davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Pfc. Paul w. Tasker, son of Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Tasker, route 3, Swanton,
has been awarded the combat infan-
tryman's badge in Korea while serv-
ing with the 9Th cavalry regiment.
This badge, awarded only to front
line combat infantrymen, distinguish
ed the actual fighting man from the
rear area and service troops in com
bat zone. The badge consists Of
miniature replica of a revolutionary
flint lock rifle on a rectangular blue
background superimposed over a
wreath
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Revival At First Brethren
Church TO Conclude Sunday

"The Five Biggest Fools in Acct
dent" is the title of a sermon Of
Evangelist Robert d. Crees, to be de-
livered Saturday night at 1880 in the
LIST Brethren church, near Accident
Friday has been designated as
"Men's Night" and the theme will
be THE Atom Bomb and the De-
struction of the World" Saturday is
Community Night. In honor of
Mothers Day on Sunday morning at
II awards will be given the oldest
and youngest mother present.
The series of meetings will close
Sunday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer (C) Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

The regular weekly drill period
was held last night at the mmo,y.
After 20 minutes of close order drill,
a one hour class was held on the
Bailey bridge and taught by Sgt.
mike" Kildow The second hour class
was on personal hygiene and what
the individual can do protect himself
against disease.
A special drill will be held on Sun
day morning from 500 to 1900 and
will he devoted to preparation for fir
ing ON the firing range the following
weekend at Camp Dawson, near
Kingwood,
One June 2nd and 3rd certain men
from the Company will go to Ellicott
City to attend classes on their MOS
Military Occupation Speciality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

The drill platoon of the Company
will march in the Armed Forces Day
parade ON May 18th. Also the COM
pany will have actual working models
Of army bridges mounted on trailers
for the parade
Summer encampment will he held
at Camp Pickett this year from June
Both to July 18th. Originally camp
was to be at Indiantown Gap. Pa,
but later changed to Camp Pickett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Appear Before Commissioners

William II. Barnard, Stanley Virts,
Charles Lee all Of district No l.,
Dennis Schroyer district 5. and Mrs.
W. Evans, Of district IL, appeared
before the Board Of County Commits
sioucrS en- Tuesday in regard to road
conditions In their areas.
Otherwise the regular meeting of
the Commissioners WaWs mere routine.
it was gathered from the minutes Of
the proceedings for Monday and Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
AURORA-EGLON

The film, "Second Chance" will be
shown at the Maple Spring Church.
May Is, beginning at 1880 p. m. The
film portrays the Importance Of main
tanning a Christian family and active
relationships to the church. This is a
Commute film. The public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
FOR SALE

RoxBURY

Fam. - 5-6-6 rooms, apt. 2
vacant. held for buyer; nd. wd.
floors, beautiful. Price Slo,5oo.
Terms can be arranged.
; Fam. - cor. sos rms, APT. J
vacant, held for new owner; sep
heaters. Asking price $500.
3 Families on Harrishof and Hol-
worthy Sis.
ELM HILL DISTRICT z-fsm.,
So rooms, beautiful h. ". floors.
sep. steam heaters, sun psFlors,
large LOT Of land with primeval
trees. Price SI2,5oo. Apt. z
available for buyer.
Z FAMILY - At rooms, sep.
furnaces; extra lot Of land. Price
$1,000. Buyer can have 5 or 2
rooms.
NEAR WARREN ST. - Single Of
II rooms, can be used for z fam
lilies, having s and 6 rooms on
Ist and Ind floors, furnace heat.
Land for garage. garden and
flowers. Come, see il and make
offer.
3 Fam, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piaEEss, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus seFv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
3 Fam. - So 8 s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot Of land with sunlight
tsees and flowers. Price $4,000.
Cash So, 600 or $4,000. Desirable
neighborhood.
3 Fam. -- AS @ s rooms. Large
rear yard where ehildFen can play.
Rear piszzas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $4,000. Cash $1,000 or
more.
; fam. - 4-4-6 rooms. vacant,
furnace for lsf floor, ready TO
move in. Price $500. terms.
Duplex - TT rms, 7 rms. vacant,
newly painted and papeFed, eireu-
lating heat, you can occupy on
taking title. Price $500, terms.
SOUTH END - Single brick house
Of s rooms. good condition. Price
$1,000.
ELM HILL SECTION - z or ,
fam. CLASSY, architectural design,
recently painted. 3-6-5 rooms.
First class St. heater, oil fuel 5
or s rooms vacant on taking title,
large LOT Of land for garden. Price
SIi 900.
TO LET
BOSTON
First Class furnished rooms on
Crawford ST., cont. hot water and
heat - s6.So-Ss.5o-Sio.oo and
$500; for singles and couples.
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty paFloF. Nov to'
rent.
HALL - Can be used for church
Or other purposes. Now vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTch-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Y!
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE ID
NEED or A FIRST OR SEcoNL
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAlF
WE cAR HELP you. CALL Oh
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVl
YoU.
/ \. {. JARRAT
s7s fremont ST., Roxbun
10 z-9547
The guardian., 1951-05-12
SPORT BRIEFS
Jackie's Tricky Knee

