davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

preciated and enjoyed it. Members
at the meeting were: Messers. J. T.
Beacham, Pres; Martin Tanner,
Sec; Marcelle Parrish, Treasurer;
Timothy Winston, Chaplain: Eddie
Smith, Reporter; Ada Ralston,
Homer Vardaman, l.. o. Webb,
Miss Florence Beacham. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Marcellus Parrish.
Pfc. Robert Earl Holloway ar
rived safely in the United States,
Feb %, and spent five days with
his mother, Mrs. Susie Mae Durr
and family in Detroit, Michigan.
Before returning he. will also spend
five days in Hazlehurst with rel
ativeS and friends. Pfc. Holloway
spent ten and a half months in
Korea.
Mrs. Lucille Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Hattie Mae and Dorse Gean,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Jack
son where they were highly enter
tanned with tasty supper.
Hazlehurst Gossip
All you good looking cats and
chicks, lend an ear and hear the
songs the lovers of Parish Hi are
singing. Saran Alice Paul is sing
ing to Anna Rae Brown, IF you
want Joseph Williams you better
pin him to your side, because if
he flags my train, he's sure to get
a ride Irene Jefferson is letting
the world know that her favorite
song is Duke will do Why does
Mt Shirley Jean Young get boy
friend and then she will have
song to sing. Joan Washington says
she wished there were two c. w.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Ards, one for Barbara and one for
her, and then she could sing, BE
my love"
Wonder what would Florine say
if she knew the song Lula Ann
Adams was singing to Herbert Nc
Coy Friday night? If things go
Carolyn Tillman's way, she sings,
Il got loaded" The popular song
around Parrish High is Please
send me someone to love-" All the
Juniors are singing it, especially
Rubby Robinson, Ruby Camper,
Nell Rae, Mary Clara, Vera Fos-
ter and Velma Davis.
Caralee is singing to Junior Ball.
why don't you haul off and love
me one more time" We hear that
Robert Charles can sing to Darrell
Williams, 1--WE are in love now"
Charles Frank is singing to Con-
ME Parish and Louise Turner is
singing, I'm glad l found love in
Brookhaven. The chicks are say
ing why doesn't Mable and Beulah
sing something for their health.
Well we will close this song feast,
but be sure. and get your paper
next Saturday as we will give you
all the young lovers motto. So long.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Jackson College on Wednesday,
March IL, 1852. Mrs. Savage will
sing the solo part in the musical,
which is a part of the schools
Seventy-fifth Anniversary as an
Institution of Higher Learning.
Current
On Wednesday March 10, 1852,
the Johnsons' School of Business
Social Club will be honored with
speech by Rev w. L. Moore (pres-
emily attending on the History and
Present Day Mound Bayou, Missis-
sippi. Mound Bayou being an all
colored community, we feel sure
Rev. Moore will have something
interesting to say.
Another Completes
The manager Of the School was
happy to present Mr.. Oscar White
on March 10, with a certificate Of
completion of a course in General
Business and Salesmanship." Mr..
White is currently employed by The
Daily Clarion Ledger as Circula-
ton Manager, Negro division. Be-
ing active in civic life, Mr.. White
is President of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity.
Disappointment Of The Week
Mr.. Robert Berent, might STUDENT
was woefully disappointed to find
himself in debt to the school for
four more days. Mr.. Berent thought
he completed on March 10, 1852.
On March II, 1852, he called the
office only to be informed he has
four more to go.
Gossip
The whisperer has observed that
Hiss c. c has been droopy. ever
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

The first monthly meeting of the
Camilla Garden Club was held
Saturday, March 1st. at the lovely
and modern home of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Tanner. Mrs. Timothy Win
ston, the chaplain, opened the
meeting with song, What a friend
we have in Jesus" led by Mrs
L. D. Webb, than scripture.
Mrs. Tanner, the secretary. and
hostess, read the minutes of the
last meeting. Aims and detectives
of the club.
The President, Mrs. j. T. Beach
an, conducted a brief business
meeting at which time she brought
to the club the poem, THE Garden
of Lost Roses" The club accepted
the poem as the club poem. What
you should know about bugs, was
read by the secretary, and discuss
ed by members of the club.
The club welcomed four new
members, Messers. Homer Varda-
ma, L. D. Webb, Ada Rolston and
Miss Florence Beacham.
The club feels proud of these
new members, who are we'll ex-
perienced with flowers, and gave
helpful hints for raising flowres.
Mrs. VERNE Howard, the vice pres
ident, was unable to be at the
meeting as she was in Chicago Wis
iting her son who was at home
on furlough
Mrs. Tanner, the lovely hostess,
served drinks and sandwiches, af-
ter which she entertained with a
game, Monopoly" This was a new
game to the members, and they APP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Mrs. Wilson Hostess To
Progressive Women's Club

