davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
MANY CHANGES
IN SIS. RECORDS
Hundreds of Changes in Social
Security Records Made
Each Month
ASK COOPERATION

The Wilmington Office of the So
cial Security Administration makes
hundreds of changes in its records
each month, in order to keep old
age and survivors insurance checks
in the right amount flowing regu-
aarly to Delaware beneficiaries.
1.-THE changes in these records
are necessary for a number of rea-
sons" Myron Milbouer, manager of
the Office in the Old Custom House
Building, 9th and King Street, Will
mington, said recently. "Benefic-
iaries who move must report their
new addresses, so that future
checks will reach them at the new
locations without delay. Again,
whenever benefciaries die, record
must be made to terminate their
benefits. Also, a change in the
family situation may require an
adjustment, as when a widow re-
marries or a mother under 65 no
longer has child in her care. Each
of these situations must be report
ed and our records noted to reflect
the change" Mr.. Milbouer stated
Changes in the records are also
necessary wherever a beneficiary
earns more than SIS month in q
job covered by social security, or 6
self-enlployed beneficiary has ne
earnings averaging more than 81.
a month. Under the provisions Of
the Social Security law, benefi
payments will be suspended for al
long as the beneficiary continues il
such employment. When he stops
however, another report must b,
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

made so that his benefit checks
may be resumed. The successful
operation of this vast social insur-
ance program depends in large
part on the active cooperation OF
beneficiaries and their proper un-
.derstanding of their obligations
under the program. Without the
prompt reporting of these events
it would be almost impossible to
make changes currently. with
more than 1000 benefciaries in
Delaware receiving checks each
month, it is gratifying to note
Mr.. MiIbouer said, "that, in gener-
al, reports are promptly made
whenever they are required. This
fact emphasizes the spirit of hon.
esty and responsibility that pre-
walls in our State"
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

from two and one-half years to the
first grade. officers of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary will attend the an
nual Leaders Conference on Tues
day, Sept. 30 at Christ Church, Do
yer, which opens with holy COM
munion at 10 am. Groups will as
semble at 10:45 am. in the parish
house, the officers meeting with
their diocesan counterparts. After
box luncreon at 1890 pm. the
whole conference will reconvene in
the church to hear talks by Mrs.
Ernest N. May, diocesan president,
and Mrs. Paul F. Turner, diocesan
vice president-at-large, whose topic
will be Leadership" The program
has been arranged by Mrs. Turner
in cooperation with the Rev. Paul
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Regular Services VIII BE Held on
Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity
Regular services will be held at
st. Peters Church on the sixteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com
munion at s am: Morning Prayer
with sermon by the rector, the Rev
F. Sydney Bancroft, at IL am;
Church School, $50 am; Nursery
School, II am. for children of ages
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hofeeker. July 5,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commeree
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of 50 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season OF
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge Of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line Per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. s1.5o Der year. strictly
AM h1f1nccs ..s.f.r
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Kellogg rector of Christ Church In Mexico 1885 cortex esa
Dover shed the first sugar mh on ne
president. North American continent
Evening star., 1952-06-17
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins, Radio Station
WMAL and Amoco celebrated the
passing of another milestone ir
a brief ceremony at Baltimore
yesterday when contracts were
signed for broadcasting and tele.
vising the Washington pro club.
1852 football games. It will bt
their 10th year together. which
must be some sort Of record.
Emil F. Kalkhof. advertising
manager for the American Oil Co:
and Ken Berkeley. general man.
ager Of WMAL, signed TIE papers
that will bring the Redskins
games into the fans homes again
this year. Kalkhof waved a knife
menacingly at q three-decker cake
decorated with 10 candles, but he
got to reminiscing about the
broadcast after the occasion was
preserved for posterity with 9
photograph and never did gel
around to cutting it.
Started With Two Stations.
Ben Baylor, who negotiated the
contract for WMAL, smiled appre-
ciatively as Kalkhof recalled the
beginning in 1943 when only the
Washington station and one ir
Baltimore carried the games.
"This year We'll be on 33 AN
stations and 81 FMS, as well a:
seven TV stations" Kalkhof said
I'VE go from Boston to Atlanta
and If they get the cable intt
Jacksonville we may extend it tt
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GROSSINGER. N. Y, June II
Joey Maxim's training camp
knockdown at the hands of a spar
mate probably amounts to moth
ing.
That might sound like a cover
up statement from the Maxim
camp. but authority for it is none
other than Jack Dempsey. the old
ManaSSa Mauler himself.
Why" said Dempsey yesterday
when he finished looking over
Maxim (who took another pound
ing from Joe Blackwood, the fell
low who knocked him DOWN. "a
guy by the name of Jack Burke
fioored me when I was training
for the Gibbons fight in Shelby
Mont"
Dempsey admitted he never had
seen Sugar Ray Robinson. the
fighter Maxim meets for the light
heavyweight title next Monday
and therefore disqualified himself
as an expert. He refused to make
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|Knockdown of Maxim Means
Nothing, Jack Dempsey Says

