davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BETHESDA
$13,50O
BETHESDA.
YOU'LL BE AMAZED

YOU'LL BE AMAZED
Extra features galore In these new
3-bedroom brick ramblers. Striking
ly improved in design and comfort!
Better living in 6 ways. Check
them. You'll be amazed ct the quail
ity and quantity your dollar will
buy. Prices start at $23,50O. In
spect these model homes this after
DIRECTIONS TO MODEL HOMES.
OPEN FROM 2 TO TODAY.
From Wisconsin ave. at Bank Of Be-
thesda out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. 2
blocks beyond Beach ave. to Ryland,
left to Milstead, left l block to
I'd. to Roosevelt ST.. left 2h blocks
ALLIED REALTY CORP. WI ss4e
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PENNA. AVE. COMMERCIAL
2-adjoining brick homes near Barney
Circle with combined frontage
Of 1878 IT.; l home arranged as
apts.; each home includes lot In
real. extending to K st. For full par
ttculars, call LU. 1852.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
OPEN TODAY 10
z AVUN0n ADEA
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6

OPEN : SUNDAY u1ShllYF 2 ff rs 6
$3.50 18th ST. NE.
Near the District Line in a lovely
residential area, attractive semi
detached brick home. Family-sized
3 bedrooms. lovely tiled bath. rec
reation room. gas heat. Assume large
~ loan. $78 per month includes
taxes and insurance. Price S14, $50
Call MR.. BOWERS.
CAMPANELLA & CO. -
H Ala EYES AID 4AAT
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HOUSES FOR sAlE--N.E.
ONLY $4,000 DOWN

6-rm. brk. exc. cond.; lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. elec. kit, bedrms., tile
bath with shower, full bsmt., auto
matte oil heat. Back yard fenced,
Call Ii, 3-2095. --lS
Evening star., 1951-07-15
1015 18th st. NV.

COLORED-BARGA
1905 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
Row brick, 2 apts.. 4 rms. and bath
each; full bsmt.; garage; oil h.-w.h, /;
terms. Ewes. and week ends. VI.
WIILoUGHBY REAL ESTATE co.
SOC Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7043.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BETHESDA

DI 11GCDA
BRICK. in attractive setting, nr.
tranSp. Liv: rm.. dining rm., kit.
] bedrm. and bath 1st a.; 2 bedrms.
and l path End d. Call Mrs. Har.
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
1912 Wis. Ave. Realtor. AD. 21ls,
Evening star., 1951-07-15
RANDEL HIGHLANDS
SOUTHEAST
GROOM BRICK

GROOM BRICK
Full basement. recreation rm., gas
heat, stove and refgr.; compiete
front and back porches; fenced yard.
To inspect. cali
RALPH CHEVALIER
LU. 4-1s0o: ewes, vi. O162
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CHEVY CHASE
NEW RAMBLER.

NHV 4CzA4N1D1I1t
1907 Tarrytown rd. Unusual and
most .attrac. is this brick rambler
so many new and livable features
that 1t must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Living rm.. sep. dining
rm.. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths maids rm.
and bath. full bsmt.. rec. rm. above
ground and garage.
To reach: Out Conn. ave. to Leland
St. left to Oak Ridge. right 10
Tarrytown, right to property.
MARGARET j. DUNKLEY
OIL. $500 Realtnr SH 1000
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

UPEN SUNDAY
S31 500. Smart. mod. 3-bedrm., 2M
bath, English basmt. bungalow n
lovely park-like setting. Ground
level entr.. finished recr. rm. with
firepl, gar. and bath; strwy, TO
liv. I'm. with frepl.. 3 bedrms.,
eapd. kit. Ia baths. Directions:
Conn. ave. to W. Underwood. left
to Oak la. right to 68O2.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
hoUSES-sALE-MD. (cont.

