davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1953-11-01


~ as u2scl q
ltee dimeus ~
al movies, lis
cussed such di-
verse topics as
why those Won
deri'ul new talk
ing movies talk,
how to build a
% l.
The echo., 1953-11-01
Lodge No. rs
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
Lodge No. 25 would like for the
many readers Of the Echo to know
that we are working hard to get
more members in the H. B. A.
On September 10, 1858, we put on
a drive and invited 7 lodges to at
tend. A program was rendered and
3eV. j M Anderson preached soul
stirring sermon shout Keep Fire
Burning" We really onioye it,
The finance amounted to $o325.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, President
The echo., 1953-11-01

But he, willing to justify hixk
self. said unto Jesus, And who b
my neighbor?-(St Luke x, ga
The good Samaritan had conn
passion on the man beaten BIZ
thieves after two others passed
him by and he, said Jesus, was tn
neighbor; and He commanded, CT,
and do thou likewise.
How many times each day d.
we pass by ON the other side q
those about IA who would be COM
forted by just SMILE or pleasan&
word from our lips! How can ws
who profess 70 love the Savjov~
neglect to show compassion AMI
mercy ourselves?
The echo., 1953-11-01

sa I'D 30 4auc yo-it-sout-
S. field toc pa y
"us una@ ID Aeep naV
aoa r. MP to the
m'r Abba, p a ia ,.li-A o..ey
,.1e
T.. vely ..a- i.--e / lok in To-
Ncaoet 8
- was uescr z
tee dimeU A.
ri movies, is
te>e. <SS&/e cussed such di-
g@.A verse topics as
49, =" why those Won
derful new talk
/As 49, z ing movies talk,
: 49,. s ,NSc-c 4 how to build
bench lathe,
what could have been done to
=. uo the sunEan submarine ga
aal the right way to HIT golf bail
~ lh a niblick demonstrated 10 Sc
q ance photos Of The 1927 y. S.
Open Champion Tommy Armour.
There was a column called plane
Talk" written by one Major H. II.
ARNOLD, the identical FLAP" who
became a five-star general in World
War ii and built America the
greatest air force in history.
4. Mechanic Illustrators anniver-
sary issue has a spectacular cover
drawing of an air-sea jetliner.
Based on the u. S. Nays Sea-
Dart, worlds first delta-wing sea-
plane which uses retractable hydro
skis for take-oif and landing, the
drawings and cover story hint what
this sensational development may
mean to commercial air travel of
the future.
A supersonic jetliner. too large
to be handled efficiently at even our
largest airports could be perfectly
capable of squatting at any of our
innumerable seaports and being
nuzzled to its dock by tugs, reports
the magazine. In addition to pas
senger convenience and greater ca
pacity is the extra safety factor in
trans-oceanic hops.
When the magazine first began it
was known as Modern Mechanics,
had 178 pages and sold for a
quarter. Unlike most products
whose prices have sky-rsckoted in
recent years Mechanic Illustrated
now gives 224 pages for only 20
oantai
The echo., 1953-11-01

brothers attended tn e funeral of
Mrs. Mary Jones.
Mrs Luvenia Smith is happy to
announce the marriage OF her son
iMr } H. Smith 10 Mrs 6 lie B.
Smith of Chicago, Ill
hrs. Annett Caraway, Reporter
The echo., 1953-11-01
%~-,e----i TH-vT-~
sa.4 - e. - biz NsA ~ 49,. i.-i !
- ~--- ,...r7
a. -srl 81 1sissNs

Because Of The large number Of de-
hciant members to be reported by
our local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
asking that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send their
renewal fees to this office
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncalled for time and expense
IN getting these matters adjusted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Antioch Players
In Shakespearean
Summer Series

YELLOW SPRINGS, o. Jan. %
Antioch College will present its
second season this summer of
Observation-Disclosures. The
Area Theatre will perform the
Greco Roman Chronicles according
to Arthur Lithgow, director of the
Shakespearian Festival.
The eight plays in the order OF
their presentation will be Troilus
and Cressida, Coriolanus, Timon
of Athens, Pericles-Prince of Ty-
Titus Andronicus, julius Caesar,
and Antony and Cleopatra.
The series will serve as prologue
to the events of the colleges cen
tennial year which will be observ-
ed in 1953-54. The college opened
its doors, with Horace Mann as its
first president, in October 1853.
Plans are also being laid for an
educational symposium in Shakes
peare to run concurrently with the
presentation of the plays, a SYM
postum which may be of special
interest to teachers. Both Lith-
gov and Dallas are on the regular
teaching faculty of Antioch Col
lege.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

