davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Club. Calendar

/ CIRCLES CT the Presbyterian
Church. Monday. Jan. IL, at 3 80
Circle with Mrs. Roy Pearson.
Mrs. George Rex, co-h3stess:
Circle , with Mrs. r, E. Newman;
Circle 3 with Mrs J. L, Gordon;
at 5 p. m, Circle with Mrs. Eva
Garland at the Hotel Weyanoke;
Circle 5 with Mrs. b p. Smith,
Mrs Charles Carter, co-hostesS;
Circle with Mrs. Howard Stuart,
Mrs. Owen Dunkley, and Mrs.
Wallace Gillian, co-hostesseS;
and Circle 7 with Mrs A. T., Rice,
Mrs. A. A. Rice, co-hostess.
Junicr Woman's Wedney-
day. Jan. IA at p, m, Hotel
Weyanoke. Guest speaker-the
Rev. Benjamin r Bruner. Hos
tess-Mrs. S w. Putney, Jr
Modern Woodmen Of America.
Tuesday, January l3. at 8. Wood
mans Hall. Installation Of Off
GERS.
Women's Auxiliary, Johns Me
mortal Episcopal Church. General
meeting, Monday. Jan 70, 8 .. m.
Parish House. Group meetings
precede at 730 D. m.
W S. Farmville Methodist
Church. Circle No l. Mrs Harry
Baldwin, leader, with MIS- Harry
Kayton. 500 High St; Circle No.
2, Mrs Spencer Burger, leader,
with Miss Mary Clay Hiner, 303
St. George St: Circle No 3, Mrs
w. K. Carter, leader TO be am
nounced, Circle No 4, MIS- James
fleetwood. leader, with Mrs Doyle
Rich, Cumberland Road.
Circle No. 5, Mrs. Allen Fore.
leader. with Mrs, S L. Dowdy.
Rice Road; Circle No 6, Mrs.
Douglas Gee. leader with Mrs.
Frank Hubbard, 709 High ST,
Circle No Z, Mrs. Grace Gordon.
leader. with Mrs. Clyde Ransom,
405 Second St. Circle No 8. Mrs.
q. L. Johnson, leader with Mrs.
Jim Young. sol E. Second St.
Circle No, 9, Mrs. w. E. Nc
Donald, leader, with Mrs. c. T.
Agee. Cumberland road, and
Circle No. 10. Mrs G. B. Williams.
leader with Mrs Maude Gill, 404
High St.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Completely new IN frontal APP
pearance and offering other styl-
ing changes inside and out as well
as many mechanical advances.
the 1853 OldSmobile models arc
being introduced Friday, Jan. 8.
by Oldsmobi]c dealers throughout
the Herald area.
Among Improvements III the
new models arc further increases
in efficiency of the Rocket en-
CINE. resulting in increased fuel
economy and performance, COM
preston ratio raised to TO !,
which also boosts horsepower, a
ore efficient l2-volt ignition sys-
tenn; Frigidaire car conditioning
that cools the car interior in the
warmest weather and Pedal
Ease" power brakes TO provide
faster, safer stops.
Extra Offered
The Frigidaire conditioning and
t,y"yr brakes are optional EQUIP
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
John Craddocks Surprised
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs, John Claddock, Of
Green Bay, rendered them sur
prise party Saturday. Jan. 3, to
celebrate the couples 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
An evening program Of fellow
ship. instrumental and vocal
music and refreshments served to
mark the occasion. a large. white,
green and-gold trimmed anniver-
sary cake was placed for the cele-
brants to cut and share, along
with punch and nuts, with their
friends Many presents were pre-
sented, and thankyou speeches
offered
Among those present were Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Miss Julia r. Tucker
Of South Hill, WEEDS
Pfc. H. j. Easter, Jr.

