davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Bride And Groom
Guests In London

1t. and Mrs. Harold John How
ard. who were married in Calf
ornia, Sunday, June 8, have been
the guests for the last week of
Mr.. Howard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. ward, Columbia
Avenue and Mrs. Howard's par
ent's Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Cotter,
40 Sherman Avenue, Columbus.
The marriage was solemnized in
Our Lady of Fatima Church at
San Clemente, California.
1t. Howard Saturday flew to
San Diego, where he has e n
assigned as Marine officer on the
troop and cargo ship "Henrico." :"
Mrs. Howard will remain in Co
lumbus where she is associated
with the classified advertising de-
partment of the Columbus d s.
patch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

AP Newsfeature
cARBONDALE, lAn invention minded university instructor
took tip from the wasps TO produce paper chair.
Kenneth Erwin Southern Illinois University art instructor
paper for of the chair and he says designed to
sell for as little as So.
If wasp could make chair il might make il something like
Evin's
Several when Erwin designed furniture in New York
City he found that aminaed paper would hold under
Four months he put together pulp paper with vege-
table glue flour paste He moulded it to shape wire mesh
base Then he affixed it TO slim metal legs.
At th outset he put fen students Of design the project and
eight up with different chair for each.
Erwin with designers disgust for conventional uncomfortable
chairs said the chairs not made TO produce
thing weird novel but TO offer the public economical chair
With seatabiy That he explained that it has been
designed with sympathy for the human body which has to sit
it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
LONDON TOURISTS
RETURN FROM WEST

Mrs. James A. Smith, Ea S t
First Street, Mrs. Bessie Kilgore
and Miss Stella Hume, Nor h
Main Street, returned last w e { k
from a two weeks tour Of th c
west. They went from London to
Chicago and there joined Van
derbilt party which made it first
stop at Grand Canyon. Their itin-
erary also included Los Angeles,
Mexico, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Banff and Lake Louise
among other places of tourist in
terest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
NEW OFFICERS FOR
PLUMWoOD WScS

The June meeting of the Plum
wood WSCS was at the home of
Mrs. Russell Lightle with Mrs.
James Littler assisting.
Newly elected officers who took
charge at the meeting were: Mrs.
Richard Littler, president; M IS.
Harley McAdams. vice president;
Mrs. Frank Dillon, recording
secretary; Mrs. n Noah Caudill,
treasurer, Department secretaries
named, were: Mrs. Paul Sanford,
promotion; Mrs. NJ elv,in Dillon
missionary education and service; /;
Mrs. Russell Lightle, local church
activities; Mrs. Louie B C k r,
student work; Mrs. James Littler,
youth work; Mrs. Cletice Hows-
mon, children's work; Mrs. Cliff
ford Kronk, Spiritual Life; Mrs.
Harold Fisher, literature and pub
lications; Mrs. Fred Sewers. sup
ply work; Mrs. Harold Murry,
status of women and news re-
porter.
The program in charge of Mrs.
Glenn Dillon, included devotion
ais by Mrs. Paul Sanford spec
ial music. There Rings a Melody
and 1T is no Secret" by a quar-
tet, Miss Dorothy Purdum, Miss
Mary Howsmon, Mrs. Frank Dill
lion and Mrs. Louie Becker.
Plans were discussed for work
on the interior of the church and
for a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Kronk. Thursday, August
2. Members are to invite guests
for the picnic.
Mrs. Donald Watson will be
hostess for the next meeting Tues
day, July II. Mrs. Harold Fish
er will be in charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Louie Becker OF
the devotionals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
NEW ZEALANDER
COUNTY GUEST

Miss Emily Carpenter, Dunedin,
New Zealand, was a guest of the
Madison County Extension S r
vice last week. Miss Carpenter
has been in this country for one
month. She attended summ m r
school at Wisconsin and is now
attending the Cornell Extension
Summer Shortcourse. During her
stay in Madison County, she at
tended All Club activities and the
District Homemakers Camp al
Camp Clifton. She is a member of
the Extension Staff in New Zeal
and and will resume her duties
there upon her return in October
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
REDS PLAN
MARTYRS MUSEUM"