The first radio broadcast of a
Michigan State football game was
in 1923 from a phone booth anch-
ored atop Macklin Field Stadium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
GALS SWlPE
SHERlFF'S BADGE

ROCHESTER, Ind. QPp-Chief
Deputy Sheriff Devel Holloway
told two girls how to get to South
Bend, 40 miles away, but he didn't
appreciate how they repaid the
good turn.
After the girls left the Roches-
ter Jail, Holloway noticed his
badge missing from his coat hang
ing on a wall. Holloway chased
the South Bend bus to Plymouth,
"a miles away, but failed to over
take it. He radioed South Bend
police, who found the girls on the
bus when it arrived.
The South Bend police recover
ed Holloway's badge and let sle
girls off with a lecture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Farm Records
Save Money!

Complete records save money,
save time and help some farmers
comply with the law in reporting
income tax says Fred A. Hughes,
extension economist at Ohio State
University.
Law requires farmers who use
the accrual method of tax report
ing to keep records. Although law
does not require records if farm
erS' use the cash system, such items
as depreciation, expenses and re-
ceipts may have to be backed up
by records to answer tax officials
questions.
Hughes points out that a farmer
loses about $50 every time he fails
to include $1O0 of allowable de-
ductions in his income tax report
if he has to pay tax. AT present
prices, small cash purchases soon
add up to S100. Save $50 for every
500 of deductible expense pays
dividends for record keeping.
Such items as nails, window
glass, twine or a new scoop shovel
often are cash purchases. As op-
Grating expenses these are deduct
ible items. There will be no bill
and many farmers do not get re-
ceipts for such purchases-es-
pecially if they pay cash.
In reporting receipts and ex-
penses, it's faster and easier to
check an organized account book
than to dig bundles Of bills and
receipts out OF box or file. An
account book is a longtime rec
ord that is easy to refer to. Record
keepers can store bills and re-
ceipts out of the way and use their
book as a reference and to report
tax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Army Gobs
Sail Seas
Off Korea a

Sea-faring soldiers are getting
a port-hole view of. Korea.
AS crewmen on the Armys car
go ships, they form a lifeline to
garrisons at isolated outposts off
Korean shores. These ships often
are the only source of supply for
soldiers on out-of-the-way islands
where radar, radio, weather and
anti-aircraft stations are main
tanned.
These soldier-specialists also
are invaluable at Korean ports
where they ferry ammunition and
other vital cargo from ship to
shore.
Harbor-craft specialists in Ko-
rea are among 442 graduates of
an eight-week course started last
year at Fort EustiS, Va. The
course trains alert soldiers with
mechanical aptitude to operate
Army cargo boats ranging in size
from 26 to As feet.
Trainees learn to steer ships,
follow courses with a compass
and to operate machinery. They
also study radio beams. They wax
fluent in nautical terminology, re-
ferring to floors as desks and
walls as bulkheadS.
Many are former members Of
the Merchant Marine or were
professional fisherman in civilian
life. Others served in the Navy
during World War II.
All instructors at the Fort Eus-
It's school have had prior Mer-
chant Marine experience. Chief
Instructor is Chief Warrant Of
fcer E. S. West, a former Boston
harbor pilot and veteran of %
years in the maritime service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

ice water and beat with rotary
beater, add butter and vanilla
and continue beating until of con-
sistency to spread.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
lnscrutoble Red

This masklike. tight-lipped, un.
smiling face belongs to Ceorgi N.
Zarubin, the new Soviet ambassador
to Washington. Calling the Soviet
diplomatic service "a frightened
corps of puppet caricatures," an ar.
ticle in January's Cosmopolitan mag.
azine says Zarubin and his colleagues
have good reason to be robots. The
former Soviet ambassadors to France,
Germany, and Spain all have been
executed; the Red envoy to Japan
committed suicide; the first Soviet
envoy to this country was impris.
oned; and Ivan Maisky, former am.
bassador to Great Britain. was re-
Gently denounced in an ominous
manner by Moscow. Zarubin himself
received his diplomatic training with
the former ministers to Lithuania.
Finland, Norway. and Rumania-all
of whom have been purged by the
Communist government.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
ikes Favori+e
Cakes
Up Newsfearures

