davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Frank Miller, Retired
Federal Worker and
Boatman, Dies at II

Frank S. Miller. II. retired
Government employe and boating
enthusiast, died Thursday in the
Veterans Hospital in Oteen, N. c.,
of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Miller used to row for the
Potomac Boat Club. In 1906 he
was on the crew that won the
Junior and intermediate eight
cared shell race in the Middle
States Regatta held here. Today
his son, Harry, 16, is rowing in
the same race in Philadelphia on
the Old Dominion Boat Club crew.
Sailed Here 81 Years.
Mr.. Miller had been sailing his
25-foot yawl Margaret in the Po-
tomac River and Chesapeake Bay
for 81 years. He had sailed in the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Miller's father, Frank A. Miller,
was one of the founders Of the
Potomac Boat Club. His grand
father, Benjamin Franklin Miller
put down the piers for the Ole
aqueduct bridge near Key Bridge
Mr.. Miller attended Western
High School. He worked for the
Commerce Department in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. and later in
the Agriculture Department. He
was retired about 1885.
Had Served Overseas.
During World War I he served
as a lieutenant overseas in the
Pioneer Infantry Division.
For the last 26 years. Mr.. Mil
Ter had lived at Fl Southbown
road. wellington Villa. Alexan-
dria.
He was q member Of American
Legion Post No. "a in Alexandris
and a former member Of the
Capital Yacht Club.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
mez M. Miller: another son
Frank p. Miller, with the Navy
Air Force in Corpus Christi, Tex:
two daughters, Miss Ann Winn
Miller, who will be a senior at
Bryn Mawr and is presently In
Edinburgh, Scotland; Mrs. s. M
Grooms, Clinton, Md; a sister
Mrs. Bessie M. Wight, Washing
ton and grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Tuesday at the Wheatley
funeral home, 800 King street
Alexandria. Burial, with military
honors, will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Ben Marcus, Wisconsin
Motor Commissioner
BY the Asseciuisd Press

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 30.-Ben
L. Marcus. 50, Wisconsin Motor
Vehicle Commissioner, died of a
heart ailment at his home today.
He became head of the Motor
Vehicle Department in 1945,
Though a stormy figure on the
Wisconsin scene, he successfully
lweathered frequent legislative at
tacks.
Mr.. Marcus was q former chair
man of the State Republican
Voluntary Committee. a former
Mayor of Muscoda and engaged in
banking and numbering. His wife
and three sons survive.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Brituin Gets German Assets

SINGAPORE (R.-The Singa-
pore government has realized $1.l
million from the sale of German
assets in the colony. Claims
against German assets during the
period Of realization totaled only
I26,400. The proceeds are being
sent to Britain in accordance with
agreements made between the Al
lied powers at Potsdam whereby
claims in the colonies will revert
to Britain as reparations.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Births Reported

