davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss Oliver
| To Marry
| Mr.. Br0stoW

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Mary
Sue Oliver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elmer Oliver, to Mr..
Jerome Duryea Brastow, son of
Mr.. Frank Addison Brastow.
Miss Oliver attended Strayer
Business College and is presently
employed in the Office of Alien
Property of the Department Of
Justice. Mr.. Brastow is a graduate
Of George Washington University
where he was a member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. During World
War II he served In the Navy and
is now employed in the Navy De-
partment and is attending George
Washington University Law
School.
The date Of the wedding has
been set for May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Auditory Formed
In Silver Spring

/ Mrs. Robert T. Romero has been
elected president OF the newly
formed auxiliary to the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Of Silver
Spring.
Members are all wives Of JCC
members and will be called the
Jayncees. They will assist the
JCC In civic and social activities
and also will undertake related
projects of their own.
Other officers include Mrs. z.
u. Dieudonne. jr.. vice president:
Mrs. C.. Aubry Davis, secretary,
and Mrs. Leonard T. Hardy,
treasurer.
Members of the board Of direc-
tors are: Mrs. Ernest j. Gill, Mrs.
Leonard w. Smith, Mrs. Houston
|B. McCeney, Mrs. John A. Spfnelli,
Mrs. Ashton Coburn and Mrs. j.
Leonard Townsend.
The next meeting win be held
February 20. Those eligible for
membership who are interested
lin affiliating should get In touch
With Mrs. McCeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Red Cross ca

Mrs. Warren r. Forster was host
ess at tea Thursday afternoon.
entertaining In her home at 47ss
Massachusetts, avenue, Mrs. Forster
Is chairman for the American
University Park area for the 1852
Red Cross Campaign and her
honor guests were Dr.. II. M.
Baldrige, chairman Of the resi-
dental division. and Mrs. Dorothy
Lake. director Of the residential
division Of the current campaign.
Other guests were ladies Of the
American University Park area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

son. jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. all OF Washington.
Miss DuBose was graduated
from Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege and attended the University
Of Maryland. She Is q member
Of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr.. Thompson was graduated
from the University Of Maryland
and is q member Of Sigma Nh
and Gate and Key fraternities.
He Is attending the officers cam
didate school at Fort Benning,
Ga. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Huber-Poyne
Ceremony Held

Mr. and Mrs. John II. Payne Of
Henderson. KY. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Mary
Anne, to 1t. Robert John Huber.
y. s. A.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam I. Huber Of this city. The
ceremony took place February .
at Fort Benning, Ga. The Rev.
Charles Powers ofiiciated.
After q wedding trip to New
Orleans. the couple win make
heir home In Columbus, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss Gotlin
| Is Bride

Miss Marjorie Lee Catlin became
the bride yesterday Of Mr.. Philip
David Anderson at Christ Episco-
pal Church in Kensington. The
Rev. w Curtis Draper. jr, ON
|ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by q reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mayo
Rector in Kensington.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald II.
Catlin and Mr.. Anderson is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r.
anderson Of Clearview. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Indiana University where she was
"a member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
MIR. Barnes attended Millsaps
College at jackson. and was an
officer In the Air Force during
World War II. He now Is en-
|ployed with the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
DuBose- Thompson
Comdr. and Mrs. John Wesley
DuBose announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Estelle
Clemence to Mr.. Albert A. Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
6. o. P. Meeting

Representative Kenneth B.
Heating Of New York will discuss
WHY the Country Needs a
Change" at q meeting Of the
League of Republican Women's
Evening Study Group at $50 pm.
Tuesday IN the Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Howard Blanchard Is
leader Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

A spring wedding is planned
by Miss Sonya Peel and Mr.. Ed
mund F. Barnes. son of Mrs.
Edmund F. Barnes of jackson,
Miss, and the late Mr.. Barnes,
whose engagement is announced
today by her parents, the Direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of the Census
and Mrs. Roy v. Peel.
Miss Peel was graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
RBWA Dinner

The monthly dinner meeting of
the Railway Business LsWomen,s
Association Of Washington viii be
held at 6:l5 pm. Tuesday IN the
new Colonial Hotel. with Frank
j. Savanna. physical education In
structor of the United States
Naval Academy, as guest Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss.NlcBide Speaker

