davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

minute II IS I'm
hshed A home
never Is finished, It
goes on being built
year after year.
n Edgar Guest said
w h at everybody
knows: at takes a
heap o. Twin to
make q house a
home A house be-
gins to be q home
when two people
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Sn.ackover
Billy Joe Hildrcth

Sweet Home and Snow Hill Bap'
fist church were programmed a! the
Good Home Baptist church TO par
,ieipatc in the anniversary Of their
pastor. Rev W NJ Mullins. Rev
Roy Dennis conducted She devo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Strong

The Gardner high school PTA
held It's regular meeting last week
This was the last meeting for the
present school year. The PTA I'M
der the leadership Of Mrs Lucille
Jones. purchased a protector for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

Augusta
On May 9Th there were Is
happy souls baptised in the pool
at st. Luke M B. church. The
service was largely attended
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

1t Is much more of home after
the grandchildren start coming back
tor visits.
A house may be running down
while q home Is growing better and
better. Besides. home does MOI.
necessarily have to have house.
Does the Family Live There?
IN LII of us would rather have a
Va home than a house II we had
10 choose. Whatever we live ina
separate house. a flat or "du-
plex." an apartment, a trailer, or
what MOTT can become a home
IF.
A house becomes a home In
the first place only II the fam
lily live there. II all they do Il 10
come In when there Is nowhere
else 10 60; II they seldom see
one another and then almost by
accident; II the place is only
lunch-counter. q roomlng house,
. place to be fed and 10 stay In
when II rains; then II IL no
home, 1t Is only a house.
Animals don't have homes: they
have kennels, barns. styes, stables.
They can have very expensive sta
bles too, as you can find around the
bluegrass country. But no one has
ever succeeded in making a home
for horses because horses have no
family life, they ere quite content
Il the roof doesn't leak and II there
10 enough 10 eat and a clean place
Go lie down In.
People have minds and hearts
and souls. and they can know COM
radeship and unity such as are
completely beyond the reach Of even
the most intelligent OF animals.
Living Is much more than existing:
and I, takes a heap OF living. not
l5ust existing. TO make a home.
Who Runs the Place?
n HOUSE Is a home II II Is well
- run. This does not refer 10 pay
ling the bills, keeping up the repairs.
keeping down waste in the kitchen
and so forth. A house is a home
only II II is in charge OF those who
have the most wisdom and can best
bear responsibility.
The Bible comes TO us from a
time and place In history very.dif.
Iferent from ours; so that we are
not wise II We take Just any family
In the Bible and use 1, MS a model
Solomon had 700 wives and 800
minor wives or 'coneublnes." Alb.
Iraham had a, least three.
We have progressed thanks
70 Christianity past these
things. But still the bible does
give "a some indispensable
guidance In this matter Of the
home. And one Of the points
you will find In both Old Tesla
mcnt and New Ia that the par
ents ought 10 have the place Of
authority In the homc.-ihat Is,
they are expected TO run II.
Some families aren't run by any
one; they are pure anarchlcs, con
tlnual rumpus and riot. Some FAINT
uies are run by the children. which
means they are run by those with
least sense and experience. Honor
Shy Father and thy Mother" also
means. Father and Mother. be
honorable"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

Some families aren't run by any
one; they are pure anarchics, con
tlnual rumpus and rio; Some FAINT
lies are run by the children. which
means they are run by those with
least sense and experience. Honor
thy Father and Thy Mother" also
means. Father and Mother. be
honorable"
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
ME TEODI3T MINISTER FOR NUME VI3LTS HERE

Ecv. and Mrs. Reeves Havcus and their t.Ao little c1udren, Linda and LolnIc, were su~s,s oI Eyv. and -,Irs. Cnar4ps MaIin. Jr. Wcuncsu.y.
 hey. HaVcus, who was a school mate oI Rev. Main at sclnnary, IS also rom PcHnsylNuu.a. Ills last unarse "as 3hcmanao Br.Cgl, Penn.
 lie spent q few days with Rev. WNouruc ok!CmOre In ketchi- kan as a member of the Meth odlSt EVangcIistic Mission last winter, but aside from that this is the couples first visit to Alaska.
 They are on their way to a new pastOratc in the Nome Methodist Church.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
GUNS AND SMALL BOYS
 AFCUL OF POLICE DEPT.