NEW YORK - Suffering from
what is known to the gridircn
trade as football knee" Jackie
Robinson has been advised by
Doc Wendler, the Dodger ply
sician, that the only thing that
can cure it is surgery. A loose
cartilage, floating around in his
right knee must be removed.
when it gets out of place
Doc Wendler told Jackie, the
knee locks and you have to wait
for it to snap back. I've seen
guys going down the field under
kickoffs suddenly collapse for no
reason at all, Their knees had
locked.
However, the Doc thinks the
football knee isn't serious enough
to necessitate surgery during
baseball season. ITS more an
noying and painful than any
thing else" he commented.
Jackie had experienced the
locked knee in the last of the
ninth earlier this week. Sudden
ly he couldn't move and he
started limping to his dressing
room. Then the knee unlocked
but Jackie insisted on X-rays. He
thought fhe injury was in the
bone structure.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

famous song Chew Chew Your
Bubble Gum" was a classic -
as was the introduction she al
ways got - the glamour girl Of
the year. Rochester would
come on and nearly faint to
see this character" with her
hands dropping like paws, her
legs apart and going into a slide,
and humps in front and back ~
not to mention the Hopping
black shoes a la Dusty Fletcher
and the piece of dirty "cat" fur
which tradttionally was draped
around her neck. Their rou-
tine, consisting of splits, jumps
and hip-shaking steps, always
stopped a show, with the finale
causing riot Kitty would
pick up Rochester and carry him
offstage, dramatically. Z. Never
was there such applause for the
Baltimore girl. And since
there's no business like show
business, the curtain goes down
but the show goes on.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Seeiirl'
Stars
with UOLORES CALVIN

Another addition to The ANITA
Album May 6 is Todd Duncan
singing songs he made famous
from "Porgy and Bess". j. Sid
ney Potter readying for we'd
ding bells Sunday, plans the
simple life" for his bride. !.
Sidney, you know, is a guy who
doesn't believe in mink coats
and Cadillacs. =. just peace and
quiet.
James Edwards, who was to
open at the Club Harlem in
Philadelphia, had to postpone
the date at the last minute as
Frank Silvera couldn't return to
take back the lead in NAT
Turner" which Jimmy is doing
for him. #. Meanwhile, the play
moves uptown from the Village
to do a stretch in Harlem.
Lena Horne, Lennie and Gail
Cher teen-age daughterl are all
pictured in the new LOOK with
a story on who Lena sings to
when she's on the stage. The
death of comedienne Kitty Muir
ray brings back memories of the
star when she appeared with
Eddie (Rochester) Anderson at
the Strand and other houses.
Kitty wore the same old
clothes which she gathered from
junkmen, costume iewelry which
belonged to her mother and old
hats which she found hanging
around anywhere. Her most
The Valley settler., 1951-06-22