Miss Katharine. Mcbride, presi-
dent Of Bryn MaWr College. will
he the guest speaker at q meeting
|of the local Bryn Mawr Club 70
be held ats pm. Tuesday In the
Water Gate Inn, 400 r street
NV.
/ Miss Marjory Hendricks, an
Ialumna Of the college and owner
Iof the Water Gate Inn, VIII be
hostess for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
ssF
} plessre Of Aeslfk

plesse Of Aesk that's what every mother wants her children
20 be. So let me urge you 10 give your youngsters
wonderful SCOTS Emulsion epery day +. Tor il -
helps build" strong bones sound teeth and sturdy lxN
husky bodyi My doctor like many Others rec LA1ll1
ommends because its powerful nour;shment ny va
smore than just tonicD that supplies natural AID \y
Vitarnins, building natural oil factors and
added minerals your meals may iack SCOTS 2&W 80
heps build stamina and residence colds and other
subj 1S no sut % oday dust what win Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

IS PAcQUTNS HAND CREAM
'pr Extra Dry Skin !. . the ia
ous Pa6quins product specially
Jade for dry skin. You see, Il
IS q lanolin- enriched base . /.
hich 10 why it soothes your
ugh, red, chapped hands to
eressable sznoothness, as well as
rotects them from the damaging
fects Of blustery weather and
ying household chores. You'll
Id PACQULNS HAND CREAM
Extra Dry Skin at all Cos
etic Counters Just look for
e RED LABEL on the familiar
acquins jar 90 you'll know its
nolin-enYiched!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
BUY-LINES b. Danev YA,,,er

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting tt
New York. Feb. l7-You can't be too careful in
bringing up baby for, you know, purity is i'm.
peratve in the nursery. That's why sugges, you use
Johnson Il Johnson RED CROSS COTTON BALLS
for every 'can't-take-chances" task /. because
they're 1000 sterile spun from the softest,
These generous size puifs (about the size Of half.
dollar) have no frayed, wispy edges 10 smear m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Thsrs ore slasss 10 exceptions

to this rule
most women can
have pretty
hands. And that
includes you -.
even If your skin
is dry and sensi-
tive. All il takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

like. Cost only 35c for box of 65s beauty
first aid No connection with American National Red Cross
New minimize the maximum figure without expensive made
to-order corsetng! Sounds too good to be true? Well, -
A.
let me explain you have patented p. N. <<<MY
Practical Front Corset fitted by corsetere EN
right at Neighborhood Store still p N costsE XH|t
only $3.50 and up. And you get fresh fitting every
day because can adjust the lace front to fit your KIM
figure! So let N trim your figure and your Ill lC
budget And do send for the: MN
L<FREE BOOKLET Fine foskioas FOR tie Fell figure ~
contains wealth Of helpful hints dressing good ereemns.
Just write Nancy sssssr al Maden Ave. New Yerk Is n
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Board Gives
to


An electrocardiograph machine
has been presented to Emergency
Hospital by the Women's Board,
it was announced today.
The 1894 machine will supple
ment two others now used to record
heart action for doctors study.
One of its advantages is that the
records of heart action can be read
directly and do not have to be de-
|veloped as on the Photographic
style machine.
Funds for the instrument were
raised from sales made at the
Corner Shop in the hospital lobby.
which is run by the Women S
Board Mrs. Henry L. Buckardt
was In charge of the Purchasing
Committee.
Mrs. F. H. Mccormick Goodhart
is Corner shop Committee chair
man and Miss Margaret White is
vice chairmaR.
Another project which the
Womens Board recently COM
pleted is the furnishing Of q new
lounge for resident physicians and
interns, on the hospitals fifth floor.
It was carried out under the chair
manSflip of Lady Welsh.
New members elected to the
Women's Board are: Mrs. John
Edgar, Mrs. r. Davies Fitch, Mrs.
John Jay Hopkins, Mrs. j. Muir
ray Mitchell and Mrs. H. Marshall
Peter.
Mrs. Frederick r. Gibbs is board
president.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Dinner Menu
Scout Leaders
.ToAttend Tea

Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national
president Of the Girl Scouts. and
Mime. Mazumdar. president Of the
Girl Guides Of the State of Delhi.
will attend a tea to be given this
afternoon by the Women's Com
mittee Of Big Brothers.
Mrs. Layton and Nine. Mazum-
dar will be the guests Of Mrs.
Paul Porter. The tea will take
place in the American Newspaper
Women's Club. 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Nine. Mazumdar is in the
United States on an educational
grant from the State Department.
Mrs. James E. Palmer, jr., is
chairman Of the Women's Com
mittee. Assisting at the tea will
be Mrs. James Murray. Mrs. Tor
finn Oftedal, Mrs. Harold I. Bayn-
ton, Mrs. Raymond A. Norris, Mrs.
George Downing, Mrs. Wade Har-
rison, Mrs. Louis j. Sharp. Mrs.
Richard A. Schappell. Mrs. Ed
win L. Covey and Mrs. Maud
Schneider.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Mrs. Truman
Given Book
On Israel