A .22 caliber rifle in the hands of either an adult or a child is still a firearm and the use of firearms within the cor poratc limits or in inhabited area is against both city and Territorial law.
 Numerous complaints have been made lately about boys shooting around First Avenue and the lake. There is a severe penalty for violation of this law. The police department warns that parents will be held 10 strict account for any child found discharging a gun of any calibcr within the city limits.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
REC CENTER ENTERTAINS
 TEEN "A GERS -.

A class of 15 girls from the Seward Memorial Church Sun day school had an outing today Oil the bay. They were guests Of It. hoDert Farrell and the Army Recreation Center aboard the oPb sgt Arthur D. WeDDer TOT an all-day cruise and fishing trip on Resurrection Bay. Mrs. Cecil Horton accompanied the gIrIs.
 This was an unusual cXperi- ence for all the young girls. Many of them had never been on the Bay, and several had never been on a boat The Wea- ther was cloudy, windy and cool through the morning, but the sun broke through after noon, giving them a few hours of fine weather
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
E. D. Webb Re+ires Afrer A6 Yeurs

E. D. Webb retired this week when he sold the insurance business of Webb & Webb tJ Mrs. Patricia Williams.
 MT Webb first came to the Territory in 1906, when he set tied in Nome and operated gold mine for several years. He IcIt Nome to serve in the Us. Army during World Var I, then returned to Alaska with EIs wife aad two children, Marjorie and Jimmie. They settled in Seward Il wears ago, and the third callu. Jack, was born here.
 lie served the city as City Clerk, ta.- assessor and mas4s- tfate Ior i've years. AIr. Webb was instruuCntaI IT cstag!4sauu1 t4e Seward Electric s5Essom aua worked OH installing the first plaul, serving also os D0oEkl,D- CT for the system.
 Fourteen years a-O ne wen. into tnc in $ urunc 2 Uus.l~.- which he has coaunuyd uIll this week.
 The accounts of Webb X WcDJ will De scrNicod and cOutnuyu by Mrs. Williams at the ou.c, on Fourth Avenue, sIncc her purchase of tie. business June z3. IL Is consolidated with the lormcr Dau.ngarJner 2 n y. now also owned and operated by A1TS. Williams.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
Hofch end S+ickmon Again Rivals For
 Mf. Morofhon Tile

Anticipation and tension are mounting between supporters of Ralph Hatch and Don SucKman as both mon put m intensive training on Mt. Marathon in preparation tor the race next Saturday.
 Observers state that Stickman will have Stilf race agaInst Hatch who confidently expects to re g in the cnampionshIp which he lost to the Fairbanks ian last year. Hatch lost to Stick man by Z:Oo last year, after winning five consecutive past wears.
 Harold Walker. a kansan, who came in thlrd in ol, and Moose StcaW uId, q focal boy WnO has made the cIImD several times ana came in fourth last year, are running agan and may upset the tluc. otclnWaId is Ill the Army and has not had a cuancc 10 tram on the mountain this year.
 Another syrNiccman. Lloyd Tyroe, is a dark horse. Iyrrc entered the race ,nrec years ago an>; gave u gOou account o4 hln- sell.
 Altogether nine men are now truulu4 ou NJ. AIuIulhou. oeV- elal .onc.,, all college atnIetcs lIolu ,l> .otutv>, nave lndlCaleu tlvr L.,rnuou ,o enter tut con tl-j
 nIta the present lineup and sN.ta aoou Iaol.s N>eatnvr, u, looks q sure Ju45 yJ lower the MMuhS r.me O. oo.36 ol last yyul, IL the rtooru O. oz:+o ls l4oU 4l,uncl
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
LOCAL FLYER FORCE LANDS IN RESURRECTION RIVER