HONG KONK Up The Han
kow authorities are Transforming
the city's race course into 4
Martyrs Museum The museum
will commemorate Chinese heroes
who gave their lives in the
peoples revolutionary wars" and
their courageous and unwavering
fight on behalf of the pc ople,
the revolutionary cause and our
fatherland. /"
The inaugural ceremony has al
ready been set for October l -
National Day in Red China,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"T-4-L BEST SELLER"
SAYS .STRlNE'S DRUGS

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it
to KILL it. tai. containing 90
percent alcohol, PENETRATES.
Reaches more germs. Your 40c
back from any druggist if not
pleased IN ONE HOUR.
STRINE'S DRUG STORE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
MRS. WINTERS HERE

Mrs. Eugene Winters was in
London last week for a short
stay, mantling the family
apartment on South Walnut st.
preparatory to joining Mr. Win
ters in Warren. Mr.. Winters this
year resigned his position on the
faculty of London High School to
accept a position with the en-
gineering department of the Pack
ard Motor Company in Warren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
HOME FROM VISIT

Mrs. Z. P. Speasmaker, South
Main Street, has returned from
Bristol, Pa, where she has been
the guest of her son-in-law a d
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Whitson and their children, Debby
KAY and Teddy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
GUESTS I'M ROCKFORD

Mrs. William j. Robson and
her daughter, Miss Ann, Elm ST.,
are guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Ellen Black at Rockford,
Illinois. They accompanied Mrs.
Black home, stopping in Nile S,
Mich, to visit relatives, after she
had spent the week end at the
Robson home,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
ENJOY VACATION
ON LAKE ERIE

MIR. and Mrs. William II. Riddle,
Jr., their daughter Mollie, f m
Street and Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Stroupe. East First Street, h av e
returned from Madison, wh e c
they had a cottage for vacation
on Lake Erie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
GUESTS FROM NEW JERSEY
AT BALLENGER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Ballenger of
East Orange, New Jersey. are
guests of Mr.. Ballenger's sister.
Miss Grace Ballenger and his
brother, Leroy Ballenger. S Sout h
Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
VISIT IN GENEVA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. IL. Hume, Car
field Avenue, were guests over
the fourth of July holiday of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller and son at &C.
neVa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
GUESTS AT HARTLEYs

Mr.. and Mrs William Ryan of
Springfield, were guests of supt.
and Mrs. J. ]. Hartley and fam
lily, West High Street, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Ryan
are sisters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
VISITS SISTER

Mrs Bessie Davis Of Los An
geles, California, was the guest
last week of her brother-in-l
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ros S
Turvy, East Fourth Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
col. COPELAND
RETURNS TO COAST

1t. Col. John A. Copeland, re-
turned to Los Angeles, California,
Saturday, after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope
land, Willis Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
AERIAL TRAMvNAN
APPROACHES PERPETUAL
MOTION

TIMMINs, ONT.-aP'- North
ern Ontario's closest approach to
perpetual motion crosses a high
way between here and Schu-
macher.
It's a huge aerial tramway lead
ing into Holiinger mine and
stretching three miles back over
rolling. wooded country. For h =
last "a years it has handled one
of the largest sand-moving jo b s
in North America. It operates "a
hours a day, six days week.
The tran1wav SO far has brought
almost 20000,0O0 tons of n d
from d pit to the mine. The sand
is used to replace rock removed
from the mine so the walls won't
collapse on workers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
o OF | "sIGN OFF
WITH PICNIC AT LAKE

Daughters of Isabella will con-
clude their social activities for
the summer with picnic 1t Mad
ison Lake. Monday evening. July
ninth. 4Rtu ha9 asll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
GUESTS FROM COLUMBUS

Mrs. Karl S. Gamlin and Mrs.
George Caskey Of Columbus. were
guests Of Mrs. J. p. Skinner and
her sister, Miss Ella Primrose,
North Union Street, July 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

