davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

CLERK-TYPIST, CASHIER, perma-
nent position; must be a resident OF
rental once. 2O0I 3sth st. Sc Cal
J. G: BLAKE. VI. 1885. ~
COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEPER.
white. not over %; must drive. live
IN; good salary EN- nRo5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

DENTAL ASST, insxper,sneed;., a. for
downtown ONCE. Write Box 16o.D.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. white. for new
10th st. ONCE. must be experienced,
aged 20-35: excel. salary. Call ia.
217s; ewes. and Sum-, RIA. 3377.
~ IA
DENTAL ASSISTANT. 1890 yrs. Of
age; excel. opportunity IN downtown
NV. once; exper. desirable but not
essential. Reply in own handwriting,
giving full details OF qualifications.
Box 1853. star. 4 es9-14
;. DENTAL ASST. =
II you want a pleasant, we1l.payins
position with cangenial surroundings
to DIR. LLOYD M. GOLDSTEIN,
Suite 307 Farragut Medical BLDG.
] 9TH and Eye. nv.
DESK CLERK !.
To work in large. apt. development
from 8 am. to 5 pm; age 2I-4O
yrs. h. s. graduate; pleasant per-
sonality and ability to. type acuur-
ately; Call in person. from 8 an:
70 II noon, at GREENWAY OFFICE;
80 = No PHONE CALL. ia
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR STENOG-
HAPPIER, experienced, capable:
pleasant. centrally located once; at
tractive hours and salary. RE 1851.
DRUG CLERK--Excellent position;
Pleasant. DOC BAYER. L.. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Outstanding Opportunity

We desire several experienced sales
men to become. resistered represent
change. Must furnish best refer
ences. Communicate with Mr.. J. 2.
Kreeger of ROBERT c. JONES b
co. Cafritz Building. ME. 2922.
Young Graduate Engineer
Opportunity in small Washington
ONCE Of long-established national
consulting firm specializing in util-
ity industry. Diversified work relat-
ing principally to natural gas opera
lions and problems. C.E,, ME-. or
CHI z. required. Gas experience de-
sired but not essential. Give full
training and experience and state
salary requirements in drst letter.
RnY 120-n. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HgLP WoMEN lcsat.l

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operators
wiling 70 be trained. on latter
knowledge Of tipping Is only neces-
saEy Qualification; 6-day. VIZ.
UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS CO., 9SI
Investment Bldg. Ia
B0OKKEEPER-TYPIsT, exper., fol
retail store in ArI., good salary,
6.day VIZ. TE. 1000. for appt. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CLERK FOR
CLERKS
THRU-OUT D. C.

| 04~A14N4AD
THRU-oUT D. c.
White, age .21-35. Dry clean
ing stores. Experienced OF
inexperienced, whether cur
rently employed or uneln-
ployed. Various vacancies
perhaps one near your
home. Opportunities for ad-
vancement. Various COM
pany benefits including dis
counts. commissions, vaca-
ion with pay. Large organ
iZatioll. viii train at full
starting salary.
To arrange for b personal appoint.
ment, call tonight, bet 7-9 pm.
RIA. O472
Or write giving qualification to 30,
2S6-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE

Man to represent an outstanding cor
respondence school Offering over 400
business and engineering, courses.
estinF work; with unusual money
making and advancement opportu-
mites. Must own automobile and be
able to furnish Al character refer
ences. For personal interview. tele-
phone MR.. LONG, ME. 5668. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Conptometer Operator
II you live In Arlington. Sears, Roe
buck d Co. have an opening for an
experienced comptometer operator;
4O-hour 5-day week; excellent COM
pany dement's; permanent position.
Apply Personnel Once, SEARS ROE
BUCk & CO.. $500 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, va. --15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HELP ytoAAEN
CLERK

White, 1870 general clerical work
week. $3.50 to 5 nm. Apply SoUTa..
ERN WHOLESALERS. 707 Edgewoot
9. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