Harry Hail, local buSinessman, made forced landing in his Seabcc plane Thursday evening. With about minute and a half to reach the field, his engine quit, forcing him to set down in Resurrection River just west of the bridge
 Hail was uninjurcd. Slight damage was sustained by the plane, which was hauled as far as ,he bridge but cannot be taken to the airport until construction forms on the new bridge are re- moved.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
Anchorage Highway ' 70 Be Coed Over 4th

An inquiry to Baird French. US. Public Roads Administra- ton. today brought the inlorma- ton that all rumors to the con trary notwithstanding, the An cnoragc highway will be in as good condition 2s il is possible 10 make ii over tne 4tn oi july weekend.
 Construction men will be given the holiday so that no work will b. uonp cilA,r the Il. or Jt@. I.c u>gs been assured. Mr. French stated, that the road .,.- be yi.ded and prepared for holiday traffic
 {. will .e very dusty and bunny because o1 t.~ long dry p.c.o-. but U.cTe ul3i be no O5- st.u@t.Jus because 0l work. aad urE,rs >aou1d nave a IlI4y easy tune from Mile v3 in to oD,,ard.
 Uumors that the road would ot clus>d Tor several days De Cause oI the "s.ootng vI the DIs clII near Moose Pass are uu4ounQcG. French Su.u. we couIdn close it even ii We wanted to, he said. Traffic has to go through. " The dyna- m.ting has to be done, but tnIs WorN is almost always done through the night. then cleared away i'll ouytlme. Al tnIs point, tncru may be ali oDstrucuon o1 a few hotIs, but notuNg is to be started oa t u-,.l a1tyr next WL~k.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
GEL SCOUT LEADERS, CLUB LAL1IS OE4ILEl.1

The Girl Scout Leaders Club mt Thursday evening at the rumt O. Mrs. Mauricc Garry. 1uuy cO.Ip.~,-u ,.4~r Co,Ua> ln ltuut->l4p WnICu ,,os uu out gIU,.tu oI tnu Dasl1 trdlnng course Ior l.rI 3,out leaders taught b. Mrs. Curry in Janu- ary.
 The final meeting of the year will be held in July at the Girl Scout camp when the members will receive certificates for com pletlOn of their training. Inc course was given under auspices ot the Seward Girl Scout Adult Council. At this meeting, club members will assist in arrange merts for the summer scout camp which will open about August l.
 Officers elected by the leaders club were Mrs. Vic Witnelup, chairman; Mrs. Carl Garrlson, vlce-chairman, and Mrs. Frank Cooper, scribe.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
E,.orcfhoa Race Rules

l. neG4s1raI.oI a4u PnYs4caI
 ExGIn
 All contcStants will register for the race at lU am. July ojn at the lIlIc Center Eutn contestant viii Dc cXamIntJ at tu.s tune by d local pnysl- can. II. Age
 AImImum age for competition Is 5 ycars. III. Course
 The Seward Marathon is run from the starting point at 4,l and " dshln5tOn tO the top ol Mt. Marathon and return. Eacn contestant can ClOosc AIs own course, however, he must go i,round the Juu5e at the top ,JI tie mOuQtaIn. Iv. Identification
 Each cOntJ Stont will be given a number that must be worn thlUugnOut the race. V. Pr-zas
 First: 5000 and trophy Second: SoUO and trophy IhrG: S20O ana trOpAy Others: All other contestants Wiro complete the race with
 in SU mlnutcS will be aWard- ed q prlZe OI 500.
 All prlZeS will be awarded at a special ccr~mony during tie CeleDration Dance in the Civic Center July oth at Il pm. VI. Time of Race
 The race will start at 200 pm. sharp July 5th.
 College athletes are warned that this is professional race ana future amateur standing could be affected by participa- ton.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
Sup+. Reports Or Seward Schools
Carl R. Carlson