SWEET BURBERRY MuFFINS
Ingredients: l cup blueberries,
4 cup butter or margarine, Ia
cups sifted all-purpose flour, 21a
teaspoons baking powder, II tea
spoon salt, ~ cup sugar, / egg,
12 cup milk.
Method: Heat oven to 400F.
Put b1ueberrieS in sieve or colan-
der and wash in cold running
water; drain and dry on absorbent
paper. Put butter or margarine
in custard cup and let stand in
oven until about 1/3 melted; re-
move at once and stir to melt COM
pletely. Sift flour, baking powder,
salt, and sugar into mixing bowl,
Add egg. milk, and butter or mar
garine; stir vigorously until just
combined. Fold in blueberries
Spoon into II creased muffin cups
(about 234 inches across top and
bake in moderately hot (400F. J
oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
LIGHTS FAiL-BA8Y ARRIVES
ON SCHEDULE

ROCKFORD, ILL-CRl- The
entire hospital was blacked out
when a power line b him d the
Swedish-American hospital broke
and shot blazing balls of fire
across the yard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Nurses worked their way
through the hospital with candles
and flashlights quieting patients.
Doctors. working by emergency
lights provided by city fireman,
delivered a boy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Cooking's S Fun
BY cecily 5rownstone
GOOD BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cereal
Gfnnr,a f,,ind Lsrorc

s5WEUI DIUEUtTTy WUITTTlS
Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Holy Cross Will Get Mike Mehr
Little Hoyos' Met Golf Winner

Mike Mehr, the 18th Metropol-
itan Schoolboy golf champion and
first Georgetown Prep student to
win the title since Frank Allan
in 1884, is headed for Holy Cross
as q candidate for the Crusaders
football and golf teams.
Seventeen-year-old Mike de-
Ifeated Perky Cullinane Of st
Johns, l up, yesterday for the
schoolboy golf title at Army Navy
playing a fine approach shot on
the last hole in one of the final
matches OF the Celebrities tourna-
Iment.
Mehr. who graduated from
Georgetown Prep yesterday morn
ing, was guided to the title by his
brother Tracy, who played guard
lat Holy Cross and captained the
golf team last year. Tracy was
Mixes caddie. Mike also played
guard at Georgetown Prep, but
is a little light for college football
at present at 1853.
Commentators Are no Help.
Mehr and Cullinane staged an
exciting finish, despite interfer-
ence by Chick Evans and Harry
WlSmer. Evans and Wisner
meant well, but they didn't help
any by talking over the mike as
to what this hole meant to both
boys, how important it was to
win, how much the pressure was
Evening star., 1951-06-04
z Games Tomorrow
Open PIayoffs for
Public High Title

Western and Wilson open the
interhigh baseball playoffs in the
first game of a double header to-
morrow at 1870 pm. in Griffith
Stadium. Eastern meets Roose-
velt in the nightcap.
Wilson, Eastern and Roosevelt
finished in a three tie for
first place during the regular sea-
son with 6-2 records. Western
wound up in the fourth spot with
a 5-3 mark. A draw decided that
Wilson would face Western in the
opener of the playoffs.
Eastern beat Roosevelt during
the regular campaign without
trouble, but Wilson was extended
in nipping Western, 81, in a bril-
liant pitchers duel between Will
sons Mark Howard and the
Raiders Lou Snouffer.
Howard and Snouffer are ex-
Ipected to toe the slab again for
their teams tomorrow while two
left-handers, Sonny Wise of East
ern and Bill Smith of Roosevelt
probably will start in the second
game.
The winners tomorrow will play
Thursday afternoon at Griffith
Stadium for the interhigh title.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

962 Sligo Ave, Silver Spring. JU. 7-90S0
First Right Turn North at B.&o. Under
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Understein and Sugar
Gain Team Golf Final