R Newsfeasures
Wlll tea parties be revived at
the White House with Mrs. Eisen-
mower pouring the steaming brew ?
The chances are that afternoon
teas will be popular all over the
Captial-because tea is the Presi-
dents favorite brew, according to
his cook.
Those who plan to WOO the
Elsenhowers to their tea parties
had better learn how the General
likes his tea. Here's how, accord
ing to Mrs. Dolores Moaney, the
Eisenhower cook. She also passes
along his favorite cake recipe
angel food, and his next best
chocolate cake.
Take good blend of black tea.
loose or tea-bag. Use one teaspoon
to one cup and one for the teapot.
Pour boiling water over it. Brew
from 3 to 5 minutes by the clock.
Serve with it thin, delicate
cream cheese and watercress
sandwiches or thimble-sized pop
overs filled with finely chopped
chicken salad.
Mrs. Moaney makes these pop
overs from a standard recipe,
dropped from a pastry tube to
cookie sheet.
Another Eisenhower favorite is
a cube of turkey and a cooked
cranberry on toothpick. Little
thin sandwiches of turkey hit the
spot with him also.
Here are the recipes for Ike's
favorite cakes:
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
11a cups egg whites (about II
large or 13 medium sized eggs
IL teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cream of tartar
IL cups cake flour (measure
after sitting once, then sift three
times)
/ teaspoon vanilla
113 cups sugar
Beat egg whites with salt until
firm. Add cream of tartar, beat
until stiff but not dry. Fold in
sugar, 3 tablespoons at a time.
Fold in flour gradually with
spatula (do not beaD. Fold in
flavoring. Pour into unbuttered,
angel food pan and bake at 300
to 325 until firm, or about ii
hours. Inyert the pan on a wire
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

5 tablespoons cocoa.
l cup boiling water
pinch salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
Place cocoa in small bowl add
boiling water and mix together.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Add vinegar to milk, then beat
into dry ingredients. Cream but
ter in mixing bowl, beat in sugar
and eggs. Next beat in the milk,
vinegar, dry ingredients mixture,
add vanilla and last the cocoa
mixture. Bake in a 375 degree
oven from 35 to 40 minutes. This
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!

Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and gripping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re-
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel consti-
pated, get gentle bur SIRE relief. Take
|, DR.. Caldwell SIENNA Laxative contained
In Syrup Pepsin. It's aA-pegetable. Ne
salts, no harsh drugs. DR.. Caldwell's
contains an extract of SIENNA, Oldest and
one of the finest natarallaxatives known
90 medicine.
DIR. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief comfortably. Helps you get regu-
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25f size DR. Caldwell's.
Money back if nor satisfied. Mai bottle
70 Box $50. New York 18, N. 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

can be baked as a loaf or as
layer cake.
FROSTiNG
3 squares unSweetened choco-
late
/ cup confectionery sugar
2 or 3 egg yolks or l small egg
u cup milk
l tablespoon butter
u teaspoon vanilla
Melt the chocolate and add it
to the sugar, egg yolks Cor egg
and milk in a bowl. Place bowl in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

rack to cool the cake for l hour
after removing from oven.
FROSTING
2 cups granulated sugar
2 egg whites
/ cup water
l teaspoon vinegar
pinch salt
Il teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, water, salt and
vinegar in pan and stir over med
ium heat until clear, then let it
come to a boil, cooking until a
long thin thread forms when drop
ped from a spoon. Beat the egg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27


whites until they form a peak.
Pour the syrup slowly onto the
beaten egg whites, beating them
together. Continue beating until
the mixture is of the consistency
to be spread, adding the vanilla at
the last. Spread on cake.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 cups sugar
3 cups cake flour
l cup butter
l cup milk
3 eggs
2 teaspoons baking soda
112 tablespoons vinegar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Mon Arrested With PIGfoS
For Bogus $40 BlllS

San Francisco (ANPl 49,
Michael Andrews, 81, native New
Yorker and former student of
New York university, was arrest
cd last week by U. s. Secret Ser
vice agents who found in his
apartment 20 zinc and copper
plates made In the likeness Of $40
San Francisco Federal Reserve
notes,
Andrews has been living In San
Francisco for the past four years.
A self-Styled writer who was un-
able to market his stories, he
turned TO jewelry manufacturing.
For the past four months he had
been under tho surveillance by
Secret Service, but IL not believed
To have passed any Of his spurious
bills.
Found In his apartment. in ad.
dition 20 the plates were cameras
and reams OF paper. Andrews has
been held for grand jury action
Bail u set at $4,000. II found
guilty. maximum penalty IL IS
years and a $4,000 fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