10 the average citizen, a bud get IS oftCntImcS q term that gets into the press from time to time, and is known to have something to do with money. If an actual budget for public body Is printed and distributed, 1t too often gets little attention. However, sIncc every public body operates on a budget basis, actualIy tn t general pubuc should be very much interested III budgets, since 1t must provide the money to put the budget into Opcration
 A budget is simply q statement Ot estimated income and cXpen- dlturc for q gwen pcr4Od OI tune. usuaIIy q year. SCHOOLS, Csp4uiaI- ly ii AIdoI,a where SCu0ol DOarus have nO taAu1 uulnUrIty. must operate On the DdSIS UI DudlelS. lie scHOOl Duugut IauS the ex- pcnSCS OI t1C SCuOOI system in an organized way, ana then lists the sources from which the money 10 cover these expenses Will come. Compiling the budget Is one OI the most important functions OI the scnOOI board and the scn0OI aumIDIStrduon W uen the Dudsct rvaCncs its IInaI form Il becomes the accepted plan tor lHc OpefduOH UI the acuO0I Sy5- tenn. fE0per suplrNISjon then De- comes necessary to see tAa. Il Is IoHoWeu us CIuscIy d. poss.DIc. olncc al scnCOI opural.ous Cost I.uueI u4e Duuglt NIII deter mme ytsl uJ,. the scuoOl opur- it,G.s.
 IoIs. lN luenJ that c.Ie ..v.l.-.--:. O. pugus Iu e,l,lnuoucu III q scnOOI ~>,Iu nave prOooOIy the greatest In44u~uce Uu tie sIZc or tnc sc4OoI Duugct. O,ner factors tnaI must Dt considered are, WudJ tIdIIAts a school system pIauS .O GlNc. ,uc pupus, and what UuIIQ- tIas, supplies ana c4u4pnlent tle scnouI oy9oom uses 10 gIe tnIo traIuns. On top OI tuu5 IS the 4.M.Ou5 1actOr O- Jusl nov InuCn n.Ou~y c> cOmnlulIl,y Cau plUNIQe for It's sCnOOlS.
 During the last few years scuouI. budgets nave beeu in- GI>,slug here In Seward as they have c.StWnerc. WIln the de cluusIus purchasing power of tue U.5.I,r and the increasing en- rolm.DHls here. this increase can Only De tHpucled. So the people OI ocWaru will know just why the budget Is so hlgn, an anaIysIs o1 IL will be gwen m next Wcch $ hGCOId.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
 ASSEMSLY OF GOD CHURCH

Evangelist Fleming May is currently conducting revival services at the Assembly of God Chapel. The services started June 25 and will last through June 20, starting at pm. each day.
 Rev. May is a well known evangelist and camp speaker from Seattle, Wash.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
PROCL AVIATION

WHEREAS, July 4th is Ma tional Holiday, and the City of Seward and Fourth of July Com mlttee desire a two day cele- bration,
 THEREFORE, I, Mayor La nier, proclaim July 4Jh and 5th to be holidays in the City of Seward.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 18th day of June, 1852.
 EUGENE N. LANIER, (ScaD Mayor
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
DRIVER 5 LICENSE AND DOG TAGS DUE NOW

City driVCr's license and dog tax tags become out of date June 30 and must be renewed immediately. This word comes from the office of the City Clerk where the new license can be obtained now.
 License for dogs is S2 50 for male and $500 for female dogs. By city ordinance, all dogs must have tags or be destroyed,
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
NO FIREWORKS WITHIN CITY LIMITS

Sale and use of fireworks within the city limits is pro hibited by law under stiff penal ty. This warning is issued by Chief of Police Evans and will be strictly enforced.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
Reporters s Notebook