Jack Understein and Sam Sugar.
who defeated Harry Even and
George Ashton, / up in 19 holes
yesterday, will meet Dick Schatt-
man and John Shaw for the
Charles Fishman Trophy in two
man team golf next Sunday at
Indian Spring.
Schattman and Shaw defeated
Bert Ansell and Paul Costello, 3
and 2. in another semif1nal.
There will be a playoff next
week for the DR.. A. Thomas Utz
Trophy after a tie yesterday
among William McFerren, 68-3-
.65; Tom Meaney, 76-11-65, and
Joe Kronman, 80-15-65.
Winners in the blind bogey with
net scores of II were Mel Leder,
Bob Ickes, Max Mudrick, Ber6
RozanSky, Al Press, DR.. Lewis
Schwartz, Phil Berman, John
Taylor, Frank Paley, M. M. Port
Inoy and Jim Hunt.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

on. etc. Both youngsters admitted
later that the drone over the PA
system bothered them, but they
didn't show it.
Mehr, who moved here from
Milwaukee with his family two
years ago, failed to qualify for the
championship flight last year an6
lost in the second fight. His only
bad round this year was in the
qualifying, when he played the
first II holes at Manor in 10 over
par. He pulled himself togethe,
at that point, shot an 81 and won
a place in playoff.
Mehr Has rs Round.
Mike shot rs in winning yes
terday to Cullinane's n. Perky
played five rounds in the tourna-
ment and was in only one sand
trap, but that one probably cost
him an extra hole match for the
title.
Cullinane was / down coming
to the 18th yesterday and pulled
an easy short iron into a trap
Mehr, who was in trouble at the
time, eventually won the hole fol
IA 2-up lead. He lost the 10th.
Mehr overshot the 18th green
but played a 70-foot chip shot
feet from the cup to halve Culli-
names par 3 and protect a 1-ur
lead. Perky had played a fine
two iron shot from the tee within
is feet of the cup, but his birdie
wouldn't fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
penfagon Navy Team
Member Guest Victor
lin Chevy Chase Golf

Comdr. Roland w. Schumanr
of Chevy Chase and Comdr. Larr,
r. Gels Of Army Navy. naval offi.
GERS stationed at the Pentagon
played good partner golf and
used their handicap strokes to
advantage to win the Chevy Chase
Member Guest Invitation yester-
day with a 36-hole best-baM score
|of 6l-67-128.
Eighteen holes were played Sat-
|urday and yesterday. Each con-
|testant received seven-eighths OF
his handicap and applied the
strokes on the card.
The winners gained their mar
gin on the par 8 ninth hole,
where Schumann sank long ap-
proach shot for a birdie 2 Satur-
day and Gels dropped a long ap-
proach over a sand trap for q
birdie Q yesterday.
Barlow and Wheeler Second.
Schumann received six handi-
cap strokes and Gels 10. They
|seesawed in both rounds and
played consistently enough to win
yesterday after a hot opening
round.
Joe Barlow and E. K. Wheeler
of Burning Tree finished second
with 63-66-129 and Bobby
Brownell and j. r. Grear of
Congressional third with ga
66-130.
Last years winner at match
play. Ralph Bogart and Eddie
Gallaher of Congressional won
low gross with best ball score
|of 65-68-133. without handicap
They were four strokes better
than Brownell and Grear and
and five under G. S. Prince
Roland Mackenzie of Baltimore
Navy Team Scores.
The f1rst-round leaders with a
best ball So, Admiral ]. B. Pear
son and Capt. G. A. Holderness,
U. S. N. Of Army Navy, went
IA strokes over their f1rst-round
score with a 72. They won a
prize, however, for their match
Iplay-against-par total. of 8 up
Saturday.
Yesterdays neutrality-suspicious.
par winners were A. c. Smidt
and Bruce Quigley of Congress
sional, 5 up. The ringer score
winners were r. w. Bogue and
Fleming Bomar Of Congressional,
SO.
The Scotch foursome winners
were Don DeVeau and Don Buck
ingham of Columbia, 701a, and
Merle Thorpe. jr., and j. r.
Goodbody, 7212.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mrs. Petersen, 6ipe Win
Prince GEORGES Golf