FOR sALE---l949 Ford stati on Wagon good condition; 1917 Intornati onal truck, SIX, la tons. Co-op Garage. FOR SALE---llO Volt. DC. Electric Light Plant. , K-W Direct Connect cd General Generator to LeRoy gas engi no. Soc Coop. Office
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BossIer Must Play Giant Killer
In PGA Match With Ed FurqoI

bogeys and a three-over par seven
on his final round, a IA, which
with an opening par round gave
him 146. He would have been in
contention for the medal except
for the seven on the third hole.
Fazio Rallies After Bad Start.
Fazio played the last % holes
in three under par after his
wobbly start and was only three
shots of the medal with his las.
John ODonnell lost in the play
off in which six players who shot
154 played of for one place. Wal
ter Ambo, a former Bit pilot,
won 1t with brides on the first
two holes. after he, O'Donnell and
three others birdied the first hole.
The last time ODonnell was in
la playoff was in 1947 in Detroit,
when IL golfers played for one
place. and all drove of the tee
Iat once. Paul Runyan. like
IO'Donnell. was one of the IL in
Detroit and one Of the six yester-
day, and lost both times.
Jack Isaacs. who led both the
IPGA sectional qualifying at Con-
Igressional and the National Open
Qualifying at Prince Georges
failed to qualify for match play
with 76-80-156.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
3 Texas Golfers Left
In NCAA Tourney

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 29.-
Three Texans set out to annex
ia grassy strip of Ohio land today
as the National intercollegiate
golf tournament entered the
Iquarter-hnals at Ohio State
University.
Buster Reed of North Texas State
College and Wesley Ellis of the
University of Texas were paired
for what seemed the top skirmish
Eof the day.
Tom Nieporte of Ohio State was
scheduled to face John Carson of
Georgia.
Third Texan in the contingent
us Johnny Weaver of Rice, who tees
of against Don johnson of Ohio
State.
Highly-regarded Bob Mccall OF
Colgate took on Tom Matey OF
Notre Dame in the last quarter
final pairing.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Is Slated
BY Power Squadron

Washington area boat owners
will leave their home port in
|droves this week end as the cruis-
ing season goes into high gear.
Leading the parade to the lower
Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay will be members of Potomac
River Power Squadron. 1t is their
annual summer rendezvous at
Abel's Wharf on Bretons Bay, near
|Leonardtown, Md.
Capital Yacht Club members,
many of whom are affiliated with
the squadron, also will join in
the rendezvous which is slated to
run over to next Tuesday.
First gathering is planned for
tonight at Mattawoman Creek,
with Fleet Captain Booths Booth
by in charge. This group will set
out for Bretons Bay at 9 am.
tomorrow. Other boats are ex-
lpected to come down through the
day and evening.
\ There will be a dance at Abel's
tomorrow night.
1 Sundays program includes flag
raising. crab feast and a dance
big event Monday is the naviga-
,ltor's contest. with a sailboat pre-
,Idicted log race as an extra at
;Itraction.
Tuesday has been left open
while Wednesday. independence
Day. will be used in returning tc
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BY o Staff Correspondent Of IN. siar

OAKMONT. Pa. June 29.--
Charley Bassler, the 30-year -old
Maryland Open champ who
started hhis pro career at Chevy
Chase, lost in the first round of
the PGA last year because he got
a bit careless and loafed until it
was too late.
Today Bassler was going to
have to assume a giant-killer role
If he passed the first round be-
cause Ed Furgol most assuredly
is the favorite in their first round
match in the PGA championship.
Bassler is the type who should
play better match than medal golf,
because he has one bad hole in
each round that usually is costly
in medal play. In match. it means
only the loss of a hole.
Fazio Paired Against Penna.
George FaZio, who lost in the
second round to Bob Toski last
year when he was pro at Wood
mont. was paired in the first
round today against an old pal
Toney Penna, and in the second
round the winner was to meet
Jack Harden or Sherman Els
worth.
Bassler. who is confident he will
make name in this champion
ship. had 5 pars, 5 brides. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Fairfax and St. Agnes
Horse Shows Listed
Over Week End
BY Angelina j. CorobeIIi

