
rallied to take the final two.
Both Perry. and Douglas are
f1rst-time titleholders.
Ferry and AL Cleveland OF
Santa Monica, Calf, seeded first
in the junior doubles, had to &c
five sets to beat unseeded Cliff
Mayne and Herschel Hyde OF
Berkeley, Calf, Us, $40, 6-3
4-6, 6-3. Cleveland was suffering
from a heavy cold.
Douglas. from Santa Monica
and Franklin johnson of San
Diego, Calf. top-ranked in boys
doubles, were extended to beat
third-ranked Gerald Moss OF
Miami Beach, Fla, and David
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla, TO-
8, 3-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Jim Francis Second
As Heinbaugh Wins
SandIot Stick Title

Charlie Heinbaugh. Came O
shortStop, is the 1851 Industrial
League batting champion with a
.484 average.
Reds Bladen, Ole Olsons catch
er, who still had chance to catch
Heinbaugh last week, could not
improve his average and was nosed
out for runner-up honors by
Heurich's Jim Francis. Francis
posted a .405 mark while Bladen
finished with .403.
Heurich's Jack Castro. whose
1886 mark was good for the fifth
spot behind Canoes Mayo Pitt
man who hit .397, led the league
in home runs with three. runs
oatted-in with 80 and hits with 80.
Heinbaugh was noSed out for
most hits and runs but finished at
the top in doubles with eight.
Bladen led in runs with e to
Heinbaugh's % and CaStro's 80
hits was one better than Helm
baugh's total.
Al Kimmel, Ole Olson's ace re-
lief pitcher, led the hurlers with
a 60 record.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
1874 Youngsters Enter
National Net Journeys
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July %
A record-shattering 1874 contest
ants will open competition here
Monday in the 36th annual Ma
tional Junior and Boys tennis
championships.
Kalamazoo College will be host
for the tournament for the ninth
straight year.
The tournament is a wide-open
affair with defending champions
missing in both classes.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, the 1850 junior titlist
has by-passed this years meet to
serve as an alternate on the Davis
Cup squad.
Four of the first five seeded
places were awarded Californians
Bob Perry of Los Angeles, former
boys champion. is ranked No. /
followed by Allen Cleveland OF
Santa Monica. Jack Frost of Mon
terey and Cliff Mayne of Berkeley
In the boys division, John Lesch
OF San Francisco. the defending
champion. has moved up the lad
der to the junior class and a new
titlist will be crowned this year.
Favored player in the bows
ranks is Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calf. while Gerald Moss
.of Miami Beach, Fla, holds the
No. 2 seeded place.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

firm, glazing firm nor a
firm that trades in glass. He is a
used-car dealer, whose name is
Jack Glassers. This is his first
team.
And like the name of the team
which has caused many fans to
ponder, Cogan's sweeper has the
man in the street wondering.
Everybody stares at it," he
says. It's the funniest-lo looking
thing you ever saw. 1t looks like
something from Mars"
The machine is the only one the
District Government has at this
time. Cogan has been driving it
since it arrived eight months ago.
The District owned a sweeping
machine some Is years ago, but it
could not compare to the modern
one. which picks up everything in
sight and dusts the streets off with
the efficiency of a bride in her new
home. 1t is not to BIZ confused
with the "fluSher," the water
gushing apparatus with which
almost every WaShingtonian is
familiar.
The Glassers took the first half
championship and are leading in
second-half play. The Park Police
can tie for first by a victory over
Naval Receiving Station tomor-
row, but even this factor does
not deter from Cogan's optimism.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Casting Association Plans
Tourney Here August 1919

The National Association of An
Cling and Casting Clubs will hold
its 43rd annual casting tourna-
ment at the Lincoln Memorial Re-
f1ecting Pool, August Is through
19. The host club will be the Ma
!tional Capital Casting Club.
Clifford L. Netherton of Alex
andria, general chairman, predicts
the largest number of entrants in
the history of the affair both be-
cause the tournament is being
held in Washington and because
OF the excellent facilities for cast
ing at the rejecting pool. All ac-
curacy events will be held there,
while the distance bait casting
events will be staged on the nearby
EllipSe.
Headquarters for the tourna-
ment will be at the Willard Hotel,
which also will be the scene of a
business meeting, August II, and
banqut, August 18.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
With Bill Leetch