's' the D. c. suFssg EoYse Of vital st'ti'tic'
Willard and Shirley Adams.
Steve and Aileen Bennett.
George and Mary Bloodworth.
Raymond and Florence Boswell.
Laurence and Ruth Brown.
Steve and Betty Bushelman.
Hugh and Josephine Byrd.
Roger and Nancy Cadieux.
Clarence and Harriet Caldclugh.
John and Frances FITZGERALD.
Louis and Ruth Friedman.
James and Mabel GTissett.
Ronso Rsnis5 and AND de1aIsin. ssanG5 HaEF: Hz1tsn
Ralph and Pearl johnson.
Robert and Charlotte johnson.
Paul and Marie-Theresa Klinefelter.
Albert and Mary Klopfer.
Phillip and Elizabeth Lansing.
Elwin and Dorothea Manke.
Alan and Barbara Minton.
ana sns a.s: sss:f1s kosSsss SaRssu
Robert and Marjorie Seaman.
Albert and Jeanne Stauble.
Fred and Loretta Stewart.
Martin and Aline Talsma.
ponald and Dorothy Utter
ETeQerlck ana vivian Barnes.
Willie and Rosemary Bowles.
Harold and Isabelle Brown.
Russell and Helen Church
Lester and Edeida Fountain.
JULIUS and Emma Hawkins.
Willie and Lucille HUFF
James and Joyce Lawton.
Thomas and Annie Newman.
Robert and Laura Williams.
Otis and Rosa Williams.
Charles and Patricia Bernier.
Thomas and Barbara Bittner.
Jack and Eozella Boggs.
William and Sheils Clark.
Paul and Marie Cutler.
Charles and Shirley Daley.
Robert and Blanche French.
Eann Earl ana nd0 pstricis aaicS 1Rab1: dorbS:
Joseph and Elaine 0reenbeYg.
Robert and Anna Helm.
Donald and Joan Jaeger.
Erwin and Shirley johnson.
Kenneth and Beverly Kerr.
Clarence. and Mary McKernan.
RAYMOND and Lita Morris.
5ohn EdMard ana sns shTissin: hssn: osl1sp osps5.
william Will and Barbara Phillips.
Hayri and Tulum saner.
Thomas and Catherine steinhauser.
Richard and Mary Tukey.
Julius and Glenora Brown
Jack and Geraldine Dawson.
Elvin and Geneve Keys.
Monroe and Lois Ratchfcrd.
Arthur and Elizabeth Richson.
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Strauss.
James and Julia Terrence.
Vincent ard Dorothy Young.
TWINS.
Robert and Florence King, boys.
Charles and Katherine Foster. girls.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Deaths Reported
(By the D, c. Bureau Of VI

(By the D, c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Frederick 8. Foltz. "a. 2022 Columbia I'd
NV.
Albert A. Grsbowski. "a. 1918 Ogden st
Sara !. McGallus. 70; Silver Spring. Nd.
Jennie 8. Hamm. 7S. 702S Eastern ave
Mary T. Smith. 76. Milwaukee, Wis.
Clara NJ Reilly. 73. $40 A st. Sc.
Anna 3. Kreimer. II, 1346 Columbia I'd
Elizabeth Deane. SO. 42s New Jersey ave
George Hutehison. "a. Arlington, Va.
Lawrence NJ. Feeney, 6S. 2409 TunlaW I'd
Rose M Worischek. 81. 4413 Lowell st.
Charles 7. Scandone. 46. 2510 Penna. ave
william L. Powell. 4s. Mount Rainier. Nd
Kenneth Hollander, 16a Rochester. n. 7.
Infant Smith; washington. D. c;
Pearl Grimm, Sc. $50 3rd st. ne.
Howard Babb 45; 11I4 spring I'd. NV.
Lee z, Colson. 20. 1906 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Housekeeping Permit
Sought at Courthouse
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CONWAY, Ark.-A man stepped
briskly up to the counter at the
Faulkner County courthouse and
asked for q housekeeping
license"
Clerk Mrs. Jewell Crow diplo-
|matically informed the man that
she was authorized to issue mar
|riage licenses-but not house.
keeping permits. He asked an
other clerk and got the same an
lswer.
The caller finally departed the
courthouse. apparently to con-
tinue housekeeping" sanS Ii.
lcenSe.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Woman's S Death Blamed
On Minor Earth Shock
By the Associotsd Press

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. 80
"A minor after shock Of the big
August % earthquake was blamed
for the death last night of Mrs
Zelda Reynolds, British war bride
Ralph Reynolds, a real estate
man, said his wife was sitting be-
side him on sofa when the shock
occurred. She leaped up, then fell
dead on the floor. apparently of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Reynolds said his wife, ~,
had been nervous since going
through the German blitz on Lon
don in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Prof. Hans Meyer -kasse|I,
German-born Artist
BY the Assoeioted Press

GENOA, New, Aug. 30.-Profes-
sor Hans Meyer-Kassell, 80, Ger
|man-born portrait and landscape
artist, died Of q heart attack
today.
An instructor in the German
Royal Academy for many years.
he came to America in 1922. After
living in New York, he became
guest artist at Amherst College
lin Massachusetts.
He moved to Reno in 1885, and
to this little Sierra foothill vii
Ilage in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Thirst and Sympathy
Cost CycIist $3.50 Fine