TURIN IN ACCIDENTi ASKS
POSTPONEMENT or TITLE
ROuT UNTIL OCTORER

New York AMP Word was
received by Jim Norris, prcsidont
OF the International Boxing Club,
the Randy TurpIn. British claim
ant Of tho middleweiRht throne,
has asked that his proposed title
bout with Carl tBobol Olson OF
Hawaii. be held In mld-octobcr,
TuTpln wired Norris that he was
In q recent automobile accident
and he would need moro time TO
prepare for the fight The bout
had been tentatively scheduled
for Aug. az. although Olson has
not agreed 10 terms,
The IBC had planned 10 put on
the fight which will find a cham
plon for the vacated throne held
by Ray Sugar Robinson, who
quit the ring for q dancing ca
resr, In Madison Square Garden at
the August date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ATLANTA SPRUCES UP
FOR ELK CONFAB

Atlanta ANPl-Elk fever Is
running rampant here as Atlant-
ans prepare for some 10000 dele
gates and visitors who are ex-
pectcd to attend the national con-
vcntion Of the Grand Lodge Of
Elks. Aug. 1928.
J. VI. Calhoun, chairman Of the
housing committee, said all of
AtlantA's colleges have extended
offers Of room and dining han
facilities.
Other persons working to make
this convention q success in
clIde:
J. w. Dobbs. chairman Of the
Citizens Committee OF 100: the
Rev C. w, Peters, chairman Of
the Grand Lodge Committee;
George w. Lee. grand commits
Hioner OF education. and Hobsun
Reynolds, grand director Of civil
liberties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

son has been a delegate to several
Republican National conventions.
His candidacy has been endorsed
by many important personages
and organizations. white as well
rs colored. He IL active in num-
erous church and civic bodies.
About so members Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, including
some OF the leading law firms In
the District OF Columbia, have
written Brownell in Wilson's be-
half. Some 80 members Of the
Washington Bar Association have
done likewise.
Typical OF the statements sent
TO Brownell In Wilson's behalf Is
the one by Perry w. Howad. ma
tional committeeman:
Il regard J. Franklin Wilson as
able, clean cut and high class. His
appointment would be far above
the average municipal Judge APP
pointments Of the last 20 years.
He Is an orthodox Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

WaShington-(A amp. Frank
lin Wilson, nationally known at
torney, may be named q Municipal
Judge In the District Of Columbia.
His candidacy IL being pushed be-
fore the Eisenhower administTa-
ton and particularly upon Attor-
ney General C. Herbert Brownell
who as head Of the department OF
justice has charge Of the selection
Of district judges.
Wilson Is q graduate OF ITALIA
dega college and Of Howard Law
school. q member Of the Washing
ton Bar Assn. the National Bar
Assn, and the bars Of the u. s.
Court OF Appeals. the State OF
Michigan and the U. s. Supreme
court.
A member OF the Republican
State Committee since 1924. Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Roy Milton and his band are on
a cross country tour that win take
them TO the important cities
throughout the u. 8.
This great musical aggrega-
ton features Pee Wee Crayton
OF Going Home Tomorrow"
fame: that versatile vocalist and
pianist Camille Howard. Johnny
Rogers and the wizard OF the
guitar and Mr.. Blues himself sing
ing all your favorite blues.
Tickets are on sale in Mime
Apolis at MeIodee Record Shop,
and in 81. Paul at Square Deal
Liquor store, Advance S1.75.
Following this attraction. d. p.
Back will present the attraction
Of the year. the Queen Of the
luke Boxes, Dinah Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

with 40 percent Of its population
eolored could well afford three
colored judges out Of II. There
are three vacancies, two reported
ly promised. one to q white wO-
man, Mildred Reeves, and another
to a young Jewish lawyer. The
third, civic leaders here are hop
ing viii 60 to Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

