davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Mrs. Allen Foust of Warren is
spending some time at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Bergman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McClurg
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McClurg and son, Fay and May
McClurg, and Mr.. Herb Sickling,
of Cleveland, Saturday evening
honoring Fay's and Mays birth
days. After the dinner they all
attended the wedding of Mrs.
McClurg's nephew, Mr.. James
Park and Miss jeanette bunker
ton at the Orwell Presbyterian
church, with Rev. David E. Gey-
er performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jordak
honored her mother, Mrs. j. G..
Allen at a birthday supper, Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allen and family of E. Claridon,
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wendl
and son of Chagrin Falls were
Sunday callers of his sister, Mrs.
Marie Patchin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wendl of Cleveland have
spent the past week with their
daughter, and will remain till
after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bertha Halstead enter
tanned at a birthday dinner hon.
oring her son, Tommy, Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Lottie Knier
and family, and Mrs. Frieda
Shute.
Girl Scout Troop /, Patrol 8,
and leader Mrs. Frieda Shute,
want to thank all the people
who so kindly purchased candy
from the Scouts to enable them
to raise sufficient funds toward
purchasing the oil stove for
their lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McClurg
and Mrs. Ray McClurg attended
Christ Church, Cleveland, Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

day with their daughter Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robich,
Jr. of Huntsburg moved Satur-
day into the new Bergman
apartment.
Mrs. Lucy Town, Mrs. Eloise
Towne, Mrs. Margaret Weber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oil
attended the Workshop for
Church School Workers in Kent,
Saturday.
Miss Louise Howell entertain
ed the Martha Circle Thursday
evening with eight present.
Vice chairman, Mrs. Agnes
Dietrich, conducted the meeting,
and Mrs. Myrtle Aspinwall gave
the chapter from their study
book. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. L. Mae Silverthorne, of
Whitehouse, Ohio, spent the
weekend as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Miss Lo-
uise Howell.
Mrs. Clarence Oil entertained
the Past Noble Grand club of
Burton with ID attending and
one guest, Mrs. Ruth Aitken, of
Wildwood, N. J. The hostess
served refreshments following
the meeting.
The Garden club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Reba
Olds with IL members present
The meeting was very inform
al one with everyone making
and painting bouquets. Miss Hell
en- Stay read articles on how to
make bouquets, and she also
helped each one with ideas and
hints. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Jor-
dak, with Mrs. j. G. Allen as
co hostess and will be on
house decorations for Christ
mas. The hostess served soft
drinks and popcorn in baskets
for refreshments, which every
one seemed to enjoy.
Miss Nellie Wright left Tues
day to spend a couple of weeks
with her brother and family Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright, in But
Ter, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Aitken left Satur-
day for her home in Wildwood,
N. j. after spending a couple of
weeks with her daughter and
family, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. VOL
stencroft and Janet.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Max Gooding home were Mrs.
Margaret Buehrle and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slikkerver and family
of Akron. Donald Slikkerveer
remained for a few days while
on furlough from his duties with
the Air Force.
Mrs. Beatrice Cox visited her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schier of Warren.
Mrs. Carrie Town is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Franks in Hiram and is at
tending Disciple Church Con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder visit
ed relatives in Millerburg, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rowley's
new telephone number is 25158.
They are now living in their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
South Hambden
News by Mrs. III. s. WOOdin

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
MIR and Mrs. Andrew Po-
korny of Grant St., are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
weight Z pounds, IL ounces,
born Sunday, Nov. %, at
gainesville Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
visited friends in Mentor one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
visited their daughter in Madi-
son, Wednesday. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henning and
family one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
were in Cleveland on business,
Monday.
Eight little friends attended
Jack Arnold's fourth birthday
party, Wednesday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

are doing fine.
Dickie Caslow attended the
Ohio State Michigan football
game in Columbus, Saturday.
Z Mrs. Bertha Tiffany enter
tanned at pre-Thanksgiving
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Braden Tiffany and children, of
Painesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Carlton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gooding.
Mrs. Don Young entertainedher
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Young
Jr. and son, at a birthday dinner
honoring her husband, Don, Sr.'
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
AQUHLA
News by Harriet Minman
Phone Chardon S-722S