SYDNEY. Australia (CDM.-
Thirst and . sympathetic either
have just cost professional cyclist
Vincent Smith a $3.50 fine here.
Ofhcials imposed the fine be-
cause Mr.. Smith sucked an orange
Ia spectator had given him during
q recent 50-mile cycling race he
won.
This, intoned hard-hearted Of
ficials, was a case Of accepting
outside assistance"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Uarn nf ThankH

BURRELL, DEACON RUDOLPH. We wish
to express our grateful appreciation tc
Rev. Wilmer Carter associate pastors
clubs and auxiliaries of Liberty Baptist
Church, Morning Star Lodge No 40
]. P. B. o. e. Of w.. Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 4. Magnolia Council. Forest
Temple No. 8 and Associate Clubs OF
Elks. Capt. C.. r. Mills. U. s.. A.: Fort
Myer Signal Corps, roll Det. Co. for
cards telegrams. solos. floral tributes.
cars and neighbors in the passing of our
loved one. DEACON RUDOLPH BURRELL.
MAY E. BURRElL WIFE; SERGT.
GEORGE H. JOHNSON. SON.
POWELL, BESSIE HALL. The family of
the late BESSIE HALL POWELL. wishes
to thank the many friends and neighborS
for beautiful flowers, cards and express
sions of sympathy received at the passing
of their loved one.
RICHARDSON, SARA E. Our sincere
thanks to all our friends, neighbors and
relatives who were so very kind to us dur
ing my recent bereavement at the death
of our sister. SARA E. RICHARDSON
The use of cars, floral tributes and ex-
pressions of sympathy were all greatly
appreciated.
THE FAMILY.
WOODLAND, AUGUSTINE Our sincere
thanks to friends. neighborS ana relatives
who were so kind to US during our sorrow
of the sudden death of MRS. AUGUSTINE
WOODLAND and for the nurses. use OF
ears. fioral tributes and expressions OF
sympathy which were all greatly ap-
preciated.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
1n Mrn1nrtaiit

memory of my dear mother. ALICE R.
BARRETT, who departed this NE three
years ago today August 81. 1919.
Dear mother, you are not FORGOTTEN,
Though on earth you are no more.
Still in memory you are with me.
AS you always were before,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. EDNA B.
BOWERS. 1T. HUGH G: In loving memory
So ERs. who was killed eight years
IS Eisht axGi y yeafs Assass aso You 9sa4i left US
For a beautiful place called
But you are not forgotten by the ones
who loved you best.
You left beautiful memoTTy
Yosr se ss ~HG Win 'Gxsa never AaH @ Old
BRESNAHAN. ARVILLA M. In loving
Il Ta SevSfsa %o dsDarsed ths he
twelve years ago today, August 81. 194O
Our loved one Is still with us.
She never left our side.
She still is close about .uS-
Her spirit Is our guide.
viii lead US through each day.
And the tender thoughts we have OF her
Are in our hearts SEs to caiEnRrN. ssa{;
Of my wife. CEIEsTINE BRooKE who
departed this life seven years ago today
August 81, 1949
Some have forgotten you
Since you have gone
I'll never forget you
No matter how long;
BUCHANAN. LLOYD. In loving memory
who passed away three years ago today.
August 81 1949
Today recalls the memory
of loved one passed TO rest
Are the ones who loved you best
| HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. CORNELIUS
| BUCHANAN. PRISCILLA B. NEWMAN
NELSENA B SCOTT.
FOREMAN, JENNIE A. In loving memoirs
Rq5 aeSr To Tis passed aaS Iose aWay
| ago today. August 81 1850
| Loving and kind in all her ways.
| Upright and Just to the end Of hel
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a wonderful memory she lefi
THOMAS &. FOREMAN AND FAMILY.
FRISSELL. FREDERICK f.. In lovina
| memory Of my dear husband and our de-
| voted father, FREDERICK r. FRISSEIL
who s,Is passed iSxH nxay seven years ago TO-DAY
| We think of you in silence
Your name We often recall.
| But there's nothing left to answer
| But your picture on the wall.
| We miss the sunshine Of your face
i Your fond and loving care.
Il Our home is dark without you daddy
YOUR Ms EoViNa viz s0q viii fgSss"aisI MHk1E AMI
Devoted CHILDREN. ADDIE, IDA
FREDDIE CARRIE. and ROSE MARIE
Evening star., 1952-08-31
NtturiIitt1