RS offleIGl EExand Charles Most W0h For Title BOUs
Although all official unofficial rating
Ezzard Charles the only logical heavyweight
championship held BY Rocky Marah0 he win not be the next
opponent for the heavy king.
MarciRno and Roland LAsarza officially
tracts 10 fight Sept "a In thu Polo
promotion Of the International Boxing
champion Charles has been bypasd No other fighters currently
rate a shot at tho throne
Such august bodies thu National Boxing and the
New York State Ahse continuation for al
lowing Charles TO fight MArciano before Lastarza
The IBc has forwarded the ideas
fans thus meaning there II little money a
staTzR fought Rocky battle years
split decision Charles already has had chance at the
why not give LhBtArza q shot3
Last weeks developments that Charles probably will
tho spring shot at the title unless
ths dope and the The fanSgng
calls for return bout
deals supposedly out
All that Charles and his fans hope
does not catch with EzEad before he impossible
becoming the first cxheaweEht champion 20 regain his throne
This viii be his second chance 10 accomplish that feat H lost
similar attempt against Jersey Joe waoott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Rhodes compiled his 26 by shooting $685. 6973 In that order
In the final round he played hreeSome made himself Sam
snoed and WaIiy Haas
While following Rhodes 10 Saturday. heard
OF local critics picking his At
he "a under which good golf The
golfers who critical strictly buffers
estimation have guessing
The tees shot and tho Rhodes
his putting off lie stood the
IN Bheed blew putt
for second place
certainly aren't more big Journeys that will
the doors 10 golfers,
Sol Hughes OF Minneapolis shot "a and 70 10 qualifying
by stroke.
q
Dick Hiakely and Gene TouAaant definitely
Michigan state OF this date.
Monte Irwin currently hitting 522 with
left off the All star Squad Charlie
Tho Cleveland Indians pennant
They have definitely showed the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Cody Lead In
First DGY A.
Centred SfuReS

4 steady downpour Of rain got
the Central States goth annual
Golf Tournament off TO a slow
start Tuesday, July 81. at Fran
els Gross course.
Rain caused the play to be call.
ed off In the forenoon after a
number OF fourSomOa had played
up 10 five holes. Officials met and
ruled out morning scores. and
when the skies cleared, ordered
the men to resume play from the
first hole.
The womens play was ordered
to start on Wednesday morning
July "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

but I have never stood for party
membership as q judicial qualifi-
cation. The judiciary should not
be governed by the volatile con-
fines Of politics.
Mr.. Wilson has fine judicial
temperament, . congenial person
atty, Is the Personification Of a
gentleman, and his family life Is
ideal"
The District Of Columbia has ~
municipal judges. Two are Negro.
veteran Judge Almond Scott who
may not retire when his term Is
up in September and Andrew J.
Howard. a nephew Of Perry How
ard.
Negroes feel that Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Dleki0 TFuViS Of
So. Pdul Isl DuY
Junior M0duliSf

DiCltls Travis of 81, Paul was
low scorer and msdAllst for the
first day Of tho Junior tourney
held a. a part Of the Central
states tournament,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

own Jimmy Leo was runner up with 70. Cody II the
defending champion.
Dick Travis Jr. was the Msdalst for the
Junior flight with Of.
The Minnesota Negro Open expects about 200
entrees on the firing line on Saturday morning.
July 20. the largest field In the history OF the
tournament
Ted Rhodes finished tn In the st. Paul $4,000
Open. with 270 for ~ holes Ted took home 500 IN
prize money and finInhed better than any other
Negro golfer In a big time golf event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
M,skM
SPEEDY

SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Let us give you free estimates on
your sewer problems. We win
electrically clean your sewer lines
or drains. "a hour call. 2 year
written guarantee. AL 0274-Als0
cesspool and septic tanks pumped,
cleaned. repaired and installed II
no answer call HYland 1874.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
COCA COLA FACTORY
OPENS IN NIGERIA

Lagos, Nigeria - CAMP II
was announced this week that q
factory Of the Coca Cola firm has
been opened here. The factory IL
the first In West Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
RoY MILToN AND
RANp MKRE AUG. 4

Roy Milton and His Solid Send
ers are returning TO the Mime
apolis Labor Temple on Sunday
night, Aug. 2 at $40 p, m. by
popular demand.
Now currently the biggest hit
In the blues and rhythm field,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Griffin
-
49, Sports

Golf got off wet start with
i2B contestants July n.
Planning Cody Of 81 Louis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
COLE NOTES

~ the end Of the first 10 holes
the second day of play.
Jimmy Lee of ~. Paul, the local
tournament fAvodts was tied with
Fleming Cody Of 81. Louis. 81"
champ with a score Of $50 for 80
holes Robert Marks, Minnesota
open champion was close behind
with 1Bi.
Jimmy remarked Erimly that
he was just a local boy trying to
give the top fellows q little com
petition.