Phone Chardon S-722S
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kral Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Chester An
TOMS of Newbury, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
attended a seventh wedding an
niversary for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds of Cleveland,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
had Mr.. Fred Siegel as dinner
guest, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lom-
hardy of Turner drive had their
infant son, Michael Bruce, bap-
tized Nov. Is at the Holy Re-
deemer church in Cleveland.
The god parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lohbardy, and about
35 relatives and friends attend
ed. Many nice gifts were re-
ceived.
Mrs. Lillian Richards spent
Saturday with her son ND
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Treverne Richards, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Manchester
were in Cleveland Tuesday eve.
ming to visit DR.. w. j. Riedle.
Mrs. Blanche Manchester Wis.
tied Ruby Wilke of Cleveland
from Tuesday evening until
Thursday. She has been in the
hospital and home again.
John and Harriet Minmar
were guests at the home of Carl
and Dorothy Kuntz of Hambden
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Libertore
are newcomers in the village
and live on Turner Drive. We
welcome them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

Capital University, founded in
1880 as a Theological Seminary
and chartered in 1850 as a Uni
versity, is located on u S. route
40 in Bexley, a pleasant suburb
of Columbus.
Owned and operated by the
American Lutheran Church, it in
cludes the liberal arts college, the
conservatory of music, and the
theological seminary. The annual
enrolment is 1000 full-time stu
dents.
Today, Capital University is pre-
pared within the scope of its pro-
gram to meet with adequacy all
the demands made of the modern
liberal arts institution.
1t is approved by the major ac-
crediting agencies in the country,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sulhan, Nov.
IL, weighing lbs. 4 ozs. at st.
Joseph Hospital, Warren. She
has been named Jaime Beth.
The mother and baby returned
ohme Thursday, Nov. 20, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

The undergraduate pre-profes-
sional curricular offerings are such
as to enable any student, regard
less of his chosen vocation, to be-
gin preparation at Capital Univer-
sity. 1t is a member of the Ohio
Foundation of Independent Col
leges.
The compact campus, the fine
buildings and equipment, the dis
tinguished faculty, the wholesome
environment, the wide accredita-
ton, the excellent and varied stu
dent organizations, the emphasis
on personal attention, the abundant
opportunities for self help, the for
tunate location of the University
in large metropolis - all these
factors combine to make Capital
University one of the best schools
| in its field.
courtesy-The stondord Oil Co. tohio)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE !!
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Bishops Seek Funds
For Victims Of War

The Most Rev. Patrick A
lo,Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton, yesterday urged parishioners
|of the Washington Archdiocese to
contribute generously to the 1852
Bishops Fund for Victims of War,
The appeal was made in a
pastoral letter read at masses in
Catholic churches. A special COL
lection will be taken in all ARCH
diocesan churchse next Sunday
The national goal is SIS million,
with SIS. 900 being set as the local
quota.
The Bishops Fund, sponsored by
the American Catholic hierarchy
lis administered by War Relief
lServices-N National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
"Over 7 million refugees from
Red domination look to us for
help Archbishop O,Boyle noted
in his letter. "In Western Ger
many some $4,000 refugees every
month are being added to the 1.5
million who have escaped from be-
hind the Iron Curtain. In Hong
Kong there are over 100000 refu-
Igees from Red China we can
not call ourselves followers OF
Christ if we fail to help them.
'The charitable record Of our
American Catholics is most grati-
flying, and yet. in the face Of this
universal generosity I am conf
dent that every Catholic will con-
tribute to the Bishops Relief
Fund"
Evening star., 1952-03-17

amazing new Face Lift
helps to take years off your age
cosmetic
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Discovery Of Substitute
For Blood pIaslna Reported
By ne Associated a Press