sIS.75O-open 2-5 sun.--3os Water
ford rd.. Silver Spring-Three- bed
room, 2-story bFtck and shingle
heat; heat close to = sch schools: store S and
MAN REALTY Co, sH. 9Ias; ewes.
RED BRICK WILLIAMsBURG home
prominently located In country club
area Of Silver Spg.; double lot
with nicely matured lanscaping. fine
ps ss ssseso snd asndy spLEY e 81 shop
RoMER. Realtors. 81. sill.
If YOU WANT to buy 2 or 8 bdrm
home. call me. I have some fine
ones within all price ranges. Terms
cash or trade. Mr. Bryer. sH. 6292
&c So4 kcRES 4 GO ,enx 81 97o5 ,7o6i.y. On co,..
| Vile rd near 4 Corners. Old 6-rm
farm house. Fine location for sub
dividing estate. ANTIQUES. nursery
etc. S15,750 with substantial cash
Brokers invited. LO. 5-4250.
$59.46 MO-, Low DOWN PYMT.-
GI resale. Two bedrms:. insulated
S shspa osm' oWass sfHsfa Ys5a sss4 s.99s: slSs:
81 200 DoRN: wv bsi.. sisf sii sSoMchsrm. S tshs
ing white bungalow nr. school and
stores, 304 Maryland -Virginia hwy.
Northwood Park, at 4 Corners
Phone SH. 4163.
4-BEDRooM HOME in Silver spe. Il
bedroom and h bath on 1st floor)
breakft. nook. secluded screened
porch. rumpus room, built-in garage;
q most complete home and very well
located Just OF Dale dr.; S24. $50
RIPLEY g. ROMER, Realtors. ST.
Gill.
sACRIFICE-$39.b0O. Most prices
may be htsh. not here. 8 rms.
baths. mod. kit. enormous rec. rrn.,
etc. Attractive grounds and loca-
tion; A $50. 900 mod: roomy brick
psisoe pfss ss g. shs d.a Snss sss II: Ssrpsn
fsssional or executive and family.
WI 6649. Ewes. WI. 5661. ALLIED
REALTY CORP. III
ROCKvILLE-2-stor frame, rms.
and bath; pipeless furnace. House
$4,000 uS SS FRED i g. cusHMAN' H iS Real
tor, $40 Frederick ave, Gathers
vfERSss MILL VILLAGE. sii ii sps.. Nd.
Attrac. 2-bedrm. bungalow; full
bsmt.. gas &C. heat. Small down
payment. ne sH. 9424; seScz, sysS. "a. = !
ssFaGqY sissGq; co. J. H. CARMICHAEL
A JUNIOR ESTATE on the edge OF
Silver Spg.. with homes. several
large outbldgs., equipment no end
and acres Of land where you can
have q fine home and indulge in
your pet hobbies. Present owner has
500 or 600 laying hens which pro-
duce o nice income outside business
hours Priced at $42.500. RIPLEY
& ROMER. Realtors, 81. Gil.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

OPEN TO-DAY
$50 PER MONTH TOTAL PAYMENT
IN this attractive. 2-bedrm.. we'll
built little bungalow; oil heat. We
netian blinds. aluminium windows
and doors. practically new stove
and refgr. in extra-lge. kit,;.s beau
tiful shaded lot big trees; full price
only $500. with low dn. pymt.
Directions: Out Pa. ave. Sc. to
MINI. left on MINI. to 34th. bear
left at saith at Dubois pl.. left to
open sign.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

OFEN SUN, Z-8
2S10. 18th st. n.e.-New cond. 6et
orlck: bedrms., den. rec. rm., bar:
gas INV. h.; outside fireplace and
nsh pond. J. EVERETT ROBERT
son, WA. 1880, WA. 4779, WO,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Box Car Shortage Partially
Relieved; Need Still Acute