a definite prediction as to the
outcome.
II will say this. Condition will
be the biggest factor. Maxim is
in marvellous shape. Robinson
cuts easily around the eyes and
Maxim is good spot puncher
That will be one of his advantages.
With both fighters in excellent
shape, the heavier man figures to
win (that would be Maxim). The
farther it goes the better Maxim S
changes are"
With Robinson likely to be out
weighed by about Is pounds,
Dempsey said Sugar Rays best
bet would be to go for a knockout
since he can starch an opponent
anytime he connects.
AS for the knockdown by Black
wood. which has caused more
commotion along the fistic trail
than anything Maxim has done
Joey's manager, Doc Kearns, had
this to say:
He never was a good gym
fighter. And plenty of good ones
including Mickey Walker. weren't. "
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Urgent Appeal Issued
For Olympic Funds

An urgent appeal for funds to
help send a good Olympic team to
Helsinki this summer has been
issued in Washington.
This week has been proclaimed
Olympic Week by the District
Commissioners. Commiss o n e I
Donohue is honorary chairman OF
the Embarrassing drive here and
Vice Admiral Emory 8. Land is
chairman.
E. Joseph Aronoff, treasurer of
the Washington fund, says the
quota here is $500, and adds:
1--WE have not yet even scratched
the surface. We haven't anywhere
near the amount we need. but I'm
sure we can raise it here if people
will only realize that everybody
can help.
If enough money isn't raised
throughout the country. Aronof
pointed out that some athlete.
who earn places on the Olympic
team will have to be left behind
and that the smaller the squac
the less chance the United State.
will have in Finland.
Donations should be addressed
to Aronoff at the Washington
Boys Club, Seventeenth street anc
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Loretta Lowe Stars
In Girls City Tennis

Loretta Lowe won over Jear
Mortimer in three sets yesterday
in the feature match of the 18.
and-under division Of the City ot
Washington girls tennis tourna.
ment at Congressional Country
Club. Her score were Ga, 2-6
6-3.
Miss Lowe also is entered in thu
15-and-under division, but drew {
bye yesterday.
Mary Kuhn competed and wor
in both divisions. She defeated
Joyce Leek. 60, 6-1, in the 18.
year-old section, and Barbara
Berry. 60, 60. among the Is.
year-olds.
Other results:
1S-year- and -under-Pat Folliard de
feated Mickey Tiexeria, g., t2; PER-
organ defeated Sally Underwood, 6-4
6-1. arS-and-under-Patty Lyncl
defeated Julie Kyle. 81, 60; And
Berger defeated Mary Joe Peterson, Go
go; Janet Nails defeated Eileen Moses
Evening star., 1952-06-17
10th Year of Redskin Programs
Arranged byWMAL and Amoco