NEW YORK. Mar. Scien-
fists believe they have found .
substitute for blood plasma-a
new substance using red blood
cells which are now largely wasted
In getting plasrna.
The product, known as modi-
fed human globin, has proteins
taken from the red blood cells
and prepared so that they can
dissolve in human blood and feed
the body, like plaSma.
DR.. Max Strumia. director Of the
John s. Sharp Research Founda-
ton, said over the week end that
the globin could be produced
more cheaply than plasma. He
added that its use would increase
the protein yield Of each blood
donation by more than three
times"
It is the protein part Of plasma
that Is valuable when patients
are given plasrna for nutrition or
to combat shock.
I A report on the use Of the new.
product Is to be presented shortly
to the National Health Institutes.
at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Air Base Commander
Says Wife Shot Him
And Killed Herself
BY The As.osios.d Pres,

ARLINGTON. Mass. Mar. IL.
1t. Col. Lowell Peaster. so. COM
|manding officer Of the Hanscom
Air Force Base. Bedford. Mass,
was wounded critically early today
by q shot police said was fired by
his wife. who then took her own
life.
Police said Mrs. Leona Peaster.
43. shot her husband in the chest
with a SO caliber revolver during
an argument in which she in
formed him she planned to leave
him.
Mrs. Peaster died of a single
shot through the heart.
The shooting took place In the
bedroom Of the Peaster's apart
ment.
Colonel Crawls to Phone.
Police were informed Of the.
shooting by Col. Peaster. who
crawled from the bedroom to the
in the living room. A
telephone operator relayed his
message to police and doctor.
Police quoted the officer as say
ing: "She shot me-"
Asked why, he replied, police
said:
There was an argument. She
was going to leave. She was
going to leave"
Found Under Table.
Police found Col. Peaster lying
under the telephone table.
His wife was sprawled across
the bed. Police said the gun was
On the floor near the bed.
DR.. Ralph w. Altman, sum-
moned by the telephone operator.
said the bullet entered the left
side of Col. PeaSter's chest and
passed through to the spine.
He was taken Immediately to
the operating room of Symmes
Arlington Hospital.
Col. PeaSter has been command
Ing officer Of the Hanscom Air
Force Base-a few miles outside
Boston-since last September. Be-
fore that he was stationed in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

cover your makeup Is smooth
er, more evel1-will look more
beautiful because your skin Isl
firm, lifted, tight.
This glorious effect lasts all
day or all evening long. No one
win ever know your secret, be-
cause this new face lift Is in
visible on the skin. That Is how
1t gets 1t name. Invisible Beauty
Strap"
Frankly, most face lifts" give
only temporary results, whereas
Invisible Beauty Strap, by faith
ful use. helps to firm and tighten
loose, 6abby skin.
You can have the greatest
confidence in Invisible Beauty
Strap, because 1t Is created by
Frances Denney, the foremost
corrective beauty expert. You'll
find 1t at Woodward b Lothrep.
Cosmetics. First Floor, Main
Building also Bethesila-
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

There's q new cosmetic that
gives the face . bracing. firm
ing, lifting feeling that tends to
mold the loose, flabby skin Of
the face into the firm, taut lines
Of youth; to bring q wonderful
glow to the complexion. You can
feel and see 1t work against age
lines to help hold back years
from your face. Wonder Of won-'
ders, jawline puffiness, mouth
to-noSe lines, and that tired look
seem to disappear.
Pour sufficient into the palm
of your hand, and it takes only
seconds to apply this new flowing
cream onto the face action be-
gins at once. Learn how to cup"
your chin-line and how to mas
sage this "face lift" around the
eyes.
As soon as this beauty liquid
vanishes onto the skin, you are
ready TO apply your foundation
and face powder. You win dis
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Aladdin to Be Played
AT Silver Spring School

Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" will be played by the Glare
Tree Major Children's Theater. a
travelling professional group, at /
lp.m. Wednesday and Thursday
in the Woodside School Audito-
rum, Silver Spring. Md.
Tickets may be obtained only
Through the. l2 Silver Spring
schools sponsoring the play. They
are: Forest Grove, Four Corners.
EMcKenney Hills, Pleasant View.
| Woodlin and Woodside for
Wednesdays show; East Silver
Spring, Oak View. Parkside, Pine
Crest, Silver Spring intermediate
and Takoma Park on Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Points for Purents =, ls,.a 7Asm.. w.l,ss.