Mrs. Tracey Petersen and Jim
Gipe won the Jerry Burch Cup
mixed Scotch foursome golf tour
nament at Prince Georges yester-
day with a 7S-13-65.
Low gross went to Mrs. Jack
Smith and Jay Woodside with
an 81.
Other net winners were Mrs.
Norman Brown and Vance Sense
man, 86-17-69; Mrs. George
Voigt and A. M. Thornton, 86-17-
SO; Mrs. Lloyd Talliaferro and
r. w. Bowie, 89-20-69; Mrs. Ar
thur Frank and John Evans, 89-
1910. and Mrs. Leonard Lavine
and Clint Harmon. 89-17-72.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Jockey Scores Five Wins
AT Aqua Caliente Track
BY The Assoeio,ed Pres.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. June
I4.-The best jockey performance
lof the year here was turned in
yesterday by Donl Bowcut, whose
five victories included his triumph
aboard Recitation in the featured
18th race at furlongs.
Recitation, former California
stake horse, ran the distance
Iahead of Gala Sue and Fighting
IMarge in 1:11as and paid $I7.80,
1873 and 81.
Bowcut, 23-year-old native of
Declo. Idaho. who grew up in
Phoenix. Ariz., also won on Dusty
Gal in the second race, Thumbs
First in the fourth, Handyway in
the sixth and K Ration in the
18th.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs Win
Mixed Golf at Manor

Manor Clubs mixed Scotch
foursome golf tournament was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Jacobs with an 82-22-60. Mrs.
George Martin and F. r. Dunham
won gross honors with n.
Other net prize winners were
Mrs. Ed Kekenes and v. T. Curtis.
84-22-62, and Mrs. Curtis and
KekeneS, 85-22-63. Second gross
went to Mrs. H. E. Davies and
S. E. Mullikin, 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Beverly Hanson, Dot Kelly
Adyance.in British Golf
By the Asseeiated Press

BROADSTONE, England. June
4.-Beverly Hanson. the United
States women's golf champion
from Pasadena, Calf, won their
Ifirst-round' matches today in the
British women's amateur golf
championships.
Miss Hanson had all kinds of
putting trouble but her accurate
approach shots enabled her to
defeat Arlett Jacquet of Belgium,
4 and 2.
Miss Kielty. the Canadian
women's titleholder, won the first
five holes and then coasted to a
5-and-4 victory over Miss E. v.
Halsted of London.
Both of the Americans, the only
name" American players in the
tournament, will play second
round matches this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Presy
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, e.; Rochester ID
Buffalo 81; Baltimore. So.
Montreal; 8: Syracuse. 4.
Springfield, A; Toronto, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 13-5; Columbus. 1-l3.
Louisville. L; Indianapolis, Z; secont
Milwaukee, ST. Kansas City. Is.
N1PsSIf'i PRCIF1c Goa COAST Fl LEAGUE. lSst o-l'
San Francisco. 9-s; Portland, o.
second game, IL innings.
Hollywood. 3-3; Seattle. 2-2.
Los Angeles, Il: San Diego. 6-S.
oakland; 6m5; sacramsnto; 90.
Atlanta, So; Birmingham, &c; sec
Little Rock, 81; Memphis. 30; sec
ond game. called 3 innings.
Chattanooga: 12-3; Nashville. "a.
Mobile, 2; New orleans: I,
Dallas. a1s: Tulsa aAI ~ '0' w.
Fort Worth, SIS; Oklahoma City, 80
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford, 81; Wilkes-Barre, 81.
Scranton. Z; Albany, 8, IA innings
Binghampton, So; Williamsport. 80
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. IA; Augusta. 10.
Macon, g.. Columbus, 4.
Jacksonville, Z; Columbia, ?.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 1t Denver. OIL.
Sioux city. 12-4; Pueblo, 10.
Colorado Springs at Lincoln, postponed
Evening star., 1951-06-04
RizzolIo of Naval Air
IMops Up as Murksmun
speeial Dispateh TO The star