A hand-tooled volume of photo
graphs. fashioned in Israel. was
presented to Mrs. Harry s. Tru-
man yesterday by the Washing
ton Chapter Of Hadassah at the
groups 40th anniversary spring
luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel.
The collection Of photos, en-
titled, "The Face Of Israel" de-
scribes. that country with many
Quotations from the Book OF
Psalms and the Old Testament. It
is printed In both Hebrew and
English.
Mrs. Paul Eanet. president of
the Washington Chapter, made
the presentation before approxi-
|mately 1000 members and guests.
In giving the volume to Mrs.
Truman, Mrs. Eanet called it the
fruit Of the Point " program,
adding. "The expert craftsman
ship used to fashion this volume
in Israel is q symbolic reminder
of the technical know how and
assistance which the United States
has given to Israel"
Reminding the gathering that
President Truman had been
presented with an Illuminated
scroll Monday night by the Jewish
National Fund, Mrs. Eanet called
this "just and proper.
To-day. it is q great honor to
make this presentation to the First
Lady Of the Land" she added.
The inscription in the book
praised Mrs. Truman as symbolic
of all that is fine and noble in
wifehood, motherhood and as the
first lady Of our glorious country"
Other distinguished guests at
the luncheon included: Mrs. Abba
Eban, wife Of the Ambassador of
Israel: Mrs. David Gotten, wife
of the Minister of Israel; Mrs.
Chain Herzog, wife Of the Mill
tary. Naval and Air Attache; Mrs.
F. Joseph Donohue, wife Of the
District Commissioner; Miss Ruth
Crane, director of Women's Ac-.
tivities for WMAL-TV, and Mrs.
Martha Sharpe, special assistant
to the chairman, National Security
Resources Board.
A special musical program in
cluded the first Washington ap-
pearance Of IsraePs outstanding
composer and pianist, Nachum
Nardi. Another feature Of the en-
Evening star., 1952-05-28

In this way they can impress their
guests with little or no fuss on
party day. Chocolate desserts
are top ranking favorites with
the whole family and in this book
you'll see some old friends and
meet new ones. A small book
with a spiral binding, it's easy to
handle and the pages lie flat
when in use.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Center in Jerusalem, Hadassah
has been supplying urgently needed
personnel for many of Israels
industries.
Mrs. Bernard Boymel, youth
services chairman for the. chapter.
read the opening prayer.
Other cnairmen for the affair
included Mrs. Moe Marcus. Mrs.
Ellis Kossow, Mrs. Hyman Good
man and Mrs. Herman Director.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

distribution are two new fruit
juices for the bassinet trade
They're prune-orange and april
cot-orange, both packed in indi-
vidual 4-ounce containers. The
new members Of this juice family
are processed under the same
careful restrictions as the original
orange juice put out by the COM
pany. ALI three are especially
strained so they will feed readily
through the nipple on the baby's
bottle. In each case the oil con-
tent of the orange juice is scien-
tifically controlled in considera-
tiun for the child's delicate diges-
tive system. The prune and april
cot combinations are mixed with
high vitamin c orange juice to
insure adequate daily supplies in
each container. These juices are
not concentrates, and do not re-
quire refrigeration. They're ready
to feed just as they re poured from
the can.
Here and There:
'"The House of Chan" by Sol
Chan, published by Doubleday &
Company ($2.00) is q collection
of economical, aSy-to-cook Chi
nese dishes that can be prepared
in the average home. For the
most part the ingredients are OBJ.
tainable in your neighborh
stores. A few of the items viii
be found only in Chinese shops
but for those who do not have
access to this source. there is a
page in the back giving American
substitutions. Sou Chan points
out that a Chinese meal differs
from IN American meal IN Struc.
ture. Our meals consist IL one
main course plus severed side
dishes whereas q Chinese naeal
has three or four main courses all
equally important. Sou Chan is
the owner Of the famous House
of Chan in New York known
from coast to coast for It's deli
cious oriental food Desserts
America Loves" by Mary Wilson
published by Chas. A. Bennett
Co., Inc. ($2.50) specializes In
those sweet and lovely surprises
that end a meal. There are
recipes for refreshing fruit fizzes
to serve during a summer heat
wave or heart warming steamed
puddings and pies when winter
winds blow. Looking down the
index you'll see not only a frozen
dessert section but q special entry
titled ice cream desserts. Since
home freezers have become 50
popular homemakers are turning
to fancier desserts. Ones that
can be made at leisure and put
away In the freezer until needed
Evening star., 1952-05-28