Miss Julia Rebecca Tucker
daughter Of c. A. Tucker. OF
South Hill. became the bride OF
Pfc. Howard Joseph Easter. Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
Easter. of Amelia, Friday after
noon. Jan. 2.
The Rev Raymond E. Cardwell,
pastor Of South Hill Methodist
Church, performed the ceremony
in his home.
Miss LaVerne Tucker, sister of
the bride. sang Because" &C
ccmpanied by Miss Rebecca May
Easter. sister of the groom.
The bride wore gray suit, with
navy accessories and a corsage Of
white roses.
Pfc. Easter is stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Styling Changes, Inside and Out
Mark 1853 Oldsmobile, Seen Today

ment available at extra cost, Two
popular items introduced in 1852,
GIN power steering and the Au-
tronic-Eye automatic headlight
DINNER. also are offered again
as optional extras. Hydra Matte
Super Drive, The pioneer and most
proven OF automatic transmits
Sicns, also is on the optional list
Dircctional signals arc standard
equipment on all 1853 series.
Three series OF OldSmobile cars
are presented in 1883 The Clas-
sic "98" series has been extended
TO 2l5 inches in length and is
built in three body Styles-the
four lor sedan. Holiday coupe
and convertible coupe Four body
styles are available in the popu-
lar Super "88" ScricS-four-d door
sedan, two-door sedan. Holiday
coupe and convertible coupe.
Both the "98" and Super "a8" are
powered .>v : 165- horsepower
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Miss Phyllis Morris
Weds Pvt. Clements
In Scottsville Home

Miss Phyllis Tavern Morris
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George
Morris, Of Schuyler. and Pvt
Charlie E. Clements. son of Mi
and Mrs. Charlie E. Clements, of
HOWardsville. were united in mar
riage. Saturday. Jan 3, in Scots
vile at the Methodist parsonage.
The Rev. Jack B. Taylor, pastor
of the Scottsville Methodist
Church. performed the ceremony
IN the presence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements. parents of the groom.
The bride is a member of the
Scottsville High School Senior
Class and will graduate in June
OF this year
Pvt. Clements is stationed at
Fort Eustis and is attending the
diesel mechanics school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Mrs, Patsy Dunneyant. who has
spent the past two months in
London, England. expects to re-
turn home next weei- Mr.. Dun
nevant Will JOIN her N New York
Miss Eltoe Mason is improving
at her home here after a recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Covington
Of Ashland, we've guests during
the past week Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Covlngton il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snodgrass and
Mrs! Sallic Hackworth all o.
Lynchburg, have been the recent
guests Of MI. and Mrs, r. r. Love
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Banks, Of
Dillwyn, visited frifnds in Farm
VILE this past week end.
MI. and Mrs. ?. I. Atkinson,
Jr., and children, are spending
this week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs p. Tulane Atkinson
Mrs. Charles Glenn and daugh-
ter, Ann Stratton Glenn. Miss
Joan GRAHAM and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Barrye Wall, Jr.. we're among
those who attended the ballet, in
Richmond, ON Tuesday night of
this week
Miss Louise WalmsIey returned
to Mortified, Mass, last week end
after spending the holidays with
her father, Dr. j. T. Walmsley.
and her sister, MIS-. Douglas Gee.
Mr. and Mrs F d. Tucker visit
ed Mrs. Wilson Womack at the
Medical College Hospital, in Rich
mond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughter. Kit. of Charlottesville.
were guests last week end of her
parents. MI. and Mrs, Arthur
Irby
Miss Barbara Glenn and Miss
Colleen Agee returned last week
end to Columbus, Ohio. where
they were affiliated with Univer-
sity of Ohio Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs AShby Fulcher
and daughter, Paula, were guests
asst week end OF her parents MI.
and Mrs T A. Allen. and his
Mrs Blanche Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Barlye Wall
spent The past week end III Nor
folk where they were guests Of
their son and daushter-in- law, I
It. and Mrs. William B. Wall, and
SON
DR.. and Mrs. ] G Graziani re-
uned from New York City, We'd
lesday night, after being called
nome by the illness Of Dr. Grail
mis- mother
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

and Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Price, Mrs. EN-
MA Mcfarland. Mrs. Leslie Nun
nally. of Richmond Mrs. Addle
Nunnally, Mrs. Lucille Nunnally
and son, John Robert Jr., Charles
Weaver and Miss June Price.
Miss Ann Price, who took pictures
and brother Byrl. MI. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman, MI. and Mrs.
Henry Ravens. and The honored
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, B. Wilson Jr.,.
and Miss Mary Lou RalfOrd were
among those who called earlier to
congratulate MI. and Mrs. Grad
dock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Ciewe, Mr.. CLARK and daughter.
Emily Ann; r. ?. Mason, Of
BurkeviIle. Mrs. Mason and' sons,
Douglas and Billy, and c. LsMa-
son, Of Crewe, Mrs, Mason and
daughter Eleanor
In addition to friends from the
Rice area, out-of- town guests were
present from AppomattoX, Lynch
burg, .Burkeyille. Prospect, Farm
vile. Crewe. NottoWay and other
communities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Mrs. DoWdy Hostess
To Heights Club