COMPToMETER OPERATOR - Ma.
tionaly advertised Frozen Foods
good working conditions; company
benefits; vacation: Write Box 1860
alexandria. Va. giving age. salary
desired and particulars. Ia
COMPETOMETER 5, OPERATORS
perienced. permanent position; o.
ing conditions, liberal discounts on
purchases; insurance and hospftali-
cation plan; retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. Employe-
ment ONCE. m p st. ne III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CLERK-TYPIST

\ N1I91C1As I 4 I Id
We have a permanent position In
our insurance claims department
: for . good typist in modern air.
conditioned ofhces; excellent en-
ploye benefits. Call MRS. FOWLER
RE. Ol23. -I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
COMPANION

Can provide good home, with all
ordinary expenses paid, to elderly
white woman who will keep house
for herself and my mother in apart
nient on farm, 40 miles out: auto-
matte heat. private bath, etc. DO
cooking, keep apartment tidy and
use rest of time to suit yourself. No
salary; no laundry or other heavy
work. Nice farm family in rest of
house. ia 2-16S0 eyeilines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HOSTESS
For busy cocktail lounge.
Apply Box 47T-D. Star.
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Excellent earnings; dresses furnished
meals, furnished; paid sick leave and
vacation; group insurance and en-
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES. INC,
USE STAIRWAY TO End FLOOR
ROOM 200. COLORADO BLDG.
1341 G ST. NV. NO PHONE Calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR

II you I'VE in the northeast section
opening for an exper. comptometer
operator. one with knowledge oj
tipping: perm. position: 4O-hr., s.
day wk.; top-rated company hene-
hts: Call or see Mr. MacWilliams
SEARS, ROEBUCK. Il CO.. $500
Shoppel. La. 6-9520.
DRUG CLERK, exper. :
Sundays and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG COMPANY. 1000 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
LIFETIME CAREER

LIFETIME CAREER
We are Offering an opportunity to the
right man to prove his talents with
q nationally known progressive COM
sales career. The applicant should
have . pleasant appearance and q
record OF capability and adaptability.
Our program calls for an extensive
training Of Ia. yrs. to 2 yrs. in
learning our product. sales technique.
AIRY will be paid while learning). An
accounting BACKGROUND is desirable.
Since it Is our intention to spend
considerable money and effort In de-
veloping the successful candidate,
only those sincerely interested in. q
permanent career should apply.
Write, stating age. educational back
ground and previous experience.
Box Old star. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CLERK

CLERK
For large appliance store. Must be
able to type. neat in appearance. 5.
gay week; good starting salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

CLERK
White; 90 to so. dependable, pleasant
personality. ambitious, to wait on
customers, etc.
Experience Not Necessary
Steady. interesting position, good SAL
. airy to start, chance for ADVANCE
ment. Apply EXQUISITE CLEAN-
Frs. $500 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

White. to insert papers on Sat. night
Apply to Mr.. Ferber. mailroom fore
man mezzanine floor, any time this
week to get letter for work permit
Bring your birth certificate. Be
ready to start on Saturday night at
$50 Good pay. NO PHONE CALLS
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CLERK

For dry cleaning store, steady lob,
good pay. excel. working conds.
gressive lady with some sales ex-
perience. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
ERS, s323 Carroll st. q " I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HOSTESS CASHIER
PART TINE

Five-day week: young lady with ex-
+. perience meeting the public for
small, dining room In Federal bldg.
Hours 1880 Am, to 2:30 pm.
Permanent position, 81,
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
lbs 21st st. NV.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CASHIER CHECKER
VICINITY NATIONAL AIRPORT

Five day week in busy cafeteria, ex
perience not essential. hours Z am
to 4 pm. Monday through Friday
Age 1910. Other openings In tn
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st st. NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
new GRASS STRETCHES RANGE SEASON