The lovely home of Mrs. J. E.
Wilson on Avenue &C." was the
scene of most enjoyable meeting
of the Progressive Women's Club
on Thursday evening, February %.
Following an interesting business
session Heart-Sister gifts were pas
sed to the members by the social
committee, thus terminating Heart
Sister Week. Guest for the evening
was Mrs. Barclay Burns, dental
hygienist. Before the close of the
evening the ladies were served a
tasty luncheon and iced punch, buff
fet style.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Mrs. Ida Simpson
Makes Talk To Group

Using as her subject, Service
Rendered by the County Health
Department Mrs Ida Simpson, an
assistant in that department made
an interesting and informative talk
to members of the Sisterhood of
Union when they met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs. J.
E. Morant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

20, sponsored by the All Club Coun
Gil of the county and the Hust Col
lege Singers who were heard Sun
day afternoon at Decell NJ E.
Church, Rev M. j. Stallings, pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Mississippi Enterprise And This
Column Salutes The Collins of
Creenwood-Rev. J. D. Collins, a
graduate of Alcorn College in 1887,
opened the Collins Shoe Shop, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Greenwood News
BY ]. Fl. Coates
Musical Groups Appear Here

Two very splendid musical group
have appeared here recently: The
Jackson College Choir, under the
direction of Prof Rogie Clark, ap-
pearing at the Leflore County
Court House, Friday evening, Feb.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
NOTES FROM
JOHNSON'S SCHOOL
or BUSINESS

On Tuesday night, March II, 1852,
the school was honored with visit
by Mrs. Rowena Savage, Of jeff
erson City, Mo-, who is to sing at
Evening star., 1952-02-21
AuroMoslLrs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 conv.: 8 cylinder,
equip; $1,000 or best offer. AD
l414 between 10 Am. and 8 pm
RE. 0461. Ext, 311 after pm;
PONTIAC Isl chieftain "s" s-dr.;
sasS ssSsffaaA&Re u IT,, f. 4sSSTS5Ra sAfEs, 'isSs 7sss
PONTIAC 1887; SIS or will sell for
cars. KENILWoRTH AUTO Co,
1901 Kenilworth ave. ne. vi. e665
PONTIAC 1850 "s'' 4-dr. sedan; one
owner esr; win finance; si.5s5. Gan
PONTIAC 81 "6" 2-dr. sedan; T.,
4. peri; cond.: ORIG. owner: 81 ;795,
PoNiTfac u flss4&; 80 stresmliner zf sedan;
y1seS AUyT1so SwHofESsALEss, issi hls;
se ssssesTs ssTs. e 81 BsSk fss sssse'
Pontiac Ont 40 nseE s.Epvsssele s !, Hsyass; ssEs
new: General Wv. tires, custom
top. bTakes and battery. si5;S96'
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.,
best ofrsr. owner. Ill Ii. 4.islz.
PONTIAC 1949 Silver Streak sedan;
Hydra-Matic. equip. q; 2S5. You
1881 Bladensbure Rd. Two cts
blocks Of fine cars. $50 Bani
PONTIAC '51 chieftain de luxe "s''
2-dr.; loaded with equipment; 10000
actual miles by one owner; like
new; guar: 81 1896. JET MOTORS,
2726 Nichols ave. s.e.. 10. 2-0336.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
AUTOS FOR SALE lcont.,