KLEIN, JOSEPH. There will be An un-
yelling Of a memorial to JOSEPH KLEIN
on Sunday, August 81. 1852, at 8 PM,
at the King David Cemetery. National
Memorial Park. Falls Church. Va. Cars
will be leaving from 5S15 4th st. NV. ct
2 pm. Friends and relatives invited.
BESSIE KLEIN AND FAMILY. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Germans Sell to Czechs

The Republic Of Germany will
sell SIT million worth of manu-
factured products to Czechoslo-
vakia under terms Of new trade
agreement.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Women Objects to SnoiIs

Snails walk on the mirrors In
her bedroom. q woman tenant told
"a rent hearing in Cape Town,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

PETRCE, KENNETH r. In memory Of our
beloved one. KENNETH r. PIERCE who
departed this life Eve years ago today,
August 81. 1947.
just q line of sweet remembrance
That our hearts still hold for YOU.
THE FAMILY.
RENFRO. OLIVE CONTEE. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear wife. OLIVE
CONTEE RENFRO, who passed away eight
years ago today, August 81. 1914.
DANIEL ]. RENFRO.
RYCE, OSCAR A.. In. loving memory Of
our dear husband and father. OSCAR A.
EYck Eno nasssaa sTay sss ssssnseen seal'
Hs DEVOTED WIFE AND DAuoAT2R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
New Jersey Sailor Leads
International Comets
By the Assoeiated Press

CENTPEVILLE, Nd, Sept. g.
The Nations top Comet shippers
were out today to beat Owen T..
Merrill Of Edgewater Park, N. j.,
who salIed his Sly to victory yes
terday in the first heat of the In
ternational Comet class regatta
on the Corsica River here.
Almost perfect weather greeted
the start of the sailing classic as
"a boats tackled for position twice
around tie smile course.
Close tehind Merrill, who has
won the International Trophy
twice previously, were Howard
Lippincott of Riverton, N. j., an
other two-time champion, and
Larry Low of Green Pond, N. j.
Defending Champion Bill Lyons,
jr.. of Centreville came in fifth.
The top finishers:
L. Sly. owen T. Merrill Edgewater Park.
r IT, g. Tym m0T Ty LaE4g iaW
Green Pond N. j.: 4, Flyinlow Roger Low,
Perth Amboy; N. j.. 5. Kate II. Bill Lyons,
. Yeilow Banana. Don Alison, Perth
ven; Ed.ewatsr Park; 8, Pee Wee II, Nor
Edward 4. Ryan, jr'. shrewsb,urs. n. j.:
10. Spirit; Ed Lockwood. cutcheosue'
II. Lucky Strike. Bob Ray, washington.
D. c.; IL. Halley's John walcott, Cayuga /;
13, Hi-Tide. Jack Boehringer. Stone Har-
SHs Il Il By: M Vs. H ~ z R0H
Barnegat Bay. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Real Delight 10 Receive
Bid 10 PimIico Special
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-The
Maryland Jockey Club invoked
for the first time yesterday a con-
dition of it's unique Pimlico Spe-
cial to extend an invitation to
Calumet Farms outstanding FLY,
Real Delight.
The 3-year old has won eight
stakes, but, largely because of her
sex, none of them is among 80
designated by the Jockey Club as
q qualifier for it's October Is race.
However, there's a clause in the
conditions stating. ANY horse, not
a winner of any of the stakes pro-
viding eligibility to the Special,
but Of outstanding merit, may be
rendered an invitation"
This is the first time since the
condition was inaugurated in 1912
that advantage has been taken
of it.
Real Delight earned it by taking
10 out of II starts this year, in
Guiding the filly counterpart of the
Triple Crown, the Kentucky Oaks,
Black-Eyed Susan and the Coach
ing Club American Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Mats
Continued From Page A-101