Virginia and Maryland entries
will be divided this week end, with
the Fairfax Volunteer Fire De-
Fpartment horse show at the old
Fairfax, Va, grounds listed tomor-
row and the st. Agnes horse and
pony show scheduled Saturday and
Sunday at Catonsville, Md.
The one-day Fairfax event,
sponsored by the Virginia Horse
Shows Association. will start at 10
am. EDIT. It will include breed
ing. pony. junior. hunter and
Jumper classes. Championships
will be awarded in the working
hunter, Junior and jumper divi-
sions.
Judging the event will be Theo-
dore Wahl of Greenwich, Conn.
Jack Mobberly is the show chair
man and assisting are Marcel
Pfalzgraf. Allen williams. Herman
Franklin and George T. Barnes.
The st. Agnes show, which en-
joyed an unusually successful
opening last year. is offering an
attractive card for the two-day
event. 1t will start at 10 am.
tomorrow and II am. Sunday.
Fifty classes are carded and the
show is offering more than $2,500
in prizes with two $500 stake
classes included. The first day
will be devoted to ponies, Juniors
and green hunter classes. A grand
championship will be awarded the
highest scoring pony and cham
pionships will go to junior and
green hunter leaders.
Sunday will have classes for
hunters, jumpers, gated and
western horses. Championships
will be awarded in each division.
Highlight Sunday will be the $500
hunter and jumper stakes.
Frederick R. Diehlmann again
lis in charge of the show, with Will
liam A. Gardiner serving as chair
man of the committee. Judges
Iare Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Car
Iver of New York, Edward D. Tai
bert, jr., of Derwood, Md. and
Thomas j. Trodden, jr., of WASH
Eington.
The show will be held on DIR.
] Fred Adams estate, located on
Rolling road between Edmondson
Iavenue and Johnnycake road in
Catonsville.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Jockey Low Suspended
At Charles Town Meet
Special pispoteh 10 The sior

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
29.-Frank Law, who won yester-
days feature race at this track
on Grayling, will spend the next
10 days on the ground as a result
of a suspension for crowding
earlier in the program.
Law was up on c. C. Carter's
Nanci Tracer in the third, and
the filly swerved into other
horses at the start of the six
furlong sprint. The stewards ruled
that the rider didn't make sufici-
ent effort to keep his mount
straight. Law later. came back to
ride Grayling to victory in the
feature for a $3.50 for 50 mutuel
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Crews Are Being Chosen
For Philadelphia Reqaffa

Potomac and Old Dominion
Boat Clubs have just about COM
pleted selection of crews for the
annual Peoples Regatta at Phila-
delphia July Fourth.
Coach Charley Butt lists this
Junior eight: Stan Allgeier. Dave
Nottingham, Charles Sitkin,
Dwight Burgess. John Scofield,
Ken Brown, Doug Lathrop and
John Neate, with coxswain yet
to be picked. Paul Yager will
enter the Junior singles event.
President Jack Franklin said
ODBC planned to enter four or
five events. Junior singles will be
manned by Dee Campbell and
John Lytle; the 145-pound senior
double sculls by Lytle and Pete
Cilinski; senior paired-oar by
Lewis Bell, jr., and Sonny Wein-
lers, and the junior 4-oared shell
by Curtis Adkins. Ronald Bolton
Irwin Dodd and Harvey Miller.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BY the As,oeioied Pres,