PLYMOUTH I947 4-door Special de
luxe; r. and h.; 45, 900 miles. Excel
cond., $S95. GIL. 1888 after pm
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan. BY
3TneF; GooI Transferred; 81. 1872: Phone
PLYMOUTH 1s41 Special de |. coupe;
excellent condition; -$333; terms.
ROPER" 18th & r. / ave. ne. 22s
PLYMOUTH 40 Suburban; r. and h.,
very low mileage. BY one owner; like
9sE : SSs5g g5''2ssssb sb ssasG SsGos Z
PLYMOUTH Al; heater. defroster.
windshield washer, good cond., good
pppphhoolstery. good paint; $s45. GE,
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
runs and looks good; S100 cSsh or
best offer. .44S 11th st. s.w., Fri.
and Sat. 10 to 4. -22
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr. special de
luxe; original ta;;,! ist black S.t tin,sh; This
$S95. EDMoNDS MOTORS (Fordl.
JA. 2-4300. Wilson blvd. at N.
Jackson, Arlington. Va.
PLYMoUTa Tnas. Ina 1912 a,e de ly,Ss ySs coach;
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe Sc
dan; equipped; S4S5; You pay less
81 siadensb1rg anU TaoA1Ias; Rd TWo ciss blocks aai
PLYMOUTH ii Special de luxe q
and generator. original black finish;
Z and b.; excellent body; $3.50.
PLYMoGTHgo YN go'51 III club coupe; equip; !;
WHoLEsALERs. i7s1 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
PLYMOUTH AT Special de luxe
sedan, radio. heater; seat covers;
clean. Low mileage car: SS45.
WHEELER INC. Chrysler- plymouth.
GEM. 1903. 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan: excel.
running cond.; r. and h.: must sell.
S1a9 or hest offer. AP. 9140.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door Cranbrook;
pvt. owner; 6 mos. old; low mi;
$1,695 or best offer. JU. S-S075.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALs


STUDEBAKER '4S Commander 4-dr.
sedan; orig. owner; excel. cond.
throughout; heater; oyerdrtve; $925.
WI. 1888. --23
|STUDEBAKER Commander club cpe.:
orig. light gray 6n.: h. and o.d.,
peri. tires. Sacrifice only SS49. VAN
MOTOR SALES, 220l L ST NV.
sTUDEE4KER 81 Regal de luxe Sc.
dan; equipped; $1,383. You nay
less at AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks
Of fine cars. So Bank Financed.
|STUDEBAKER AT Starlight Com.
mander club coupe: equipped: S585.
You pay less at AUTO WHOLE.
SALERS, 1871 Biadensburg Rd. Two
city blocks Of fine cars. so Bank
WiLLYS so station wagon; all metal;
MoToR SALES. 1895 Conn. Wo. o
WILLYS station wagon AZ: an metal,
less at Afro wi WHoIEsaLERS. ssaiss. 1F$i
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks
OF fine cars. 5% Bank Financed.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
AvroMosllEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC AZ streamiiner .'s" sedan
sssssss5. $ SsDoEMsoosR Is ss nj MoFoR ossS elseo co
Srord). 1886 Wis. ave. NV. OR
PCNffiiAc 80 chieftain 20" club cpe.
Banning blue dn., 7. and b.. 10y
| MI; one owner; traded on new '5:
Mercury. See this fine car today
fully guar; 81 .625. MONTGOMERY
s51H sS5T1nhRsSs snsolnMercsry ysoos dealer
f sfii.sS !. yas III a5&sE az5ass szlss. sE VI; asS:
|PREFEcT is4s; beiss;' $3.50. Littl
used second car in family; has beel
mileage. OF. SI53. 23s
PREFECT AS (Ford) 4-dr.. biz
excel. cond.; heater. turn lights
~ mi. per gal, clean, low mileage
extras: Sb2b. Pvt. owner. SH. 9293
IsTUDEBAKER '4s Regal de luxe 11 clul
eoy SogDf; l:,s ovsrdriysi sr nyT eagip $ssS; Yo!
1881 Bladens6urE Ia. Rd1TSnIaH TWo iii,
blocks Of tine cars. S% Bani
sTUl5EBxskER 1851 Commando,
si.595. CENTRAL csSSRhH MoToR Ms 81 aSd5s; sAdEs
1925 Conn. Wo. 1886.
|STUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. cedar
Champion; heater; 81. .675 CEN
TRAL Tn oSBo Motor SALES. 1925 Conn.
sTgDEBxIRSiER. 1889 de lux. coach
Splendid cond.; sac. $195 fun price
NOPEE. 18th q r. ]. ave. ne. 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
EARLY AGAIN FIRE VICTIM, KETCHIKAN