Remember, Sanchez was pitching
q day game and the hitters were
getting a better glimpse Of his
stuff. The thing I liked about
him was that he didn't wilt under
pressure and he was under lot
of it,"
He was in a predicament in the
fourth inning after Stephens
singled Zarilla to third. Dom Di-
Maggie tapped bounder back to
Sanchez and Zarilla was trapped
in a rundown. He was still in
trouble, though, for Stephens took
third and DiMaggio continued to
second on the rundown but Hoot
Evers grounded to Pete Runnels
at shortstop.
BuSby Scores Vernon.
The Mats staked Sanchez to a
run in the second inning when
Mickey Vernon walked, raced to
third on Bakers single and scored
on Jim Busby's grounder to Billy
Goodman at second.
Win TWO OUT IN the seventh
Evers banged a triple just beyond
Jackie Jensen's outstretched glove
in right-center, but Del Wilbur
sent a grounder to Runnels.
George Schmees doubled to start
the eighth and Lipon walked, but
Kinder missed an attempted sac
rifice and Schmees was picked off
second on Mickey GraSso's quick
flip. Faye Throneberry batted for
Kinder with the count two strikes
and a ball and famed. The bases
were damned when Goodman
singled and Zarilla walked. but
Stephens fouled to Vernon.
Sanchez scored for the Mats in
the ninth after reaching first on
Shortstop Johnny Lipon's tumble.
He shifted to second with two
out when Gil Coan singled and
scored when Schmees dropped
Stephens throw to first after field
ing Runnels' grounder.
Sanchez again was in difficulty
In the ninth after walking Di-
Maggie. Evers forced Dom and
Wilbur fouled out, but Schmees
singled to right. Clyde Vollmer
batted for Lipon and sent q game
ending foul to Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Car Dealers
TO Risk Clear Records
In SandIof Tourney

Atchison and Keller and the
National Capital Used Car Deal
ers will battle at 4::30 pm. Mon
day on the South Ellipse to see
which joins Silver Hill. Heurich
and FBI in the third round all
winners bracket of the city sand
lot series.
The Plumbers and Car Dealers
each have won their only start,
while the Brewers, Silver Hill and
the G-Men now sport 20 records.
Battling for survival Monday on
the West Ellipse will be the two
remaining Negro teams. the Roy
ais and the Herson Partners. Each
has an OIL record in this double
knockout tournament.
Gone from the scene are the
other two Negro entrants, Lincoln
AC and the Black Sox, and Haley
Dodges, who went out via forfeit.
The Dodges, who played a good
game while losing to Silver Hill
Wednesday, had to forfeit to FBI
yesterday because of a player
shortage.
The Black Sox bowed out yes
terday with a go loss to Silver
Hill. The Sand and Gravel team
scored three runs in the first, only
to have the Black Sox tie it in
the second.
However, Catcher Reds Bladen's
double, singles by Ed Catterton
and Eddie Cresenze and two errors
gave Silver Hill three more in the
third. The Sandmen added single
runs in the fourth, fifth and
eighth, while Pitcher Catterton
blanked the Sox the rest of the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Beaten Turner 10 Get
Rematch With Dykes
In Philadelphia Ring
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Gill
Turner will get a return crack at
Bobby Dykes in Philadelphia next
month and if the return is any
thing like last nights thriller,
Quaker City fight fans are in for
a treat.
Dykes, a 6-foot bag Of bones
with a sting in each hand. roared
from behind at Madison Square
Garden to gain a narrow. split
10-round decision over the 81
year-old Philadelphia Negro. It
was a sizzler all the way and an
upset. Turner was the S-to-5
favorite.
The two welterweight con-
tenders had signed to meet in a
return within 40 days and George
KATE. Turner's manager. said his
beaten gladiator will be ready.
Dykes said he'd be happy to
oblige.
Only 4,144 See Fight.
Last nights bout was telecast
nationally and the slim crowd of
Ala paid $11.269.
The scrap, on the basis of the
fighters styles, figured to be good
and it was. Both fighters and
the promoting International Box
ing Club were disappointed in the
gate. Each fighter received So, 900
as his share of the TV-radio
receipts plus another couple of
thousand each out of the gate.
Turner, in suffering the second
defeat of his young career after
winning 80 straight. needed two
stitches to sew up a cut over his
right cheekbone and one stitch for
q cash over his left eye.
Decision Is Very Close.
The decision was as close as you
could make it. Referee Petey
Scalzo and Judge Harold Barnes
each voted for Dykes, a Texan now
living in Miami, Fla. Judge Jack
Gordon scored for Turner. Sal.
The AP scorecard gave it to Dykes,
Ga.
The 23-year-old Dykes, foored
in the fifth round from a series of
punches. and a push. was trailing
on the scorecards of all three Of
f1cials going into the ninth round.
He then took over the offensive
from the pace-setting Turner and
gave him neat boxing lesson
through the final two heats.
It was Turner's first fight since
he was stopped by the welter-
weight champion. Kid Gavilan,
last July. He weighed 1904 to
ISL for Dykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Tony Brewer Seeking Title
In Bride Trails Show