OAKMONT, Pa, June 29.-First
round pairings and qualifying
totals in the Professional Golfers
tournament.
Upper Bracket.
Ill! ll;oe a,m,.chandlsr Harper. Ports
ciif. N, 7. dlsj. ~
iI-charles Bassler. catonssille, Nd
Mich. u5i). '' '
Herman 91ssss Ks'..r osss E. s;ss,is Ss,s /, 81, go
Us. VIII. es.sa es,siha diason Rhasls NJ u
iS;42-Lex worshsm. oakmont. Pa
snla3; 81 so, ys; Harold Williams. Tuscaloosa
io;sswAi Brosch. Garden city. N. Y
n4a, VS.. Frank Kiraly, Lisonier
:, iieei; so@osorEs rssio; Pine VALLEY; y, !, Z
l0;24-Jaek Harden. Ei Paso, Tex
tI49) ys, Sherman Elworthy, San Fran
'isso io:1s@oIloyd ssol Manrrum Miles, nj a4a,,
.I47), VS.. Buck White, Greenwood. Miss
.o:oe-sam snesd, White sulphur
ir-. New Orleans t150l
i9 sn,-rMarty Furgol, Lsmont. III
9:54-chuek Klein. san Antonio 143)
VS., Jack Burke. tr.. Houston. Tex. u5o1
G5s), vs. Charles Harter, Logansport
a:42 a.m.-Ray oanord, Dallas tl4s,
vs.. Ted Kroll, New. Hartford. N. Y. jI51l
14e), VS.. Gene Kunes, Cleveland 153)
Lower Bracket.
N. Y. 142). VS.. Dick Shoemaker, CIeve-
s;30-Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck
s:a1ELawson Little. Pebble Beach
Calf. a47},. vs. John weitzei. Harrison.
ouG3 s:lsnchieR iSi Harbert, Detroit a4s,
cayGR HsafnsG Fssntn & S Meb
(14Sl, VS.. Toby Lyons, Warren. Pa. t153l
9:06-vic Ghezzi, Inwood, N. Y. l43l
vs., Edge nd Burke, Mss New Haven Comp; d501
Bob Toski Northampton. Mass. d52)
VS.. Mike Paveila, washington. Pa u5I}
vs. ReeGie Myies. East LANSING. Mich Mich
s:4a-Pste Cooper, White Plains. N. 7
VS. Bobby cruickshark. Pittsbursh tiSi1
S:30-Frank Commisso. Rochester, N
Z, q45l. VS.. Henry Picard, Cievelans
s:%4-Ellsworth Vines. Los ANGELS
S:1s-Jim Ferrier, San Francisco u43l
vs. Sam Bernardo, Fort Shermidan. III
STRAY Hill, Houston, TEX. d4s). W.
Milon Marusic, Albany, n, \, aS2l. :.
Bob GgMlaa Hamilton tssas; Esansv.lls 'fIas md
vs. walter xmbo. Overland, Mo. d545
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Norfolk Spot. those delectable
food fish. are now appearing in
the upper Chesapeake in numbers
and of good size. There have been
a few small ones caught for several
weeks, but the real run has ap-
parently started.
We're leaving today for a two
week trip to our favorite camping
and fishing spot on Lower Saranac
Lake, N. Y. Bee Prescott and your
scribe will compose the party this
year, both Of our sons being en-
gagged in service activities and un-
able to accompany us. Instead of
making the 586 miles in one day.
we're splitting the trip so as to
arrive in the town of Saranac Lake
around midday tomorrow, which
will give us time to get our licenses,
purchase food supplies and make
camp that afternoon.
The smallmouth season opens
Sunday morning. July /, and we
hope to be up and at 'em at day
break or shortly thereafter. The
fishing is usually better early in
the season, so we're hoping for
better luck this year than that we
experienced last summer. Well be
back in mid-month, and in the
meantime we'll write our column
from Saranac Lake.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

especially If we get some dry
weather which will allow upper
bay waters to increase in salinity
\ Capt. Edgar Bowen called up
from Solomons, Nd, the first of
! the week to report a splendid
catch of rockfish from the bay
nearby. The fish were caught
drifting soft crabs and ran from
II pounds to the limit. Twenty
tseven all told were taken on the
morning tide. While we were not
able to find out the exact loca-
Ition, we've a strong hunch they
were taken over one of the Jumps
near the edge of the ship chan
mel. That's where the big fellows
have been hanging out lately, and
we've known of other good catches
made iE similar spots in past
years.
We get quite few letters from
readers inquiring about fishing and
hunting nearby. and we try to
answer all of them as fully as pos
sible. However, if you do write,
please be specific. When one of
our readers asks us to advise him
on fishing prospects in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, about all
we can say is that they are good.
lit would take a whole volume to
cover the subject. The Game and
Fish Commissions of both States
publish leaflets or booklets on the
subject, and as we do not have a
supply III we can do is to refer you
to t1Sai,
Evening star., 1951-06-29
PEA Poirines Today FORE AND AFT BnssIer 4