Is fully important FAMILY rules change ui chill
drens groDh as It is that there be fansiu rules
Evening star., 1952-03-17
the answer to how
light can
LUGGAGE
get
SOLIGHT
J. its built over duraluminum

-. it's built over duraluminum
it's the liohtest weight luooooe ~. for men
olIoy using no cardboard, fibreboord or wood.
The hondle is lock stitch built over oIunainur1.
the tough outer covering has high impact
strength and woter-repellent finish Smooth
working Upper has more and stronger teeth to
the inch, viryl Plastic wells and corners are
triple lock stitched for odded security Also
oyoilobIe in IS, q. q and 2o-inch sizes.
add Federal tox 26-inch ID
W6L-Luoeoge, Seventh Floor.
Moin Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Ohio Alumni to Hear Myer

Why the American Indian
Continues to be q Problem" will
he the subject Of q talk BY Dillon
is. Myer. commissioner of the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs. at u
dinner Of the Ohio State Alumni
Club at $50 pm. Friday In the
Boiling Air Force Base Ofhcerss
Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Less Tooth Decay

Five per cent more London
school children had disease-free
teeth in 1850 than in ls47. accord
ing to the British Medical Journal.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Reds Go Shopping

At Gibraltar. 50 Soviet traWiers
stopped and the crews bought
much footwear and clothing, be-
fore proceeding to Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

collection, based on all the
fighting ships of the world.
1t took IS years of digging,
travelling and correspondence
with naval enthusiasts in
many countries to publish the
first volume, but it has been
going strong ever since.
Even though many a gadget
aboard a fighting vessel may
be top secret" in its govern
ment's files. there is little to
prevent the visible specifica-
tions of a ship from being
photographed and then anal
yzed by a careful observer
who knows his marine en-
gineering and naval archi-
lecture. Such an analyst is
Raymond v. D. Blackman,
present editor of James Fight
ing Ships, who makes his
headquarters on a hilltop
overlooking Britain's great
naval base at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

EOR SAILORS and naval
l. officers the world over.
there's one big book that
always commands the utmost
respect - James Fighting
Ships. Ever since 1897, when
the first edition of this au-
thoritative warship encyclo-
pedia was first published, it's
been in use practically as the
bible" Of the naval head
quarters Of every nation and
as favorite reading matter in
every captains cabin.
James Annual, as 1t is some
times called, first got under
way as the result of a series
Of ship sketches made by an
Englishman named Fred T.
Jane, as he watched the
bombardment of Alexandria.
Egypt, in 1882. After putting
his drawings in a personal
album, he mulled over the
idea of gathering a whole
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Working away with the help
Of a craftsman, among others,
Mr.. Blackman is surrounded
by thousands of official pho
tographs and specifications
released by the naval depart
ments of So countries. plus
more thousands of letters,
snapshots and sketches sent
to him by naval enthusiasts
in Scandinavia, the United
States and many other parts
of the world. Constant check
ing and double-checking of
this information is responsible
for a new publication each
year which pictures and de-
scribes the worlds warships.
The l940S saw the emer-
gence of a companion manual,
James All the Worlds Aircraft,
also under Mr.. Blackman's
direction, which does the same
for pilots as the other does
for ship captains.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