Tall Wheufgr0ss starts early,
mufUreslofe;boosfs range production
One of the most promising grasses for
reseeding range lands is Tall Wheat
grass. A late-maturing, rank-growino
perennial, it extends the average praz;n0
season several weeks.
On the plains of Colorado. for ar.
ample, Tall Wheatgrass green's I'm in
March and is normally ready to pasture
by m1d-Aprll. 1t does not head out until
mld-July and reaches seed maturity IN
early September. Of all the wheat
grasses, 1t comes the closest to being an
all-season variety.
HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE
Forage yield tests at several Colorado
stations show it to be high producer.
And IN grazing trials at Fort Collins.
cattle gained more weight per acre on
Ian Wheatgrass than on four other
cool-season grasses.
VERY ALKALI-ToLERANT
1t appears to take hold on wide
range of soils, and is especially tolerant
TO alkah. When other conditions are
favorable it will grow on land which
would otherwise support only saItgrass.
About 10 inches of rain annuallv will
keep Tall Wheatgrass producing. Around
5000 tt. seems to be its aItitudinal limit.
Besides being excellent for range
lands, it's a good choice for reseeding
abandoned farm lands, blown-out areas
and sub-irrigated soils.
GET COMPLETE STORY
1t you want to know more about Tall
Wheatgrass, ask your local Northrun
King dealer. He keeps informed about
the new and improved grasses for your
area. And as soon as seed is CONNER
cially available, he has it for YOU under
the famous Northland Brand Label.
That's your best guarantee of clean.
vigorous, high terminating seed. Always
look for the name, Northland Brand
at your nearby Northrup King dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Proper Balance is Key
to Profitable Pasture

There's no guesswork in Westland
Brand Pasture Mixtures. Each formula is
scientifically balanced to produce more
and better feed =. cheaper, longer-lasting
feed j. :. feed that reduces bloat danger to
minimum That's why so many ranchers
report top results with ssWestland''
pastures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
NOW ARAsAN-TREATED

In addition to containing clean, high
terminating seed, Westland Brand Pas
ture Mixtures are now treated with
Dupont Arasan. This amazing chemical
protects the seed against deadly soil
borne fungi to insure thick, healthy stands.
Be sure your pasture is properly bal
anced for high production =. plant a
Westland Brand Pasture Mixture. Your
local Northrup King dealer will help YOU
select the mixture that's tailored to your
livestock and to your growing conditions.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

of in
of
last it a
Evening star., 1952-07-31
>:<>4
f& - GREEN m@zaasszz

club champion, Don Sullivan, Ar
mold Prada, Phil Buscher. Buddy
Clark. Dick Mothershead. and
others. They could have one of the
tightest club championships in
town.
DIVOT DATA-Pro Eddie Ste
vens at Fort Belvoir became the
first to beat par by five strokes
on the back nine there when he
played it in 81 strokes. The
Federal Civic League of Baltimore
and Washington, made up of city
and special police, FBI, flremen,
ETC., will be host to the Middle
Atlantic pros Monday at the Bon
ME View Club in a pro-member
tournament. The civic league is
adding 5000 to the pro sweep
stakes. ..
The Maryland State Golf Asso-
|ciation has sent announcements
of it's next three tournaments: q
mixed scotch foursome at the Ma
val Academy August 10, with en-
tries closing August 6; the Oath
annual senior championship at
Chevy Chase August 13. with en-
tries closing on the filth; and the
father-and-son championship al
Argyle August "a. with entries
IcloSino August %
While it generally was accepted
that the rainy spring was gooc
for golf courses, the Mid-Atlantie
Association of Golf Course Super.
intendents they used to be green
keepers) report the spring weather
was bad for grasses, making the
turf weak, and that's why the
wilt, scald. dry spots and diseases
are so prevalent now. A number
of the District area courses have
been hard hit the last few days.
The $4,000 Eastern Open in
Baltimore is adding something
new for the 72-hole tournament
September 11-14. There will be
driving and hole-in-one contests
lin which there will be qualifying
tests for the season-ticket holders
and the qualifiers will compete
with the name pros in these events.
There will be $100 prizes for the
pros and watches for the anna
teurs.
White Flint may hold an invi-
Itation tournament in the fall, but
latter a look at the schedule,
Evening star., 1952-07-31