Tony Brewer Of Mclean, Va.
will attempt to add to her lead
in the second and final division
of the Washington Bride Trails
Association junior horse show
starting at 10 am. tomorrow at
Rock Greek Park.
The first division was held in
the spring. at which time Miss
Brewer led her mount. Stinker, to
four blues and a total Of 20 points
Caroline Evans Short Circuit, q
winner at the recent Warrenton
show. is in second place with 13
points, while Bobbie Gardner
Troubador is third.
Admission to the show is free
and parking facilities are avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Benefit Game Scheduled
For Police Relief Fund

The Montgomery County Police
Department take on the Silver
Spring Fire Department at $3.50
pm. today at Blair High School in
a baseball game for the benefit of
the police widows and orphans
fund.
The police have been holding
this game annually since 1881.
Each year they pick a suitable OPP
ponent from among the county fire
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Mrs. Saunders Cup Winner
In Army Navy Club Golf

Mrs. ]. r. Saunders, a secretary
in the Pentagon. took time off
yesterday for Army Navy Clubs
Tribby Cup golf tournament. the
first she ever entered, and won it
with 142 net total for SO holes.
The 18th annual event for the
trophy donated by Maj. Clinton j.
Tribby is second in Importance to
the club championship for the
service club linkswomen.
Mrs. Saunders shot a 100 first
round, but came back with an SO
in the second, an exceptional score
for a 23-handicap player.
For the second straight year.
Mrs. w. j. Ely won low gross with
90-87-177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Mrs. Kerkum Sets Pace
In Golf at Columbia

Mrs. j. F. Kerkham was the
class A low net winner in the Co.
lumbia Club ladies' day golf tour
nament yesterday with an 1918
rs. Mrs. Carl MacCartee was
second with 94-16-78.
The class B winner was Mrs
V. A. Wilson, 106-27-79, over
Mrs. w. w. Smith, 112-32-80
Mrs. F. B. Reybold won in class C
with 133-36-97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Mrs. Furr Low Scorer
In First Golf Tourney

Mrs. ThurStpn FUR, a 36-handi-
cap golfer at Washington Golf
and Country Club, won her first
tournament yesterday, a 9-holel
"cross-country" event, minus half
handicap.
Mrs. Fur posted a Is. minus an
10 handicap for a net %. Other
winners were Mrs. H. r. Lady,
|37-7-30: Mrs. Roy Harris, 45-15
80; Mrs. Roland Rife, 47-16-31.
and Mrs. H. A. Alhers. 49-17-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Howord-KeIIy Pair Tops
KenWood Golf Event

The Kenwood Club Women's
Golf Committees "Pinehurst"
mixed Scotch foursome was won
by Mrs. Rex Howard and Isabel
Kelly yesterday with an 82-12-
70. Mrs. William Denton, jr., and
Mrs. Frank Ewing were second
with 96-23-73.
Low gross went to Mrs. James
Somes and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud
with OF