Boat owners who base their
craft in Washington have until
midnight tomorrow to register
with the Harbor Precinct. Maine
avenue and M street S.W.. Capt.
Otha Sanders warned today.
He also reminded yachtsmen
that District law requires registra-
ton annually. And 1t makes no
difference the size or price of
the boat. 1t can be a SIS 900 Gus
tom yacht or a $25 rowboat.
Registration may be done by
mail. but self addressed,
stamped envelope must be inclosed
$50 police can mail back a duplicate
registration. This is the informa-
Ition sought: Name. address and
telephone number of owner
name and location of boat, regis
try number tif any, type of boat
and its length and beam.
A boat is considered within the
District if it's based at Washing
ton Sailing Marina just south OF
the National Airport or at Column
bia, Island Marina on Pentagon
Lagoon. Both places are on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac
lAlexandrians. however, don't have
to register. according to Harbor-
master Sanders.
Two of Chesapeake Bays larg-
lest yacht clubs staged all-sail re-
IgattaS this week end.
Baltimore Yacht Club has pro-
Igrammed competition tomorrow
and Sunday of Sue Island or
Middle River for racing division
yachts. Deltas (the Paul E. Tignol
Trophy, Stars tCharles Lindhardt
Trophy. Thistles, 110s. Lightnings
IL. v. Rinker Memorial Trophy
Comets. Hamptons, Penguins ane
handicaps.
At the other end of the bay
Hampton Y. c. plans events to-
morrow and Sunday for A. B ano
IC cruising classes, Hamptons
knockabouts, Moths and Penguins
This program also includes the
Virginia Cruising Cup race from
Annapolis to Hampton which
winds UP today.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
and Lynch Reoch
Woodmont SemifinuIs

Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch,
top-seeded in the Woodmont In
vitation doubles tennis tourna-
ment, are in the semifinals after
breezing past Lou MULTI and Erv
Ornstein. 60, 60. and Kahl
Spriggs and Alex Keiles, 60,
81 yesterday.
Other results: Alphonso Smith and Fred
McNair defeated Harry Van Rensselaer, and
Doyle Royal, 6--3, 81; Ed Wesley and
Jack Mccarthy defeated Dooley Mitchell
Tonights pairings: Don Leavens-Jim
Thackera VS.. Wesley Mccarthy; Charles
Charming Buddy Adair vs. Ramsey Potts
Ted BurWell.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

the upper bay.
A fe W h W e
been taken here
and there as
far up as Point
Lookout, ut
insofar as We
know, n y by
commercial net
ters. However,
n U m b erS of
small blues have
appeared in the
lower bay. and
it won't be long
before some of
them show UP.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Virginia Club Will Hold
Boxer Match SUNDAY

All boxer owners are invited to
exhibit their dogs at the Virginia
Boxer Clubs sanction match Sum-
day at the Alexandria Recreation
Center in Alexandria.
Entries will be taken at / pm.
and judging under Col. Merle
Prebel will start a 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
uIcH TIDES FOR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS EsT)

We, along with many other
Chesapeake Bay anglers are await
ing the first bluefish of the sea-
son to appear in any numbers in
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Golf Ace for Shepherd

John F. Sheppard made a hole
in one. on Manor's 181-yard fifth
hole yesterday. Sheppard, playing
with w. L. Richmond, used a No. 8
iron.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Mrs. RossIer Golf Winner

Mrs. Milton H. Rossler won the
ladies day golf tournament at In
dian Spring yesterday with a 100
32-68. Mrs. w. F. Patterson was
second with 90-2l-69.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Annudole Nine Booking
Annadale AC baseball team
wants a home game Sunday. Call
Falls Church $685..
Evening star., 1951-06-29
With Bill Leeteh
Nd POTOMAC R1vER POINTS eEsr,


tables opposite each point
Evening star., 1951-06-29

OAKMONT. Pa, June 29.-First|
round pairings and qualifying
totals in the Professional Golfers
Association tournament.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
I "TnnORS With Bill Leeteh
WASHINGTON PoToMAC RIVER POINTS EsT,
m - 5::sss s:sss sfS 7:SSff sasss s::SSs s44SS
HIGH TIDEs FOR WASHINGTON

June 80 July l
sos 5:56
h.2R 6:25