kETGHIkAN - 4 roaring three alarm fire of undetermined origin swept through a warehouse and of- flee building on the Bertoson mill property on Tougass avenue at mid night Saturday causing the loss of both buildings and consuming ma terials for 10 pre-cut homes which were to be erected in the Carlanna district by Harold Blanton and Charles Early The loss is eslimat- ed at over S5o.00O. The home ma terial was only partly covered by insurance.
 Early. former hardware march- ant in Wrangell. was burned out in the fire which swept Wrangell March 21-22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
LUNCHEON ENTERTAIN D-TIME FRIENDS

For old time Wrangen friends. Mrs. Olive Johnson and Mrs. George Bidwell were hostesses at a luncheon at the Johnson home last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. BidwelI who have been visiting in Wrangeu several weeks from their home in San Di- ego, are Wrangell pioneers and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

luncheon was get-t0gether of friends of over 36-years standing. The Bidwells moved to San Diego about two years ago.
 Invited last Friday were Ms. Emma Case, Mrs. A. Eemieux. Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Mrs. P. C. McCar- mack. Sr4 and Mrs. F. \. Cooper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
LAST RIVER TRIP

The Judith Ann. river boat Of the Ritchie Transportation Company left yesterday for Telegraph Creek on its last trip up-riyer for the sea son. Only passenger for Telegraph Creek was Mrs. M. Brown. Capt. Sid Harrington is skipper of the Judith Ann.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
REMEMBER TO VOTE =
 - and REMEMBER MARK JENSEN for the SENATE
Mir. Reeve

you are Man and the ue-bue Alaskan you claim you are then why you afraid meet BOB BARTLETT in debat on issues of this campaign
 Could be that ashamed Bob Bartlett the man who dd more than other Alaskan help you get you certificate from the CAB Reeve Aeuan Arways? Gets not forget that yoa getting S6j7 of the taxpayers money every day to run ou aa at poft That makes $19710 per moa.h and s230000 per gear)
 1o4a be that you knew you uutruhful when you repeatedly shouted ta the Japanese were stealing Alaskan
 fish and that Bob Bartlett responsible? (Aasans know there are no commercial salmon far Attu If there were eaeres would have been built there even before you bom)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
A sUCKER2

Could be that you realize that Senator Hugh Butler r. achenemy of stahoOd made you when he told you that he was lOo for statehood provided ALL the land were given to the State of Alaska?
 Remember how you shouted these glad dngs" until Bob Bartlett pointed why Congress would never go for deal like that None of the public land states all land in their borders California for example is 46Cs federal land
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
UNTEUTHFUL FUR STORY

MT Reeve are afraid to meet Bob Bartlett you got caught With that muuhfu story about Russian being imported into the s. how you blamed Bart lett for those Russian foxes and then it they Persian lamb?
 Alaska has very dirty political campaigns past But nothing in the way character assassination as you hand lerS are putting out this season.
 you ruebue Alaskan you claim you are Mr Reeve you will have hesitation in debating the of this campagn Come clean Mr Reeve There is still you to redeem the name of the Republican party your own) from the tactics now being fed you by your advisors handlers
 TOSS OUT THE SPOILERS We sincerely hope that you will spoilers who are feeding misStaments dishonest accusations and that you VII manage your campaign.
 We again invite you to Bob man to man to discuss honestly mperSonaly nnd fairly the coming election.
 (Pad Political Advertisement
 Democratic Central Committee
 Via Peter Wood Member ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

LOST and FOUND DEPT. - One womans red coat. enough keys 10 fit almost anything, several pairs of glasses. Al The Sentinel o. flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
10 SEATTLE

Mrs. Hazel soule. and dog Boots. flew to Seattle last Week end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