] OF I'll & IVA
Itional Public Links seven times.
In addition. he's won a number
of the spring and fall invitations
and other competitions the mu-
nicipal courses have provided.
Oliveri has been ruling the pub
lie links scene since Claude Rippy
joined Washington Golf and
Country Club after his three
straight triumphs in the middle
1930s. It was Andy who almost
caught Rippy in two of the
tournaments.
His work as an electrician anc
a model plane hobby kept Andy
away from all but the big tourna-
ments the past few seasons. But
once or twice a year he would put
| in an appearance, usually about
| 10 pounds heavier than the previ-
GUS season, and If he wouldn't win
what he was after. he would be
close.
Andy never could be convinced
that practice was necessary. He'd
play Just as well with a years dust
lon his sticks as he would If he
were playing every day, although
he'd never admit it.
Argyle, incidentally. has the
|makings Of q fine golf team. Pat
MARITIME, prominent in public links
golf for several seasons. preceded
Oliveri on the membership list
giving the club a three-brothel
act, Pat, Roger and Bob.
Argyle also has Dan Fults, the
Evening star., 1952-07-31

81 900 bills never will take the
place Of pocket kerchief-not
in this pocket.
There have been better-clad
crowds at a billy goat sale. But
never better-natured buyers. For
some reason. when the pace steps
up. the fun begins.
Nom Bidder Takes 1t.
Yesterday there was some lively
bidding on q colt. At $4,000 the
auctioneer shouted, Sold" pointed
his hammer South and discovered
there was no bidder in that cor
|ner. His brow was damp and he
seemed ready for a three-cornered
At when p. L. Grissom, a Detroit
automobile dealer, piped up. well.
! didn't bid it, but I'll pay $23, 600
for the colt" He got up, the crowd
got a laugh, and the auctioneer
got his voice back.
Later In the day, Arthur w. Alb
bott of Rye, N. Y. who owns Blue
Man. pulled off a buying coup of
sorts. Blue Mans full brother was
put up for sale by Idle Hour Farm,
which bred him. Chats the old
|E r. Bradley establishment, now
owned by Allen T. Simmons.) Alb
bott might have been taken up
into the clouds for this one. After
Jail. he refused $125,000 for Blue
Man before the colt had ever won
la stake. Abbott didn't use a rapier.
He used a sledge hammer to pro-
tect himself.
The colt opened at $40, 1000 with
Abbott bidding. A Californian
named John De Blois Wack said
| $21 900. Abbott said 5000. Then
$26, ,00O and $4,000. Thirty one
and finally 80. Mr.. Wack was
convinced Abbott was going to buy
that colt. He did.
Connecticut Yankee Wins.
The days top price went for
Leslie Combs colt by Alibhai-Miss
Dogwood by Bull Dog. This worked
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mats
Continued From Page C-1J

\\O&4J111uCO x4O11k rage Ne41
he famed in any of his previous
10 games.
The Mats pried two more runs
from Byrne in the seventh. Yost
walked and Jensen singled him to
third. Jackie stole second before
Ken Wood brought both runners
around with a single to left.
Hoderlein accounted for three
of the Mats eight hits in making
"a bid to see more service against
left-handed pitching.
Randy Gumpert, who has been
nicked for eight home runs in
seven starts with the Mats. will
oppose the Browns tonight. The
muscular right-hander has won
two games since joining the club,
both at the expense of the Browns.
Dave Madison or Bob Cain will
pitch for st. Louis.
The Mats shift to Chicago to-
morrow for a four-game series,
then return to Washington for a
five-game set with the Yankees,
starting Monday night.
NOTES: Once 7-18.against left
handed pitching, the Mats have
improved that mark to 1921. ..
Jensen'S theft of second was his
18th. Runnels has batted ir
10 runs in his last 10 games.
Yost has made only four hits ii
his last Al tries-two singles ane
two home runs.
The Browns attendance Is 152.'
275 ahead of the same stage las
year despite last nights meagel
crowd of 1871. Bearden i
batting .452 with IA hits in 8
ATTEMPTS.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BusebuII
Continued From Page Gil