AN INCREASED FLOW of box
cars to the state in the last two weeks
has made a good beginning toward
relief of the critical grain storage
situation, elevator men report, but
the movement will have to continue
for another month to assure any per-
manent degree of relief.
In fact the next month will tell,
grain men agree, how much of the
1851 crop may have to be piled on the
ground. BY May Is cars will be
needed to move the 1851 crop in the
southwest.
BY using every type Of car avail
able, even open gondolas, shippers
estimate they have been able to move
perhaps 80 percent of the grain in
storage. Most of this was from eleva-
tors, as road conditions and the be-
ginning of spring work have pre-
vented movement of grain from
farms.
Need for continued clearance Of
storage facilities is pointed up by the
fact that the outlook for the 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Horticultural agency Meas
LAMB. MUTTON GRADES
CHANGE April. 30

THE PRODUCTION and market
ing administration has announced
that effective April 80. 1851, lamb,
yearling mutton, and mutton carcass
grades and grades for slaughter
Qive) lambs and sheep will be
changed in line with a proposal an
nounced Feb. 10.
The changes in carcass grades for
lamb, yearling mutton, and mutton
combine prime and choice grades
under the name prime and redesig-
nate good grade as choice. In addi-
ton, the upper two-thirds of the
commercial grade will be named
good. The remaining one-third of
the commercial grade will be COM
bined with the upper two-thirds Of
the utility grade and will carry the
name utility.
The remainder Of the utility grade
will be combined with the Gull grade
under the name Gull.
This will reduce the number Of
grades for lamb and yearling NUT
ton from six to five and viii elini-
nate use of the commercial grade
name.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

crop is one of the most favorable in
years. The bureau of agricultural
economics cut its April estimate Of
the national winter, wheat crop to
726,512,OOO bushels, a decrease Of
IT., 488, 600 bushels from the Decem-
Der forecast, but reported an April
estimate for Montana of 31,860,000
bushels as compared with the 25,-
$4,000 bushels produced in 1850.
All reports are that the winter
wheat came through the winter In
excellent condition. Little or no
winter-kill has been noted so far
even in areas where as much as IS
percent was reseeded last year and q
20 percent kill is considered about
normal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Conservation Tour
July % to %

THE THIRD MONTANA conser-
walton caravan arranged by the
Montana Conservation council will
start July % at Three Forks and
wind up July % at Helena, according
to B. w. Brink, extension conserva-
ZIONIST and caravan chairman.
Overnight stops will be made at
Anaconda, Dillon, Virginia City, Old
Faithful in Yellowstone National
park and Bozeman.
Many stops will be made enroute
to observe soil and water conserva-
ton practices and projects, smelling,
fertilizer production, the livestock
industry, fish and game studies,
hydroelectric power development,
recreation facilities and similar in
teresting points in the area.
The tour will be made in a char
tered bus and about 40 farmers,
ranchers, teachers, government
agency representatives and business
men are expected to make the trip.
Although the tour starts July %,
Brink is urging all to report at Three
Forks a day early to take in the
Lewis and Clark pageant on Sunday,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Flax acreage in 1851 will fan
slightly short of Secretary Brannan's
1000, OO0-bushel goal if farmers carry
out their March l intentions. Nom
tana paintings win be about $4,000
acres as compared to $4,000 in 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

The CALKINS ROTARY SUB
SOILER reduces soil erosion loss
because moisture penetration is
greatly increased. Combine the
use of modern tillage methods with
the use Of stubbIe and DEEP TILL
ACE and you'll increase your farm
profitsl SUBSOILING is a proven
method of soil erosion CONTROL Z
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
272kZZz' GzGA1ZAZZ.3S

~Con.Worren(c. X. Warren Ranch,
Deer Lodge, MOntnnG) uses Bag Balm
on snowburned bags and likes it because
It heals the cracks quicker, helps prevent
further cracking because it stays on long
er. and is not distasteful to his calves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