Florida. Someday we even ex-
pect to be in Miami"
Kalkhof said only National Foot
ball League rules. prohibiting
broadcasts in rival teams terri
tory, prevented him from expand
ing the circuit in the Midwest.
I'D open up more stations ir
a minute if I could" he said
Now don't tell that to George
Marshall. If he hears that. he'll
want a new contract"
Took Radio to Games.
Kalkhof, whose father played
first bass in the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra, has done q
good job Of keeping his finger on
the public's pulse. Before tele-
vision. he not only went to all the
Redskins home games but brought
along his portable radio to listen
in on the play-by play. It sound
ed pretty good to him. It sound
ed better, however, when the radio
audience ratings disclosed the
show had a tremendous appeal al.
over the East.
Amoco also publishes the Red
skins brochure, a handy pocket
history of the club with a wealth
of information concerning the
squad. The booklet, which is get
ting the finishing touches for 1852
right now, is another good baron.
eter of the interest in the Red
skins generated by the broadcasts
Even our employees around the
building ask for them," Kalkhoi
said. when even the employe.
want them it must be good. Vert
going to put out 750, 900 this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--DiMagsio. Boston. 339; Rosen.
Robinson Rob s,o Chicago .s1e; Groth' De-
Boston, and Rosen. Cleveland, IS;
Joost. philadelphia, "a; Boone. cleve-
Runs batted in-,Rosen. ,cleveland, 3s;
Detroit, -.
Hits = Simpson, Cleveland II: Fox
Chicago. 70: Robinson. Chicago; 81;
E9ssn' Isnd. e5t Cleveland de' Avi'a' cle'e-
Chicago, Il; Lepico, Boston: Avila'
Cleveland. and Vernon. Washington. ~,
Triples - Simpson, Cleveland 5; Car;
Eiyeqs chsasG and Mln Ynnnr PsG5 St. and
and Rosen, Cleveland, II: Easter,
t0s5 York and Jeqst PhsdslDhs sds
Ayila, cleyeland, and Valo. Philadel-
phia. :: Rivera st. Louis. 6; Jensen,
:si7; Garcia. Cleveland lo-3,, .75o;
Raschi and sain, New York t6-2).
:759; Henry; Boston Paige, St; Louis
shantz, philadelphia. 64; McDermott,
Boston, and Garcia, Cleveland, So;
Gray, Detroit, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, $50; Lock-
sfT At%e chcaso aha RSSinSSa sss Bsam
Runs-Lockman. New York. 45; Robin
son. Brooklyn, Al Williams New York.
39: Reese Brooklyn and sauer Chi
Runs hatted in-Sauer Chicago. 50;
Thomson, New York, 40: Campanella,
Brooklyn. AZ; Hodges, Brooklyn. 40;
Hatton, Cincinnati, 80.
Hits-Sauer. Chicago 70;. Adams; Gin
M MuSiai: St. Louis: 81; Wiilliamsi; New
Doubles-Williams New. York. 16: Miksis.
Chicago, -; Musial. st, Louis. "A;
cago and Merson. Pittsburgh. IL.
Triples-Thomson. New York. 6; Jethroe,
Boston. and Ennis; Philadelphia. 3;
snd snIdev wyresss 5gSGkyn PhadeDbs AdeHs5
Home runs--sauer. Chicago, IS; Westrum.
New York. II; Hodges, Brooklyn. and
kiner; Pittsburgh Il; Mathews, Bos-
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. 12; Jeth-
roe. Boston and Robinson. Brooklyn.
S.; Hammer, Philadelphia. 6; Fondy,
Chicaso, adams. Cincinnati. and Ash
p, burn; Philsdelphia: 5: ooo.
Ass5Rjv5 ny YoES ss 5:.s Me- ErsEns xa3s
trikeouts-Rush, Chicago. and SPAIN,
Boston, 81; Wade. Brooklyn. and Mag
lie. New York. 81; Surkont Boston. So.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Sauer y Points Off,
MusiaI Back on Top
In N. |. BATTING Race
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 17.-Stan
Musial. aiming for his sixth bat
ting championship and his third
straight crown, was back today in
his familiar spot as the National
Leagues leading hitter with a
mark of $3.50.
Although his average remained
the same over the past week. the
Cardinals ace jumped from
fourth place to the top, displac-
ing slumping Hank Sauer of Chi
cago.
In the American League batting
race, Don DiMaggio of Boston suf-
fered an 11-point decline. but
managed to retain the lead over
Cleveland's AL Rosen. Dom is hit
ting 1882, with Rosen right on his
heels at $3.50.
The 10 leading hitters Figures include
yesterdays RameSl.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Missouri, Holy Cross
Meet for NCAA Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