tertainment was the presentation
of several musical selections by
Israeli singing star, A'houva Tsa-
dok, q protege Of Mr.. Nardi. She
interpreted melodies Of the orien-
tai Eastern countries.
Newly -elected chapter officers
were installed during candle
light ceremony performed by Mrs.
Benjamin Manchester, past presi-
Evening star., 1952-05-28

dent Of Hadassah. Mrs. Eanet
took Office as president Of the
washington Chapter for a second
term.
Emphasis was placed at the
luncheon on HadaSsah's voca-
tional education program in Israel.
Mrs. Cecil D. Kaufman, lunch
con chairman, presided.
Mrs. Eanet pointed out that,
through its Brandeis Vocational
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Report to the
Honnennuker;;
NeWCukeM Nix
{ oecioi Fruit Juice
For Small Fry;
Ice Cream in Cubes
By Violet Faulkner

Can you remember when angel
food cakes were baked only for
special occasions? It was the one
cake that gave nom trouble in
the making. Not trace of egg
yolk must get in with the whites.
mixing must be done just so to
insure good volume. After 1t was
in the oven no one dared slam a
door; she held her breath until
the cake started to rise, even then
she wasn't dead sure it would
come out all right. Those anxious
moments are things Of the past.
The most remarkable cake mix of
the entire family Of prepared
mixes has reached our local
markets at long last angel
food cake mix.
Two outstanding food companiesI
have been working on this product
for something like two years to-
develop a mix that is failure proof
More than a year ago angel cakes
showed up as the dessert at al
press luncheon. None OF the
guests thought anything Of it at
the time. but the product people
scattered through the audience
had their ears to the ground lis
tening for comments. No onet
even suspected those light-as-a-|
cloud cakes came from a box oil
mix. Several months later I was
invited to small preview lunch
con where angel food cakes again.
held the spotlight but this time
we were in on the secret. The
time hadn't come when they were
ready to launch the product sol
we were all sworn to secrecy.
Now. however, it's on the market
and we can talk about it. Early
this week press and radio gals in
terested in food watched one oil
these cakes being mixed. It took
only minutes six to be exact,
and the cake was ready for bak-
ing.
One company has added the
havoring to the mix, the only other
ingredient required lis water.
The other company allows you to
add the f1avoring Of your choice.
The liquid is put into a large mix
ing bowl. the dried egg whites
sprinkled on top and mixed
enough to moisten. Then beat on
electric mixer, with rotary beater.
or fiat wire whip until the egg
whites are shiny and will stand in
peaks. The whites will reach al
volume sufficient to fill the bowl.
Next the -four is folded into the
whites with follower strokes. The
sugar is divided between the dried
egg whites and the flour. When
the flour has been added, pour
into ungreased pan and bake
according to directions.
After you've made this cake
once I'm willing to bet youl never
bother with separating egg whites
again. There's no problem Of how
you're going to use all those lett
over egg yolks. and best Of all is |
the perfect cake in such q short
time.
Ice Creom by the Serving
The newest trick in packaged ice
cream is the individually wrapped
serving. You know how it is when
you ask what flavor the family
wants :. one clamors for vanilla,
some one wants chocolate, and
junior holds out for strawberry.
With this new idea you can please
every member of the family,
simply buy each one a serving of
his favorite. It's easy TO serve tool
because all you do is flip open
carton. drop the cube into q dish,
and that's all. No spooning. slicingl
or scooping!
In the process Of Nation wide
Evening star., 1952-05-28
.otre Dame Guild

Mrs. Joseph Hurney has been
elected president of the Notre
Dame Guild. Other incoming off,
GERS include: Mrs. William b
Grogan, vice president; Mrs.
Evangeline Counselman, secre-
tray and Mrs. Paul Schwedler
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Diplomatic
Dining

Silver bowls tilled with clusters
Of purple lilacs accented by red
tulips dominated the table setting
for this formal dinner setting at
the Austrian Embassy. The soft
glow Of tall wax tapers was re-
flected in myriad colors by the
priSmS Of the Lobmeyr crystal
Attractive as the lovely
setting was the Austrian dessert.
malakow. A counterpart of our re-
frigerator desserts. malakow is
made with layers Of lady fingers
sandwiched together with a filling
Of butter, eggs, sugar. almonds and
cream. and the whole favored with
rum.
Dinner Menu
Aperitifs Hors d'0euvre!
Rock Fish q Ia Moyonnoise
6umpoIdskirchner
Roost Turkey Rice
Giblet Stuffine ~
Asparagus Boxed Apple Ring!
Belgion Endive SoIod
Choteou Tolbeou
MoIokow Fruit
Tettinger Champagne
Demitosse
(This Is Third In a SerieS.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Heurich Nine Continues
To Dominate League