EltdllOI odlIl tt1I lNtNt I4oillS last Friday after completing two years at baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. Eleanor in tends to stay home until next summer then so into the Uni verSity of Washington for nurses training.
 Mary Ann SaIit and her ia ther uEoVc out to get Eleanor. They returned to Seward oy way oi CaL1ornia, visiting rela- uNus m several states along tnc way. IL was Wonderlu lrIp, they al! say. put they are glad 10 De nome.
 The Don Snydcrs left today TOT lneIr new nome ln FIus- Durau. FcnnsyIvanIa. They have two IIttIe U0yS, Marx ana Alike. Rosemary Was on the stan at inc 0una.Or.UIn ana DOl MUrntd on the COCK 4ot ulu past two years. Inns IIttIG IanIAy Is leaV- Ing may IrICnus Ntu.ud them In Alaska.
 Jack Neou. $ wife, Tanya, IeIt this m9rnMg WltD t4-u HtlIe son Dal .u. They wen, 10 Alt- cnUrage Uy tram where they VIII get plane 10 spcnu d IL" sum uur months WllD Ianyu.s par ents, hCV. ana Mrs. ~.o,ul Ma4c0m, IormeI4! OI Sl..eIey. Mrs. NCv0 ana yu9I have 0eeu visiting nerl Tor tD~ y,,s, lIv1.>.l.
 The fanny Is l>pcc-u7 J.I.l- me HoDo home non Dl5 D-Itd on leave over inc Ao4.aa..
 Jeanette LIaJ i, IuA.~ -or the summer Iion. |, s,s-l..S-o.l ,1,e,y1 College a, .....4IIJl. o1e .ias compleJ>u uor ,u.lu ..-.- l-~rc ana VIII 1-,-,-u .. t..~ Ia4- >o tlnIsn.. oae ls HJrAn8 .1 llc U4Ilcu ug ta~ oul t..S sunuuer.
 Iuu SlsJtg> Llultr H.,t..~ euIu Florence rory .rolt to AuvIor- age WluluSls,sl, n.tt-!a5 a Ioulu ,r-p Game nome tired put happy,
 Mss Nancy Friedrich left Monday TOT IairOauAs where sne VIII mahe aITangcInu.4ts Tor her wedding to happen somotIme in the tall Miss tLIturICn taught nome ec i'll the Seward 4usn School last year. Suc Viii marry NICK Lean, wei hHO,En SeUlOz.ot ana mming cns!neer rom Coop CT Landing.
 Before she left, friends gave Mss trIcdgIch a shower al tIe home oI Mrs. Euna IOuners. Miss Betty b0yd and Mss Joan L!ud were cO-uostcasCs. 1ae g.GIs in scuOOI ana Ter 1clO" t~acn- CTS hate b sec Miss frlCdrIcn leave although they are tn.IIIed over her coming marriage.
 Chuck Cole is back from a trip to the great Outside. lie can be seen most any evening now working on his neW house at Mile I. Il ne keeps Jn Chuck can join the union as a master carpenlcr-no kidding, he's good at It. P.S. Chuck drove out with John Smith but came back by plane.
 Miss Jane McMullen and Miss Helen Case are driving 10 Far DanKs this week 10 attend the SIX weeks summer course at the University of Alaska. On the way they will pick up Miss Peggy Deliver in Anchorage who will ride along with them to Fairbanks then take a plane to Nome for a visit.
 Miss Deliver is on the staff at Jesse Lee Home; Miss Case teaches at Seward Sanatorlum ana Miss McMullen is teacher in the Seward school system.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
E AXE SALE

Ladies of Sacred Heart Catho- lie Church announce a bake sale to be held Wednesday July 2, at 10:30 am, in Werner's Market.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-27
LIBERTY THEATRE
 PATRONS

After 27 years of continued patronage a n d support, we wish to thank the people of Seward for their indications Of friendship and appreciation o1 the Liberty Theatre busi- Hcss. We do not like to leave thiS beautiful little town, but matter of health forces a change of climate. We hope that fate may make it possible to return some day.
 ALICE A. BROWNELL
 and
 DON CARLOS BROWNELL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Grand Jury Returns
Presenfmenf On Job
Discrimination BY Union