First-Thot milk is liquid gold
to every beef roncher. because
It makes big husky eoIves OF
weonino time.
Second-Eoch Golf is the net
income from that COW for one
year. If her bog is SNOW
BURNED she won't let her
Golf suck, and he cont steal
enough to more than keep
olive. You end up next foil
with q Gull to morket and a
COW that hos had free boord
for q year. Result, NO
, 1951-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort ToWnshend'
is scheduled to sail from New
York September 9th and is
due at Frederiksted October
3rd, accepting freight for Do
minica, st. Lucia, Venezuela,
, 1951-09-24
P u B Q N

~ A ! 4 ~
Public attention is hereby directed to the following Civil
Defense warning signals:
Stage One - The Red Alert. Consists of three minutes
fluctuating or warbing sound of public
This signal announces imminent attack.
Stage Two The White Alert. Consists of three steady
blasts of the public sirens of one minute
duration each with intervals of two minutes
between each blast.
This signal means that enemy aircrafts are no longer in
the area, or that the aircrafs are friendly.
When the Red Alert is given, all persons at work, in bust
ness and industry, or who are ont he streets, should immedi-
ately take cover in the nearest strong building. All persons in
cover on the first floor, or in the basement, and remain there
until the alLclear is given.
These signals will be tested in Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas; Christiansted and Frederiksted, st. Croix; and Cruz
Bay and Coral Bay, st. John, on Wednesday,, September 26,
1851, at 3 o'clock PIN. On these occasions the public will not
be expected to respond other than to listen to, and become
thoroughly familiar with, the signals. The public should bear
in mind, however, that it is possible for attack to come with
out warning, or simultaneously with the warning. In any
event, the precautions listed above should be taken in order
to minimize the effects of an attack.
Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 20, 1851
ADOLPH CEREAL..
Director of Civil Defense.
PPROVED
NORRIS F. de & CASTRO, u.
Governor.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11

Publ1 shed week in Palmer, Alaska, for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating of the Associatt on's work, problems and compli shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11
WHEN THE CHICKENS CONE HOWE TO BOOST

thavomu 
   
 
 
 
  thods which they object"
 
  limits tho 
  formed; Direct to  if evidently   from other that not to tho hsso 
  Apparently principal
  Co-prativo disttng-
  faot, tho da aopartont to @
  until Do soil funds  profitable sdlnos carried tho oottaso cooso Which iitt
 
  
  Association just foro tho trial in manner susosttng sa6otago. +, , permitted Also contract 1t strict is ho  member of the co-op
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Dirty Play by Trojons Charged
In Injury of California Star

doing he left the impression tina
the manner in which Olszewsk
was stopped was, in his book
completely justified by the ends il
achieved"
Comment Absurd, Hill Says.
At Los Angeles, Coach Hill said
II don't see why should com.
ment on such absurd declarations
by those men. spoke to neither
OF them after the game. made
no comment to any one relative
to having stopped Olszewski.
when Olszewski was injured
the first time he was tackled by
Cannamela alone. He was out Of
the game a few minutes, but he
returned and. carried the ball ano
ran interference during the next
two quarters and made one of his
longest runs around the beginning
of the third quarter. When he
was injured again he was tackled
by two or three men simultane.
ously. The fact that he was hurt
in my estimation was due to the
fact that he was hit very hare
and very cleanly and I believe
that the movies of the game viii
substantiate this"
Cannamela could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Scrambling for final points for
the Association Of Maryland Horse
Shows 1851 awards. a fair-sized
entry Of ponies and horses turned
out at the j. Letter Aitcheson
farm near Burtonsville, Md. yes
terday. to compete In the Belts
vile show for the benefit Of the
Beltsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Ponies put up a good fight to,
honors with the Small-sized pony
title going to Carroll Ann Ebel.
ing's Chevy Chase entry Merry-O
handled by Fritz Sterbach. who
scored II points for the tricolor
Eight-year-old Bobbie Gardner
from Friendly. Md. always a sceae
stealer, who will be competing al
Madison Square Garden late thi:
month. accounted for the medium
sized championship with Popcorn
and Mrs. w. Graham Boyce's vet.
eran Honey Bee from the Balti-
more area ruled the large-sizeo
pony division.
Reserve honors in the small.
sized ponies resulted in a tie be-
tween Richard Zimmerman's Fib.
Der and Judy Ryan's King Cole
each pony with six points. When
the work-of under saddle did not
settle the score. the committee
awarded each contestant a re.
serve ribbon. Billy Boyce III.
Smoke Joe was the mediums -sizec
Evening star., 1951-10-22
|Merry-O, Popcorn, Honey Bee
|Shure BeItsviIIe Show Honors