", - sze~-- f4s.s-'s ~
y -. -. -
- X = s.isst 49, Hs' " p y.,.
,tf,sa4.g4si tssgEsr- b. ars . .
r .ssT 4. eisatlss 4 - .,,.-ssas
-. isls VI W N ~ & ~ -.ar
+. als.s ssir'7 IL - -Ff- e.. ia.
s-5 a. safa
f.s ss,sI ssssa'
q - tf4H''f
80. tlsEas S-- s--5 saAsss's's'a - -. Z
- ( +. 4. e.-a-s .ss5s s-=s - - l,5,s i. b.
"a So. l.ss8. - = sa'-i So 3 =, - : ,ss--As
80 S2sss.. asi ;ssF.s ~ = = ss-e t,s.--
.--,.sas-zsg z sEsfAsl ~ ~ - =
I y -; Hs-s8s - 40 1s4aFsi'
.g.., ~ y ss.4 - a's's So . -. Z,
. No.. sssssss, ~ sse.. n y. ...f
80 .-s - a4srss-,st 49, 4 - - !. - -.
'ss..ssE Yss tssat sfsseSe - =
assszqs -. 4.4s.,a .-.s -
~ ..l-4 4 - ifl4ss~ = 49, - - = -, a., 4
= ~ a. 4ss.s - .sszs - sstet - :. ~. : -
~ 49, sis ssis = ssss - =. =
,1sgsas-ssS s5ss ss3fps sssss t saNA
isse y - - = ss.ssss ssAA- stfs~i y .t '-
,gf.g gi * sass - = - - -
s. - s..,a,3 u ~ - fslHFs ~
Evening star., 1952-06-22

=ess4s ssas Sse-qse sss-e -
f.ss fss sass tsial'g -aes { 80 ss - . -4
sps saau tsA soasst "a
A.. u = ztas-- nf.a rassAs te.ai.s,-- t.r e.l
- - . fzsIs So fsas ~ eos i.lsAlgta
-, t,- $50 ed q Z sal.4s
4. ~ =. sss-ss1sst = A-ss = -seg
~ r-s.-t. % ssA=F ~ IS tsrLss a.
tsss - .ssss-=ss Ss- 55svsfiSf HasSsf s -
! = 4sx,as, i5 ss-s r'a~ - !, 4fPl5 s.ss
-~-5tsy. ttsass ~ fT7assfsss N .
a.is,.r sssa.s ~ tts- - p sTss-
tss-,s s4 hsE- ~ssA ~slfa-aF
y - a ~ .ts4 -. 80 - ~. - fasA H.
~ - s-tf as,sr1s ~sl-E - isAsHs
s..,-,sH. essag = 4sf AsiaTf
Is rstss sasiss. j -se si~s ias+ 500 =
F.i1.lasA. . ht-7assa ss~-7t Y1ls 40 700 .H
4 t-ss sssss -se.sT Fs - We p
rss sh ~ sssrss
e. = ..g.s "a : "a 10 4-1l i-- 70. b
.ss-'s,sss '-sk ,Aa t7sl. tsAsvs = - a7z
. s..sir - ~ {. \ sasksss aastsq r. -
-. -. stssssf - tSAessss - s4T7 Feb.
-. ~ - s-1st- sn7 ~ s-s7
-, . ts>~ ~ ssS-3 ssss1' - 49,
ts. as.se sssasas ~ fss-- tse-- '7s tf' 81
.I.sA-,, ss,,stesaffae A5saasa-s' 1'af
s.,ss,s - .s-.5 ~ u,.srssss = - 7gss
-. i.<usss ~ aa-s
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|Hefndon Seeking Second Title,
Again ed by First Year Coach

q went to see about it. It sort
of surprised me, but I got it."
Rolley didn't waste any time
taking up where Carter, who went
into the insurance business, left
of. Herndon posted a 1871 rec
ord this season, a 42-1 mark for
two seasons.
Undefeated Boonsboro High Of
Bedford County risks its 1910 rec
ord tomorrow night against the
winner Of an elimination contest
tonight between Garden High of
Buchanan County and Montevi-
dec High Of Rockingham County.
West Point Undefeated.
West Point Of King williams
County risks It's und<feated streak
against Herndon tomorrow night.
The i've teams seeing action
here boast q combined record of
86 victories against only seven
losses. s17
Rolley, who taught elementary
school and played independent
basketball In Manassas before
getting the coaching job, had a
fine nucleus, led by 6-foot-5 Dick
Detwiler, to work with.
Other Herndon stars include
Nigel Preece. Tom POLAND, Earl
White and James Piggott.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Fights Lost Night
By the As.ociofed Press

" the Assoeiofed Press
DETROIT - Jake La Motta. 1854, New
york, and Eugene Hairston, 161, New
York, drew u0).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.---Jackie Graves,
l32h, Minneapolis. outpointed Diego
Sosa, SO. Havana (1O).
Evening star., 1952-03-06
MedaIist, Champion
Face in Women S Coll
BY the Associated Press
TT ATTGTISTTNE Elo !