You Saw It in The sentineI-
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Seixas and MuIIoY Advance
In Pan-American Tennis
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10.-vic
Seixas of Philadelphia and Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla,
won their mems singles quarter
final matches yesterday in the
an-American tennis tournament,
but both had hard battles.
Seixas defeated Grant Golden
Of Chicago. 14-16. GO. 6-1.
Ga, while Mulloy was carried to
five sets before he could eliminate
Felicisimo Ampon of the Philip
pines, 0-6, Ga, As, Ga, 6-1.
In the women's doubles quarter
finals. Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio.
and Thelma Long Of Australia de-
feated Mexico's Elvira Ampudia
and Martha Hernandez, Go. 60.
Maria Roldan and Mela Ramirez
Of Mexico defeated Nell Hopman.
Australia, and Consuelo Agudo.
Mexico, 6-3, 81.
In the mixed doubles finals,
Thelma Long teamed with Mulloy
to defeat Baba Madden Lewis Of
Newtonville. Mass, and Ampon.
@6. Ga, Ga. bass.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
|0Iiver and Quick Lead
.Biq Field in Reno Golf
By the Associated Press

RENO, Oct. 10.-A record
breaking field of 275 golfers. led
by par-shattering Ed (Porky)
Oliver and Smiley Quick, tee off
today in the second round of the
$500 Northern California Reno
Pro-Amateur tournament.
Oliver of Lemont, ILL.,. and Quick
of Los Angeles opened the r.
hole four-day scramble yesterday
with sizzling 66s. only one stroke
above the competitive Washoe
County course record of IS. set by
Ben Hogan. Par is 70. !
Two strokes behind the leaders
with 68 was George Schneiter Of
Salt Lake City.
Shirley Spork of Santa Cruz,
Calf, only woman pro to take a
challenge to battle the men on
even terms, carded a II.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Bethesda Club Chomp
Nav Miss 4-BuIl PIuy

Bethesda Country Club may
have to break up one of its COM
binations in the Maryland State
four-ball championship semifinals
tomorrow at the Elkridge Club in
Baltimore.
Ben Hartie and Tony Popolaski
will meet Kenwood's DR.. Joseph
Kenrick and Nick Hollander as
scheduled. However Joe LaSalle
is in Texas on a business trip. and
may not return in time to play
with Herb Rudd against Rolling
Roads Spencer Overton and
Charles Yearick.
Allan Sherier probably will sub
stitute for LaSalle if the latter has
not returned. LaSalle is the Be-
thesda Club champion but was
defaulted out of this years tour
nament after several postpone
ments of tournament and business
conflicts.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
|Ex-New Haven Coach
TO Direct New Lions

Morden (Ducky) Skinner, coach
OF the New Haven Hawks last
season. will guide the Washington
Lions hockey team this season.
The announcement that Skin
Iner will coach the club when 1t
moves from Boston and changes
its name from Olympics to Lions
was made yesterday by Jack Riley
himself former coach of Lions
teams here and now the Washing
ton representative of the new
team.
The Lions will play in the East
Iern Hockey League that also will
include the Johnston (Pa.) Jets
Springfield (Mass.) Indians, New
Haven (Conn.) Tomahawks and
the Troy IN. W Trojans.
Skinner, IS, is a former
Olympics player and coach and
last season coached the Hawks tc
third place in the six-team East
Iern League. During his varied
hockey career he was a teammate
Iof Riley with the old Baltimore
Orioles.
In announcing plans for the
coming hockey season yesterday
Riley said the team would play
a 60-game schedule, half at home
and half on the road. Most oi
the games in Washington will be
Wednesday and Saturday nights
although few games also will
be held Thursday and Friday
nights.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Campbell, Johnson 10 Race
biu Cars al Manassas

Wally Campbell and Lou. john
son. popular stock car drivers, will
try their hand at big car racing
at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Manassas.
Although Campbell of Trenton.
N. j., and johnson of Elkton. Md,
were two of the top stock Car
stars at the West Lanham
Speedway the last three seasons,
they won't be favored in the big
car race. There are too many
established big car drivers in the
field.
Heading the field will be Buddy
Powers of Philadelphia and Mike
Magill of Haddonfield. N. j.
Others entered are Charley Miller.
Mike SanFelice. Dick Dowd. Fred
(Jiggs) Peters, Steven Yanigan.
Bob Whitbeck, Joe and Jerry
Russo, Steven McGrath and Cliff
Wager.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
GruntIond Rice's Choices