pony runnerup and Bobbie Card
ner rode Troubador. an animal
she won on a wager from her sis
ter Randy at the Washington
Bride Trails Associations junior
show several weeks ago. to runner
up honors with five points.
Betty Nanz, also from the Balti-
more area. had a good day with
her mount, City Slicker, as the
pair accounted for a brace of blues
to annex the Junior championship.
nosing out Irving MAYORS Eldor-
ado who Tailed eight points.
Among the hunters Margaret
Aitcheson's Wye added q cham
pionship to her collection in scor-
ing over 10 Shipley's Stepalong
from College Park. Md. and Nancy
Di Paula's First Today from Bal
timore with five points each. The
reserve ribbon was awarded to
Stepalong, since First Today was
in his van ready to leave the
grounds when the tie was an
nounced.
Doris Spradlin's Timber Boy, a
newcomer to the Washington area
jumper ranks. accounted for the
leaper honors by scoring II points,
winning the knock-down-and-out
and placing in both the open
jumpers and the warmup for the
score. Reserve went to Mrs.
Peggy Skipper Galloway's Rusty,
from Annapolis. Md. with seven
nointS
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Redskins
Continued From Page A-l3.)

the stout gent who was In the
middle of the Redskins Bears
Anderson dispute-John (BarreD
Badaczewski and Lou Karras, and
Ia pass defense that clicked In the
clutches decided the issue. The
line hurled back three goal-line
charges. one in the opening quar-
ter and two in the last.
Hero Of the aerial defense was
George Buksar. a Detroit Lions
discard, who knocked Charlie
Trippi's pass from Emil Sitko's
hands on the goal line with less
than a minute to play. A couple
of minutes earlier Buksar. who
played for the Baltimore Colts
last year, had gathered in a Trippi
pass on the Washington goal line
and raced out to his own 20, end
ing the Cardinals first scoring
threat of the final period.
The Redskins old trouble-pass
interceptions - gave the Cards
their third and final chance for
Ia touchdown. but Buksar spoiled
lit.
The visitors had few chances
to intercept because Sammy
Baugh. who went the full distance
on offense, threw only seven times
"a record low for the Redskins
and completed three. OF the So
yards gained passing, 46 came on
"a touchdown throw to George
Thomas, who maneuvered behind
Ray Ramsey. one of the leagues
top defensive men. and went the
last IL yards unmolested In the
second period.
It was Bill Dudley day, too. and
the Virginia Gentleman responded
by ripping of SO yards on 13 tries.
Including a 39-yard run to the
Cardinals 9-yard line which gave
the Tribe its only other scoring
chance Of the game. The play
came near the end Of the FIRST
period. but the Cards braced and
held on their 1-foot line and
promptly squirmed out Of trouble,
Although the Cards. who missed
Frank Tripucka's services at quar-
Iterback. rolled up 231 yards on
the ground. with Elmer Angsman.
lTrippi and Emil Sitko PACING
their infantry maneuvers, they
couldn't penetrate the Redskins
line when the chips were down.
They marched 10 yards to the
l-yard line in the first period
before big Ralph Pasquariello was
stopped on a fourth-down line
buck, and were stopped in the
fourth quarter by Buksar's alert
Ipass defense after arriving at the
4-yard mark and again at the 5.
yard line.
Ventan Yablonsky. who missed
his first attempt from the &C.
yard line in the second period
booted q 31-yard three-pointer in
the third period to save the Cards
from a shutout. They looked like
winning points when the Cards
lstormed back In the last period
but 1t turned out otherwise.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
|Princeion-Corne
Game Should Decide
Ivy League Champion
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The
champion of the Ivy League prob
ably will be crowned Saturday
when Princeton. present title
holder. clashes with Cornell in a
battle Of the unbeaten at Palmer
Stadium.
Princeton will take the field
with q 17-game winning streak
under its belt. hopeful Of main-
tanning the longest victory skein
Of any major college eleven. The
Tigers last defeat came at the
hands of Cornen by 1912 de-
|cision In October, 1949.
The Nassau gridmen. in pre-
pairing for their crucial test. had
"a breather with Lafayette Satlr-
day. Using their regulars sparing-
ly and clearing the bench. the
Tigers nevertheless ran rough
shod over their weak opponents
GOT. for the fourth success Of the
campaign.
All-America halfback Dick Kaz-
maier and his capable under
study. Bill Tryon. excelled offen-
sively for Charley -Caldwell's
powerful single-wing exponents.
Cornell. anxious to avenge last
years 27-0 defeat by Princeton
warmed up to the arduous task by
overwhelming Yale. 27-0. for it,
fourth straight triumph. Quarter.
back Rocco Calvo and Halfbach
Stu Merz were instrumental cog.
as the Big Reds vaunted T-for-
nation functioned smoothly
against the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
S|ugging of Bright Denied, Star
May Play Despite Broken Jaw