OMAHA. June IL Missouri
and Holy Cross clash on even
terms tonight for the National
Collegiate Baseball Championship
Holy Cross, on the strength OF
five runs in the sixth inning, de-
Ifeated the Big Seven champions
7-3, last night. If Missouri had
won, it would have ended the
tournament right there.
The Tigers had been undefeated
in the double-elimination play ur
to that time. But Holy Cross
which gained the finals by way oi
the losers bracket, had already
been beaten by Missouri, 10.
With both teams now down one
the winner of tonight's game will
take home the title.
Holy Cross will start DicE
Bogdan, left-hander. who hasn't
yet appeared in the tournament
and who won two and lost none
during the regular season.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Inlet & Lewes, listing places to
fish, kinds caught g. names &
phone numbers of party boat
available. If you want to build
your own glass fibre fishing rod
we have all the parts needed to
do the job right. Everything fits
& spinning, casting or Salt
water rods can be made econom-
ically with ease. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Rocco Wrestling Brown
AT Turner's Tomorrow

Antonino Rocca, Lu Kim and
the Great Scott are booked for
feature wrestling bouts at Turn
er's Arena tomorrow in the show
starting at 8:45 pm.
Rocca. an Argentine, will clash
with Matte Brown. Kim will face
George Babish and the Great Scott
will meet Roland Meeker.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-19.)