named over Oregon, UCLA over
Rice. and Southern California over
San Diego Naval. leaving all three
still unbeaten.
STANDARD OREGON STATE
Stanford whipped Michigan but
Oregon State held powerful Michi-
gan State to a razor's edge. Close
to a toss-up. A nod to Oregon
State.
ARMY-DARTMOUTH-Ahr hrst-
class contest where Army's amaz-
ing spirit is still unbroken. We like
Dartmouth by q shade.
WISCONSIN OHIO STATE
The Badgers have the best chance
in the Big Ten to move along to
the next Rose Bowl. Wisconsin.
GEORGIA-MARYLAND - The
hardest test Maryland has faced.
Georgia is strong this season.
Maryland must improve q lot to
get by this party. Anyway. Mary
land is named.
Alabama is the pick over vir-
ginia Tech but Virginia is called
over George Washington. This
should be a good Virginia year.
Illinois is named over Wash
ington and Minnesota stands over
Northwestern.
or Miss has the edge over
Vanderbilt.
COLUMBIA-YALE-Lou Little
has a fast. well-coached squad
that should handle Yale. Maybe
Herman Hickman was lucky.
Villanova, still unbeaten, has
the call over Wake Forest.
LOUISIANA STATE KEN
ITUCKY-A good one. LSU has
slight jump after last Saturdays
whirl.
Baylor should beat Arkansas
and Florida's improved SQUAD
should take Clemson.
Further selections: Holy Cross
over New York University, a
strong Syracuse team over Cor.
nell, Navy over William and Mary.
This is a f1rst-class Navy squad.
Miami is named over Boston u,
Penn State over West Virginia.
unbeaten Duke over South Caro-
lima. Purdue over Iowa. Kansas
over Iowa State.
(North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Interservice Tourney
Slated for Golfers

Golfers from North Carolina
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict will compete in the Middle
Atlantic interservice golf cham
pionship october 14-17 at the Ma
tional Medical Center course in
Bethesda.
The 54-hole medal play event
will attract players from Camp
Lejeune. Fort Belvoir, Quantico,
Fort Myer. Fort Monroe. Camp
Pickett, Fort McNair, Naval Re-
ceiving Station. Boiling AFB, the
Naval Air Stations and Anacostia
and Patuxent River, and Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
4D. {. Area Service Teams
See Action Tomorrow

Four Washington area service
teams will be trying to get back
into winning form tomorrow. but
only two of them are favored to
do so.
Fort Belvoir, which had it's win
ming string ended by Fort Lee last
week, is a slight choice to win its
game at Norfolk Navy tomorrow
while Fort Meade, bumped by
Norfolk Navy last week, is the
choice over Naval Receiving Sta
tion in a game at MRS. MRS
bowed to Montgomery Junior Col
lege last week. F
Quantico Marines, defeated by
Paris Island last week, figure to
get their Jumps again at Fort
Eustis. Eustis has a powerful
team that ended Boiling Air
Bases win string last week. Boil
ling is idle this week.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Kreuzburg in Golf SemifinoI
After link Beats Moury Nee

Columbia Country Club mem
bers and friends of Dick Kreuzburg
and Maury Nee will be for years
yesterdays fuke finish
in the match between the two
players. so for the record here's an
eyewitness account.
Kreuzburg defeated Nee, / up,
in quarter final match in the
club championship to advance to
today's semifinals with Ray Swear
ingen, his opponent. and Earl
Skinker and A. G. (Otts) Dezen-
dorf.
Nee, after three-putting the 18th
green from IL feet to miss a
chance to go up. was up with 2
to play standing on the 18th tee.
Kreuzburg had the honor and
hooked his drive in the lake to
the left of the 17th fairway. The
18th is fairly easy par where
long drivers often reach the green.
Nee then played his tee shot safe
and hit a perfect four-wood shot
to the bottom of the hill short of
the green.
Kreuzburg in Trouble Again.
Kreuzburg dropped out of the
lake, taking a penalty stroke, and
promptly shanked his approach
shot. He had to play his fourth
shot before Nee played his second,
and this time he reached the
green. Kreuzburg was lying
land still had a lengthy putt for
la 5.
The gallery of Is or 20 club
members started walking back to
the clubhouse. all but those who
knew Nee's weakness on short
approach shots. With the match