vigorously denied Bright was
"slugged" on the play that broke
his jaw. and reported Aggie line
men told him a shoulder block
injured the Drake star.
The Aggie coach said he
wouldn't know exactly what hap
pened until he could look at
movies of the game.
We'll get them Tuesday and
IN have a report then" he said.
Whitworth said he told Bright
after the game that I'VE are gen.
timely sorry that you were hurt"
I'VE particularly hated it be-
cause Johnny is such a great foot
ball player-a real All-American.
said Whitworth.
Hes the best back I saw last
year and I told him So"
Whitworth added that Bright
said, Coach, don't think a thing
about it. These things happen In
football"
Evening star., 1951-10-22
I0n|y One Of 40 Teams
with Perfect Records
Yet 10 Be Scored On
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The list
lof the Nations unbeaten, united
college football teams has dwin-
died to less than 40 and only one
of them has not yielded point.
Boosting the lone unbeaten. un-
tied and unscored upon record is
Pittsburg (Kans.) State Teach
ers College, which has rolled up
1853 points in six games while
holding It's opponents at bay.
Seven of the Nations top 10
elevens in the Associated Press
poll have unblemished records.
The other three-California (No.
-, Texas mo. ~ and Texas Ag-
lgies mo. 81 dropped their first
games last Saturday.
Michigan State 80 and Georgia
Tech 60 each has won five games.
The others-Tennessee a., Mary
land %. Illinois 90, Princeton
(9) and Baylor u0) have perfect
marks In four contests each.
Among the second 10. Stanford
u3), Cornell 14) and Northwest
ern u8 have not tasted defeat
The list showing points scored
for and against:
| Six Camss
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Mary Lena FauIk Wins
F.. HardscrabbIe Tourney
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. az
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville
Ga. defeated Mrs. H. o. Breault
Iof Chicago, 6 and 4, to win the
annual Hardscrabble Country Club
Iwomen's open golf tournament
yesterday.
Miss Faulk fired an overall 1874
two under women's par-on the
6,740-yard course. Mrs. Breault
shot 140.
Miss Faulk's putting proved the
difference as the pair dueled on
ia windy. clear day. In both the
morning and afternoon rounds,
Miss Faulk had trouble on the
front nine. But each time she
rallied strongly to maintain her
lead.
In the morning round, Mrs.
Breault led after the first nine
holes by two strokes as both
played sup-par golf. But Miss
Faulk pulled ahead on the back
nine to lead at the end Of the
first Is holes by one stroke.