4
the win although he never made a
pitch to the batter.
Ironically, Thomson's game
winning homer yesterday came
after the Giants third baseman
had gone to bat II times without
a hit. Eddie Yuhas, second St
Louis pitcher. set the stage when
he walked Hank Thompson to
start the last half of the ninth
Pinch Hitter George Wilson lined
to Red Schoendienst and Thomp-
son moved to second when
Schoendienst threw wild to first
in a double play attempt.
Davey Williams singled to send
Thompson to third. Werle re-
lieved Yuhas and walked Whitley
Lockman to load the bases
Schmidt, a fast-balling right
handler, took over. Thomson's
belt went clear over the left-fleld
roof just inside the foul line.
The homer cut the Dodgers
first-place lead to three games
erased what looked like certain
defeat for Sal Maglie and over
shadowed homers by Yves West
rum, AL Dark and Williams for the
Giants.
Kiner Gets 11th Homer.
In the only other game sched-
uled in the majors, the Phillies
nosed out the last-place Pitts
burgh Pirates, 5-4. to move into
sixth place past the Boston
Braves. A triple by Richie Ash.
burn and a long fly. by Granny
Hammer broke a A tie in thu
seventh.
The Pirates built up a Al leac
on homers by Ralph Kiner (No
I'D and George Strickland, but
Rookie Ronnie Kline couldn'
hold it. He was replaced by Pau
Lapalme in the sixth when three
walks. single by Connie Ryar
Iand Pinch Hitter Bill Nicholson
long fly tied the score at A.
Jim Konstanty, third Phil!
pitcher. gave up no runs in thre,
innings to receive credit for hi
third triumph against one defeat
| Lapalme was charged with tn.
defeat.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Lee and Hill Beaten
lin First-Round Bouts
AT Olympic Tryouts
SpeeioI Dispatch to The Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June IT,
The two boxers from Washington,
D. c., given the best chance of
going places in the final tryouts
for the Olympic ring team al
ready are out Of it after one
night Of action.
First-round upsets last night
disposed of Norvel Lee, the Ma
tional Golden Gloves heavyweight
king and an alternate on the 194S
Olympic team. and Billy Hill,
National AAU flyweight cham
pion.
Another Washingtonian bowling
out last night was Bobby Leeper
of Boiling Air Force Base, the
District Golden Gloves feather
weight champion and who was
representing the Air Force in this
tournament.
Decision Unpopular.
Lee. for several years regarded
as the best amateur heavyweight
in the country while he was win
ming two National AAU titles, was
upset by Lloyd Willis, soldier
from Fort Riley. Kans. The de-
cision was an unpopular one, but
it was unanimous. Willis appar-
emily won on his aggressiveness
over Lee, who never was a color
full fighter and who depends on
punch and boxing skill.
Hill bowed to Matte Brooks OF
Cleveland. twice the National
Golden Gloves bantamweight
champion. but who shed enough
weight in the heat here to go at
112 pounds. Hill opened a cut
over his opponents right eye in
the second round, but didn't have
enough overall class to cope with
his more experienced opponent
who arrived here as the favorite
in the bantamweight division.
Rail Beats Leeper.
Leeper lost in the 132-pound
division to Richard Rail, the ALL
Navy champion from Seattle,
Wash, who trained with the Navy
Olympic squad at Annapolis.
Washington fight fans got a
glimpse at Rails class when he
beat Jim Hanbury in the Olympic
Fund show at Washington last
month.
Four other fighters in whom
Washington has an interest have
yet to fight in the tourney, which
winds up tomorrow night. They
are Eldridge Thompson of the
Quantico Marines, the District
175-pound champion and Nation
al AAU champion; Fleming But
Ter of Fort Meade, District Golden
Gloves and Al1-Army 165-pound
champion: Edward Kennett of
Washington. a Cherry Point Ma
rine who won the All-Navy 1861
pound title, and John Stewart of
Washington. a middleWeight on
the Air Force team.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Lunhum Race Will Pit
Johnson Aquinst Mnluch

Aggressive Lou Johnson. point
leader at the West Lanham
Speedway this year, will meet
Sam MALACHI again when racing
resumes at $50 pm, Friday
MALACHI is the only man to beat
the fiery redhead at Lanham in
his last five starts.
Also on the program will be
Joe Weatherly, a veteran driver
from Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Jim CostiqIio to Speok

Jim Castiglia. former George
town University and Redskin back
will be the guest speaker at the
annual athletic awards dinner o1
the Jewish Community Center to-
morrow at 7 pm: at Solomon s
Restaurant, 129 Kennedy street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

~
out of this port
and know the
area very we'll.
Call m e if
there are any
questions you
want answered.
We now have
a wonderful
map of tn e
a re a from
oteague,
Ocean City,
Tnlio~ Dixror
Evening star., 1952-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Sometime between now and
the end of June the first white
marlin of the season will be
caught out of Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Fort Dupont Par EquoIed
First Time in Pro-Am