from this spot, for from the dam
just below Seneca Greek is
stretch of river running up for
many miles of f1shable water.
Many anglers fish just above the
dam and others wade the rapids
below tie dam, which are tricky
going at times.
If you find the lower sections
of the river too muddy, we'd sug-
gest goins on up to the mouth OF
the Morocacy River, which is
the cause of poor water
below its confluence
with the Potomac. From Seneca.
you can go back up the Seneca
Road to Darnestown and turn left
on Route %, or starting from
scratch, drive from Washington
to Rockville on Route 240, then
straight ahead on No. %. Go to
Dickerson. Md, under the rail-
road bridge, left up the hill about
a half mile and then left on the
Monocacv Road which is marked.
Drive OF enc of this road and
you'll find several places to rent
boats. One can row here, but an
outboard motor will give greater
latitude. Fish up or down river
on water conditions.
Some anglers stick entirely to
bats using casting or fly
rods, arc some prefer live bait
such as helgramites, crawf1sh,
minnows or mad toms. We've
found COB of night crawlers very
effective at times, especially when
using a long leader on a fly rod.
Trolling small silver spoons with
pork stripped attached is also a
good beT when the fish are slug
gish in taking other bats. The
propeller action seems to wake
them up
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.
SnacloI Corrasnondant of the Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 28.-
Sixteen-year-old James johnson
III of the Cambridge (MdD Yacht
Club today won the Chesapeake
Bay junior sailing championship
from among starters from Is bay
clubs.
1t was the young Eastern Shore
mans second try at the title, A
year ago he dropped out of the
finals after capsizing in too much
wind. This time the breeze was
light and the show ended just in
advance of a wind and rain squall
Young Johnson, son of a Cam
bridge dentist, has been sailing
Penguin dinghies for three years
and is his clubs current Penguin
champ. He has as crew 13-year-
old Bobby Lewis. also a Penguin
skipper. The juniors raced today
in the Navy's Tempest dinghies,
a class not unlike the Penguin.
Pressed by Hampton Team.
The Cambridge duo won four
out of eight races. They moved into
the lead on points in the fourth
race and lost it only temporarily
to the Hampton (Va.) Yacht Club
team of Barry August and Anne
Daniel in the sixth event.
Final score for the winners was
Ill points. to Hampton's los. In
third spot with SO points was the
Tired Avon Yacht Club team OF
JocobuS Van Der Bunt III and
Alex Fountain.
The next two positions were held
by Potomac River juniors. Fourth
was Capital Yacht Clubs Henry
Starr and Kent Eshelman, ano
fifth, Potomac River Sailing Asso-
ciation'S Jim Googe, jr.; and Henry
Evening star., 1951-07-29
0kzN<6a<nhM5

I'm not going to overrate this
team of mine" he says. but 1
believe we have a good chance to
be the surprise club in the city
series. They're a hustling ball
team and that's half of any club" +"
Six of the Glassers' eight start
ers-not counting the pitchers
are batting above the 800 level.
Herman Sanders, right fielder, is
slamming the ball at a .479 pace.
Dixie LaCovey, former University
Of Maryland star, holds down left
field and is Swatting .375. Short
stop Tom English is batting .37O,
Third Baseman Harry Beach, 366:
First Baseman Dink Spicer, 1853
and Second Baseman Don Cherry
.3O2.
Catcher Don Winters, nephew
of Captain John Winters, man.
ager of the Metropolitan Police
Department nine, is hitting .275
and should better that figure.
Young Winters has just returned
from stint with a farm team of
the ST. Louis Browns and has been
asked by the Browns to return
next year.
Jim Beasley go, Wee Spicer
(3-D and Bob Lipscomb GID
head the pitching staff. Recently
added to the staff has been Robert
Corum who just moved here from
Pittsburgh. Even before Corum
arrived, Cogan had heard about
him from Jim Norvell, a member
OF the team, whose family knew
Corum'S family in Pennsylvania.
AS for Cogan, a 40-year- old
father Of three daughters, he is
in a slump right now. The regu-
lar centerfelder, Cogan is hitting
.235. But without him. in the line
up. the team isn't the same. A
veteran of a quarter of century
OF organized baseball, Cogan gives
the team the leadership and bal
ance any good club needs.
Cogan. whose Oldest daughter,
19, will be married next month,
is a young, healthy looking man
who expects to be active for a long
time. He has two other daugh-
tiers, aged Is and 3.
Maybe my 3-year-old will still
be around when l retire from
playing Cogan says. Its still
too early to tell"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Spriggs Selected on Team
To Play Canadian Netmen

Kahl Spriggs of the Edgemoor
Club, Bethesda. Md, has been Sc
lected as a member of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
Veterans team to play against
the Canadian Lawn Tennis Vet
erans for the Gordon Trophy, it
was announced yesterday.
This is the first time that a
Washington player has been
chosen for these matches, which
will take place August 10-11 at
the Seigniory Club near Montreal
Spriggs will play one of the four
singles matches. The team match
also has four doubles contests.
Spriggs, an attorney, was rated
"A in the Middle Atlantic rankings
for 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Pitching Records
Recreation Department
Lists SoftbaII Winners

The District Recreation Depart
ment yesterday announced the
following title winners in its CITY,
wide softball leagues, with their
won and lost records:
League No. 1-southern Maryland Sea-
food C5.0); No. &C. E. l.. c. go:
No: 3-Highway Department go; No 4
internal Revenue 4-Ol; No. 5-Navy
Cheltenham $50; No. 6-F. D. l. C.
I4-1; No. &C. R. E. I. 800: No. 8
Emerson and OTme (6-D; Jefferson
League-Naval Air Station 40; Naval
Gun Factory League-O, s. o. DID;
Navy Combined League No. IN. R. L.
G-0l; Navy Combined No, M a. S
(6-0); Turkey Thicket League (7-D Bank
ers League Second National Leaguel-
l: B, M. 7-1); Bankers League-Second
National 900; Hotel League-Mayhower
0-2l; Air Force League-Budget BlitZers
7-0); National Defense League-A. G. O.
(5-0; PEPCO League-Benning t6-0l;
Gen. Ser. Admin. League-North District
60; Bureau of AERO League-Person-
mel Q1-2); National Defense Barnyarc
ILeague-Crows t6-l; FBI Red League
Travellers 90; FBI Blue League-Trav.
elers $50; Fellowship League-Epwortl
Methodist 90; Real Estate League
Weaver Brothers Old; Greater Wood.
ridge League-St Martin Q1-5); Com.
merce League-Ccast & Geodetic Survey
40; Treasurer League-Bur. Eng. &
Print. go.