games. In his last 81 innings he
has walked only three men. He
has beaten every club in the league
at least once. Three Of his loSseSl
were to the Giants.
The Phillies continued their
surge with a sixth straight over
the Reds on a wild six-inning rally
in the eighth. Willie Jones' three
run homer headlined the attack.
Willie also hit homer in the
seventh. >
The Brooklyn Dodgers ended
their five-game losing string by
nosing out Pittsburgh, 4-3. in the
10th on Carl Furillo's first hit in
16 times at bat. The victory added
a half-game to the Brooklyn lead,
now measuring AZ games, after
the runnerup Giants split a twi-
night double-header with Chicago.
The Giants won the opener, 1876,
taking advantage of three errors
to score four in the eighth, butt
Hank Sauer's 25th homer helped
Johnny Klippstein take the Sec
ond, 90.
Cards Cooled OFF.
Warren SPAIN cooled of the
sizzling st. Louis Cardinals as Ed
Matthews hit a two-run homer of
Joe Presko for a 2-1 Boston
triumph.
The New York Yankees lost, TO,
to Chicago, but their American
League lead remained at three
games because Cleveland also fell
before Boston, So. The Red Sox
triumph over Bobby Feller left
them in third place only three
and half games off the pace.
Washington ended a four-game
losing streak by whipping the st.
Louis Browns, 6-2, while Allie
Clark's two doubles drove in all
the runs for the Philadelphia
Athletics in a 4-3 squeaker with
Detroit. .....
Lou Kretlow was the boy who
|shackled the Yanks after that big
explosion Tuesday night. He
held Mickey Mantle, the grand
slam hero, without a hit. In fact,
the White Sox right-hander al
lowed only two hits-a double by
Phil Rizzuto in the third and a
single by Joe Collins in the sixth.
Although Kretlow has won only
two games in 1852, both were
two-hit shutouts in his last two
starts.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By Robert B. Phillips
SpeeiuI Correspondent Of The Sicr

LEXINGTON, KY. July 81
The man in front of us needs a
haircut. Two rows down sits a
gentleman with his collar hang
ing open. On his face is a stubble
he has owed the barber for two
days.
If they aren't picked UP for
vagrancy, these customers will
have kicked in their share OF
three-quarters Of million dol
lars by nightfall. They are ring
siders at the annual Keeneland
|yearling sales, where Kentucky's S
|best-bred thoroughbreds are sold
to the Nations worst-dressed
millionaires.
The baggy, pants boys really
can't help it. Carrying around
folding money stretches clothes
all out of kilter. And a wad of
Evening star., 1952-07-31