The Ffeurich Brewers continue
to dominate the Industrial Base
ball League.
The Brewers, not considered
serious threats when the season
started. now have a 9-1 record
The Brewers made only four hits
off Pitchers Johnny Braddock and
|Pino Briscuasco yesterday but beat
the Bethesda Rescue Squad. 4-3
on the West Ellipse.
The Metropolitan Police scored
Ia 5-1 victory over the Anacostia
Naval Air Station in the Ana
costa Recreation League behind
Don Purdy's f1ve-hit pitching
while Atchison and Keller
lrounced Columbia VFW, 14-1
lin the Departmental League
Pitchers Bob Noland and Boz
Lamon held VFW to four hits
while Pete Settle led the Plumbers
13-hit attack with two hits, in.
cluding a triple.
The Eastern Branch of the
Washington Boys Club defeated
Georgetown. lit, in a Nationa,
Capital City Junior League game
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Johnson S Lead Is Target
OF Lanham Auto Racers

Two guest stars are joining the
field for tonight's stock car racing
at West Lanham Speedway in an
attempt to stop Lou johnson, the
Wilmington CDel.) redhead who
has won four of the five feature
races there this season.
Added starters are Sam MALACHI
of Paterson, N. j., and Joe Wealth
Ierly of Norfolk, Va. MALACHI has
beaten johnson once this season.
Another newcomer who promises
action is Newt Reinart from Al
IlentoWn, Pa.
Reinart won a semifinal and was
third in the feature last week.
Also on hand will be Bob Norris.
who was runnerup in both the 15-
lap race for sportsman cars and
the 25-lap stock car race.
| Tonight's program starts at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Mount Vernon High Beaten
lin Final in Southeastern
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GADSDEN. Ala. June 90
Richmond Academy of Augusta
Ca, last night captured the
Southeastern High School baseball
championship for the second year
in a row.
The Georgians defeated Mount
Vernon Of Virginia, 81, behind
the five-hit fast ball pitching of
Right-hander Eddie Sizemore. His
teammates belted two Mount Ver-
non pitchers for II hits.
In winning, Richmond spoiled
the perfect season of Mount Ver-
mons starting hurler, Jackie Mil
Ter. He went into the game with a
80 record and was charged with
the loss.
John Menger and Ray Allen
led Richmond batters with three
safeties in four times at bat. Men
ger got two doubles and a single.
Allen had three singles.
Mount Mount vernon--------- 900 900 II
Miller, Lewis (3) and West; sizemore
and Farris.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Betty Jameson Picked
TO Win as Western
ENTERS SemifinaIs
BY fhe Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 20.-A three
time champion opposed feminine
COLTS top money-winner and a
titlist from a decade ago faced a
19-year-old amateur in today's
semifinals of the 23d Women's
Western Open.
Medalist Betsy Rawls of Austin,
Tex, who has collected almost
$4,000 on the 1852 pro circuit,
had stern upper bracket foe in
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, who won
the Western in 1916, 1947 and
1949.
In the opposite bracket. Betty
Jameson, who won the tourney in
1912, tangled over 18 holes with
the only surviving amateur. Bar
bara Romack of Sacramento,
Calf.
Miss Jameson, golf-wise pro
from San Antonio, Tex, was the
one to watch as the week-long
meet at Skokie Country Club
moved toward tomorrow's 36-hole
title match.
Betty yesterday knocked out
Patty Berg, defending champion
and four time Western winner, by
a S and 3 score.
Miss Jameson showed no mercy
to Miss Berg. whose ,putter froze
up for two three-tap greens and
two misses from feet. Betty
covered the required Is holes in
l over par, while Patty, never
beaten prior to the Western quar-
ter-finals, was over.
However, Betty had formid-
able opponent in Miss Romack.
Miss Romack. who yesterday
conquered 17-year-old Barbara
McIntire of Toledo, 4 and 3, after
a 1-under-par opening SO, is play
ing her second Western Open.
She was eliminated by Miss Rawls
last year in the first round, 4
and 3.
Miss Rawls. who lost in last
years Western quarter finals to
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange. Conn.,.
faced a stiff scrap with the equally
cool Miss Suggs, who belted out
Miss O'Sullivan, and 2, in the
1851 semifinals.
Miss SIlppS was even mar in
whipping amateur Mary Lena
Faulk, S and 4, yesterday. Betsy
was 3-over in a Cup win over
pro Peggy Kirk.