SPARROWS POINT, Md, June
Al. M. Rizzolla of Anacostia
Naval Air Station won total OF
18 plaques and two trophies in
the three-day Maryland pistol and
revolver championships that ended
here yesterday.
His principal victories were the
grand aggregate, 1886; .38 aggre-
gate, S72; % aggregate, 878, and
the master As aggregate, 846.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Sandy Soldier May Box
Gotieo Of Argentine
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, June A.
Negotiations are under way for a
non-title fight between Sandy
Saddler of New York world
featherweight champion, and Jose
Maria Gatica. Argentina's No. Z
| lightweight
Saddler, making his South
American debut Saturday night
stopped Argentina's lightweight
champion. Alfredo Prada, in two
minutes of the fourth round.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Morgan Narrow Winner
In Rifle Leuque Matches

Forty-six rif1emen staged one
of the closest matches of the Sc
ries sponsored by the Maryland
Rifle League yesterday at the
Greenbelt Gun Club range, with
Freeman Morgan winning with q
score of 397.26x's. Allan Luke
was second with 397.23x's and
Ralph Robinson third with
397 .22x.'s.
Maj. Wilson Magruder won the
experts class with 397.21x's and
Art Krites topped the sharpshoot-
ers with 394.20x's. Betty Nc
Glaughlin was high marksman
with 393.21x'S and Linn Savage
high Junior with 386.17x's.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mats
Continued From Page A-173

the second game, principally be-
cause the Mats were out of that
contest as early as the first in
ming. In that session the Tigers
slammed Sid for four runs, with
Mullins two-run triple the big
blow of five in the inning.
Singles by cass Michaels, Mike
Guerra and Hudson earned the
Mats a run in the second inning,
but Mullin hammered a two-run
homer in the third to stake Fred
die Hutchinson to a 6-1 lead. The
Mats last run developed in the
fourth inning on Mele's single.
Michaels' double and Dente's
Igrounder, while the Tigers added
four more runs off Hudson in the
last three innings.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Billings New Net Champ
At Prince Georges Club

Bill Billings, one-time Texas
star who was unseeded in the
tournament, holds the Prince
Georges Club mems tennis singles
crown after defeating Bill Giles,
defending champion. 60, Ga,
yesterday.
Mrs. John Frank, seeded No. 2,
defeated Mrs. Joseph Sullivan in
the women's final. 3-6, 60
GO.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Sanders Is Auto Winner
Third Time at Pomonkey

Don Sanders of Alexandria
found the Airport Speedway at
Pomonkey, Md, to his liking
again yesterday when he scored
his. third 25-lap victory at the
track.
Reds Fowler and Cotton Kind
were slightly injured in a couple
fof accidents that slowed action
for a while.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Bill Werber Is Elected
Duke Alumni President

Bill Werber, former big league
baseball player. has been elected
president of the Duke University
General Alumni Association. A
baseball and basketball star while
at Duke, Werber succeeds c. B
Houck of Roanoke, Va.
Werber's son, Bin, jr., now 4
attending Duke.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
DR.. Reody Golf Winner

DR.. w. c. Ready won the Diff
fenbaugh Trophy golf tournament
at Kenwood yesterday with 76-13
-63. E. L. Keopenick, 91-27-64;
Maury Fitzgerald, 70-6-64, and
j. D. Morgan, 88-24-64, tied fol
second.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Two Argyle Teoms Tie

Argyle Country Clubs mixec
Scotch foursome golf tournament
yesterday ended in a tie between
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Turner, 49,
18-6l. and Mrs. C. Hackett and
Willis Nolan. 83-22-61. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Gibson had "a
22K-61h.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Bobby Locke Arrives
For National Open
BY fhe Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-Bobby
Locke. 1850 British Open golf
champion, arrived at Idlewild
airport yesterday from London to
play in the United States Open at
Oakland Hills, Birmingham, Mich.
June 14-16.
Locke said he also would COM
pete in the Goodall Round Robin
at White Plains. N. Y, starting
Thursday. He plans to return to
England after the National Open
in time to defend his British Open
title.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Sherrier-Hortiq Team Top

Allan Sherrier and Ben Hartie
won the medal in the Bethesda
Clubs two-man team golf cham
pionship qualifying with So
Second place teams at 70 were
Joe La Sale and AL Sepulveda
Jack Ferguson and Col. r. B
Oxreider and Tom Popalski and
Ray Gaillard.