Chicago (ANP) The
March federal grand jury here
last week returned a presentment
assailing supposed discrimination
against employment of Negroes in
lathing.
A presentment is notice taken
or statement made, by a grand
jury of an offense or unlawful
state of affairs from their know
ledge or observation, without any
bill of indictment laid before
them.
The grand jury's presentment
on racial discrimination was read
in court by Willis L. Hotchkiss,
Chicago head of the justice de-
partments antitrust division.
Judge Jhilip L. Sullivan delayed
until later a decision on whether
or not to accept it.
The presentment charged that
Local IA, Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers International union, dis
eliminates against Negroes by
not allowing them to become
union apprentices, journeyman
fathers, or contractors by refus-
ing to recognize the transfer of
Negroes from other locals of the
same union, and by not issuing
permits for Negroes to work on
federally financed building pro-
jects even though the contracts
contain anti-discrimination claus
es.
The grand jury also added that
the school board conducts a
fathers apprentice school to which
Negroes are not admitted because
they are not employed by contrac-
tors and apprentices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LowdOvVn"
BY BAuEE THOMAS

Minnesota Politics: Minnesota
played a very important part in
the Republican National conven-
ton and is due to play just as
important part. in the convention
of the Democrats which opens
Monday in Chicago.
Our state Republican delegates
stole the show in the nomination
Of Eisenhower, just as the people
back home in Minnesota backed
Ike in the primaries and stole
the national spotlight and &C
CELEBRATED the Ike campaign ma
tionally with the over 100000
write-in Ike votes for the Gener-
al.
A st. Paul Man, Warren Bur
ger took a leading role in the
fight before the credentials COM
mittee on the seating of contested
delegations.
Next you can bet your bottom
dollar one Hubert II. Humphrey,
also from Minnesota is going TO
be force to be reckOned with in
the Democratic convention next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

tality!
All this was excellent prOpa-
sanda for the Reds who operate
in Africa and bad publicity for
the USA.
In Hartford, Conn, a judge or
dered an ALL electrical workers
union to admit two Negro ex-
service men to membership. The
state civil rights commission had
ordered the union, which has
consistently barred trained Ne
gro electricians from membership
to desist in their race discrimina-
ton. The union was cited before
the courts and the judges decision
followed
In the Twin Cities the AL
electricians unions which practi.
cally control all electrical in,
stallations do not admit Negroes
to membership, discouraging
many trained men by subter-
fuge. While representations have
been made to these unions from
time to time, nothing has come
of it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

fro mthe singer TO her friend. II
told you that you didn't have a
chance" she declared.
Speaking of the South, that's
where / met an ageless old wo-
man known only as Emma. EN-
mas gaunt body was bent almost
double by the ravages of long,
hard years and endless toll.
Aside from her great age, there
were two special things about
Emma-the wise, patient wisdom
mirrored in her wrinkled face,
and the old corn-cob pipe that
was always clamped between her
toothless gums.
How many years have you
been smoking that pipe. Miss EN-
ma ?" l asked her once.
Every since my last youngun
grew up and left me about fifty
years ago" she answered.
Since knew Emma had reared
an even dozen children and that
she hadn't heard from one of them
for that many years, I sought to
change the subject. Miss Emma"
I asked. what do you do when
you're not smoking?"
Emma smiled a tired, sweet
smile, answering, "Fillin' an
llghtin', SON."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
FACT cnd FUN
BY Dick Wright

Mr.. b., the great Billy Eek
stine, that is, recently succeeded
in doing something that would
have been impossible to even con-
ceive % years ago.
Captivating audiences made up
of black and white during a re-
cent tour through the South, the
inimitable singer was trapped in
his dressing room one night by
two feminine white fans. One of
the white women walked up to
Mr.. b. and looked into his face
with an enraptured expression.
Are you married." she asked.
The popular singer stated that
he was. With a gesture Of SUI
preme victory, the woman turned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Ernie Harris Cops
Sterling Club Golf
Tourney Grown

Ernie Harris who halls from the
Mill City won the Sterling Clubs
ninth annual golf tourney held
last Sunday at the Phalen golf
course.
He tied the turonament record
by shooting a 81 which is one
over par for the course.
Bert Davidson. who is also from
Minneapolis shot II to place sec
ond.
One of the highlights of the
tourney was the sudden death"
play off for third place between
John Williams and Wilbur Dugas.
Williams won on the second
hole to place third and Dugas was
fourth
Sgt. Corina Dixon, who IS a
WAF stationed at Void Cham
berlin. won the women's prize
and Mrs. Mary Ingram placed
second.