Fort Dupont's par 70 was
equalled yesterday for the first
time when two golfers did it in
a pro-amateur tourney.
Ward Burgess, a pro at Chevy
Chase, and Keith Kallio, former
Washington policeman, both
scored 36-34-70 on the 35-35-7O
course. Harold Oatman. pro from
Norfolk. Va. previously held the
course record with a II scored in
last years pro-am. He totaled ~
yesterday to take second behind
Burgess in the pro sweepstakes.
Kallio teamed with Frank Ten
ney Of White Flint for a best ball
score Of 33-31-64, earning q tie
for first with Mus OLinger of
Winchester. Va, and Chase Mix,
32-32-64. The amateur sweep
stakes went to Ed CaSson of Ken
wood with 85-2O-65, followed by
Frank Abel of Fort Dupont, 80
11-69. and Sam Carter, unat-
tached. 76-7-69.
tCheVy Chssel' 36-34-70; Harold Oat.
HonFhtoa Hesin esan P9ins: Rlsss es.i2 s.nIs.,
Base; 55.ss@@73; Bill MARKHAM NV WOOD. Cd
{{Kenwood): 41-$5.?e: Clare eHSaafs Emery
o'tlnseE 9Winehesteri chester vSs5S'43 vs.5. 4115sE44 ny
3ss; HaEFg MijES, oFissmer Fssnn pet s5e.hesds.: 5S
$s$ss5: fssEls'E EisSsi Sssl sEt hhssss} hss:s
Eaais EatEsy Essas HSssn caEm9 Mnlts chsmss san
Cspterl. c41-4$-s4; jim" BuekenheimesI
tGs:s ttGGassy' pos6ase' esha:sS t943ss;: 943s: Al Brown
KMA9dUhs FTeS l5s csfssq rs49
'DgponD, go 1..ee: Sam carter tunSt. St
Posomac!, 7as.3:0 :0rEr Tom@S nSsesaE Emmons 1mass
D"pons5 DSnst5sehs Ss7s T;.5 sy Hbyns: ToTt
1Ws; Stanley wlson ao (Fort (YFSlnmfysr gapoat5 S5-
s3-I1--73; Ernie Garlem cast Potomae}.
sa-3II74; Joe Hsskins (Eort pupont},
ss-lt-54; Joe Bashmurski sof' tFoSt SdD0fS,. pu.
fRsspfs 2sss Fotomss ss$ s george Cow cFshsm
Keith Kaliio 1VFw CO. Frederick. @ MAJ,
3S-36-74.
PRo-AM tnet best balD-o'Linser and
Mix, 32-32-64; Tenney and KaiIio. 81
3l-64; Crabbe and Abel, 32-33-65;
Oatman and Bob Suit (Fort Dupont), a.
34-66: Diffenbaugh and Casson, 36-31-
81; Emery and Robson. 36-31-67: Bass
Ter and Haskins. 35-33-6S; Long and
Emmons, 35-33-oS; Ralph Beach (Sub-
urban) and Viehmeyer. 36-32-6S; Hough-
ton and Representative Earl Wilson. Re
and Joe Heurich, "a $50; Invernezzi
and Bevis. 35-34-69; Logan and Ahearn.
36.3E70: .Griesmer and Garlem. 1864
70; Train and Staley Wilson. 36-34-7o.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Qualifying Play Opens
For 300 Golfers in
Washington Tourney

More than 800 golfers are
entered in the Washington Golf
and Country Clubs big invitation
tournament that starts today.
Golfers will qualify today and
tomorrow for places in the eight
flights, with 18-hole match play
to start Thursday. The windup
will be over SO holes Sunday.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
who last Sunday won the Mary
land Amateur title for the fourth
time, stands out as a favorite
along with such other stars as
Bobby Brownell. also Of Chevy
Chase and Claude Wild and
Harold Hair of the host club.
Buddy Loving and Benno JAN
sen Of Charlottesville and Henry
Kerfoot. jr.. recent winner Of the
schoolboy championship, are
among the numerous other star
amateurs in the big field.
Perky Cullinane appears to be
the Standout in the field of sc
youngsters competing for the Dis
trict Junior golf championship
today at Army Navy. He was
champion in 1850.
Billy Wolfe was last years win
ner. but is too old to defend his
title. Other talented youngsters
competing in today'S 18-hole event
include Dennis Bolster, Delmal
Berman III, Hank Ford, Glenn
Mitchell and Pete Loda.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Includes only service with Washington