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 8
-Medalist Marjorie Lindsay and
Mary Lena Faulk. the defending
champion, met today in the fea-
ture quarter final match in the
Florida East Coast Women's Coll
Tournament.
Miss Lindsay Of Decatur, Ill.,,
defeated Barbara Kilgore of At
lanta, 5 and 4 Wednesday. Miss
Faulk of Thomasvillee, Ga, elimi-
mated Mrs. S. A. Emerson Of Day.
ton. Ohio, S and 8.
Another important match today
was between Bonnie Randolph OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Polly Riley
of Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Riley
twice champion here. won over
Marian Mcfarland Of Orlando
8 and z. Miss Randolph beat Mrs
Maurice Click Of Baltimore,
and /.
Barbara Romack Of Sacramento
Calf, met Ellen Gerry of Barring.
ton. R. l., and Kathy McKinnor
of Lake Worth. Fla. met Bea Me.
Wane Of Birmingham. Ala, ir
other matches.
Miss Romack beat Mary Glib
son Hume Of Owensboro, KY,
and Z; Miss Gerry beat Marie
Polk of Chattanooga, and 3,
Miss McKinnon beat Frances Rict
of Bainbridge, Ca, 3 and Q; ant
Miss McWane beat Mary Anr
Downey of Baltimore, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mont Tremb|ant Wins
CheIfenham Gold Gun
By the Associated Press

CHELTENHAM. England, Mar,
6.-Dorothy Paget's 6-yead-old
jumper, Mont Tremblant, won the
Cheltenham Gold Cup-one of
Britain's most important steeple-
chases-by 10 lengths today over
a field that included three Grand
National candidates.
Shaef was second and Galloway
Braes third, another four lengths
behind. .r
Freebooter, winner Of the 1850
Grand National and 7-2 favorite
today, fell early in the A-mile
race. -,..
OF the other Grand National
entries, Niagara finished fourth
while Cushendun, a stablemate Of
Freebooter, never figured.
Mont Tremblant paid 8 to /.
Shaef started at to1 while Gallo
way BraeS was a 66 to / outsider.
The race was worth $3.50 pounds
($10,78O and the winner also re-
ceived the highly -prized Gold Cup.
his was the seventh time Miss
Paget has won the cup.
Freebooter. often called Britain's
best steeplechaser. has never won
at Cheltenham. Knock Hard, to-
days to second ,favorite, also
fell.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Locke Chief Threat
As Burke Goes After
Fourth Straight Open
BY shs Assoeia,sd prs.s

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
6.-Trying to break the three
tournament winning streak OF
Jack Burke, jr.. 181 rivals began
teeing OF today in the 18th an
nual st. Petersburg Open.
Burke. the Houston, Tex. pro,
who has won the Texas Open at
San Antonio, the Houston Open
and the Baton Rouge Open, is
rated the man to beat.
Figured best likely to do it is
Bobby Locke, of South Africa, who
won the Mexican National Open
last week end.
Others highly regarded include
Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco, the
defending champion; Tommy Bolt,
winner Of the Los Angeles Open
and Tunnerup to Burke at Baton
Rouge: Johnny Palmer Of Badin,
N. c., and John Barnum Of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Bolt, Palmer and Barnum tied
for low pro honors in q pro-ama-
teur tourney yesterday. Each shot
81. five under par for the $685.
yard Lakewood Country Club
course.
Burke did not play in the pro-
am because his clubs didn't arrive
here in time.
The field for the four day $10,-
600 Open viii be cut to the top
go after SO holes.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Henry Kozlowski Of Northwest
ern set the 50-yard freestyle
American swimming record Of
22.1 in 1943. It still stands.