up a duel between Texas oil, Hol-
lywood pictures. a gentleman from
California and a very determined
bidder from Connecticut. The
Connecticut Yankee won out at
$50, 900 after Eugene Constantin
of Texas, A. B.. Crofton of Cali
fornia. Myron Fox of the movie
colony and James O. McCue, who
owns the Stamford Rolling Mills
in Connecticut, had hooked up,
Bidding for McCue was Tom Wal
ller, his trainer, lad who was
known around Virginia as an
amateur steeplechase rider in the
1930s.
Moneys eight" at this sale.
On sons Of War Admiral, Alsab.
|Stymie and other great money
winners, the auctioneers some
times have to sweat it out 500 at
Ia time.
Horses by HeliopoliS, NAH
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Hogan, Locke Missing
As 129 Golfers Open
Rich Tam 0'5hanter
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 31.- Coils
greatest show on EARTH George
S. Mays $4,000 Tam O'Shanter
marathon, opens today with 1856
& pros, amateurs and women tee
ing off in the $50, 900 All-Ameri-
can tourney.
The All-American. 3-in-1
medal play over u holes, actually
is just q gay overture before the
curtain lifts on Tam's $4,000
"world championship Of golf"
starting a week from today.
Although 129 American and for
eign pros are swinging for the
American top prize Of $3,420,
they'll mainly have sugar plumS
of the $25. 900 first, $12, 500 second.
and $4,000 third world" prizes
dancing in their heads.
In the All-American amateur
division are % contenders, headed
by Defending Champion Frank
Stranaian of Toledo, Ohio, while
28 gals. among them II pros, will
shoot for the All-American wom-
ems open crown vacated by ailing
Babe Zaharias. The winning femi-
nine pro collects 81, 900.
Promoter May. who wears daz-
zling shirts, has rounded up field
he. deems complete without the
presence of Ben Hogan and the
British open champ, Bobby Locke.
Refused Hogan Guarantee.
May, in effect, told Hogan and
Locke to stay away when they
! asked for appearance money in
the All-American. But it's pos
sible, when the lads start parlay-
ing pars and brides for the big
''world" dough, Locke and Hogan
may be in the thick Of the fray.
Locke has been a Tam O'Shan-
ter fixture since 1947. excepting
1949 when the PGA told the South
African to stay put. He wanted a
$4,000 guarantee this time. May
said the $1,000 being paid most
of the faraway guests from 16
foreign countries was enough.
Hogan, May reported, was dis
appointed when told mot one
cent" would be paid to lure do
mestic stars.
Cary Middlecoff, 1925 leading
money winner with $13,506, is de-
Tending All-American champion.
winning last year with 274, top
ping Tam's par by IA strokes.
Other Top Stars Entered.
The Memphis dentist will find
the competition thick and heavy
from such contenders as United
States Open champion Julius
Boros, PGA titlist Jim Turnesa,
Masters winner Sammy Snead.
and Western Open king Lloyd
Mangrum, twice All-American
winner.
Although 103 pros, including %
foreigners from is countries. were
seeded into the All-American, no
fewer than 1872 lesser lights banged
away in an 18-hole qualifying
round yesterday for 26 spots. Top
qualified with a 4-under-par
68, was Harry Dee, q, a golf
teacher from Dellwood Country
Club, New City. N. Y.
Heading the overseas contingent
were Roberto De Vicenzo of Argen-
tina, leading in the Vardon Trophy
standings with a 70.42 average for
% rounds, and Norman Won Nida,
Australian Open champ.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Worlds Worst Dressed MiIIionores Are at KeeneIund

moud. Bull Dog and other proven
sires usually bring the cash. but
the averages this year probably
are going to run at least $1,000
below 1851 despite the fact most
race tracks have raised their
purses and stakes. So far, the
daily averages have run-94 head
for $594,600, average $6,328; SO
head for $678, 900. average $7,297;
IS head $870, 800, average $8,503.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Tukes Fort BeIvoir Golf

Mrs. Yvonne Hall with 48-9-39
won the ladies day competition at
Fort Belvoir yesterday. Low gross
went to Mrs. Marie Kroebar with
a 48. Glass B winners were Mrs.
Betty Hall, 51-12-39 and Mrs.
Mary Cook in gross with 54. and in
Glass c Mrs. Marie Heck was the
winner with 63-21-42, and Mrs.
Jean Schubit won gross with So.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Bolton Fails to Qualify
Other Area Pros Miss

CHICAGO. July 81 Especially -
Fred Bolton of the Wodmont
Club in Rockville and three other
Middle Atlantic pros failed in the
preliminary qualifying round for
the All-American Open yesterday
at Tam O'Shanter.
Bolton was out in Al and with
drew on the back nine. Johnny
Musser of the All View Club in
Ellieott City, Md, and Norfolk
pros Harold Oatman and John
O'Donnell all shot 78s, five over
the qualifying limit of 73.
Jack Isaacs Of Langley Field,
Va, the Maryland Open cham
pion, was exempt from qualifying
because he won two matches in
the recent National PGA cham
pionShip.