Mrs. Lena Rose Dowdy was
hostess to the Jackson Heights
Bridge Club this week. Playing
were Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Mrs.
Ann Womack. Mrs. Ruth Ayres.
Mrs. Eloise Tucker. Mrs. Iris
Ferguson. Mrs. Virginia Williams
and Mrs. Mildred Jenkins.
Mrs jenkins won high score
prize. Mrs. Ferguson, the floating
prize. and Mrs. johnson, the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Parents Announce
DillWyn Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis
Banton, of Dillwyn. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Jacqueline, to James Aaron Mat
re. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worthe Matte, of Richmond. The
wedding will take place this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Floyd Nash. of Montpelier, has
returned to his home after spend
ing the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wash at their home
on LongWood Avenue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Jimmy Watkins returned to
FarmVille Sunday. after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Watkins. Of Clearwater, Fla, for
two weeks during the HOLIDAYS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Dr.. and Mrs. ]. G Graziant re-
turned from New York City We'd
nesday night after being called
home by the illness Of Dr.. Grail
4nis mother.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

publican, African, is obscured.
and should never have the fiat
sound as in "can, fan, man."
Nor should Vatican ever be ac-
cented on the last syllable, even
slightly.
The exact origin Of the name
Vatican (Vaticanus) is in doubt.
although it may have come from
the Roman vaticinia. 'prophe-
cies," which were pronounced
there in the neighborhood Of the
Temple of Apollo.
There is only one possible pro-
nounciation: VAT-i-k'n.
An Air Force pilot writes: 7
have an uncomfortable dread Of
being shot at in battle. Is there
a name for this phobia?
The word is ballistophobia,
pronounced: buh LISS toe
FOEbee-uh. It means dread
Of bullets or projectiles."
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1953-03-13

That woman broadcaster really
started something when she gave
her report recently about the
VATICAN" Others are affect
ing the mispronunciation, and
it looks now as though we're in
for It'll
For years I've tried to get the
"kew" out Of percolator; I've
labored long and nightly to
chase the "cow" out Of Moscow;
I've tried to drive the demon
rum" from program; I've tried
to put the "eye" out of anti.
But I love fitting windmills;
so from now on I'll endeavor to
tie a can to that "can" in wat
i-CAN."
The "a" In the third syllable
Of Vatican, as in American. Re-
Evening star., 1953-03-13
An.u.r "a surrocArE

Answer % SUFFOCATE.
suate. safe, safe, sauce, scat, scot. scout,
scuff soon, seat, sect, sofa, soft, stan,
stun. suet. fast, face. fact. facet, faucets.
fate. feat feast, focus, fuse, Offset oust
cause, case. caste, cast, castod, cost
TIM east.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Contract Bridge

By EosIey BIockwood
Timing is just as important to
the defense as to the declarer.
It's all matter Of getting all
your potential winners developed
and cashed before the opponents
can get theirs.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH I
(Mr. AbeD.
So A965
35432
1KQ6
%KQ3
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale. '(Mrs. Keen).
AKQJ7 A1O82
0AJ8 21O9
oS73 oJ10542
%J54 %1072
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion).
AA43
8KQ76
DA9
%A986
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass 2NT Pass
SNT All pass
Mr.. Dale used a smart bit of
timing to defeat the great Mr..
Champion in today's deal. He
was permitted to win the first
two tricks. with the king and
queen of spades. He led a third
spade and Mr.. Champion was
IN with the ace.
Counting up his tricks, Mr..
Champion saw that he could win
three diamonds, three clubs and
one heart after knocking out the
ace of that suit. These, with
the spade already won, made a
total of eight. The ninth trick
could be developed if clubs broke
3-3 or If the ace of hearts was
IN Mrs. Keen's hand.
If the club suit were tried first
and did not break evenly, a club
winner would be set up for the
enemy and that winner, plus
three spades and the ace of
hearts would be enough to de-
feat the contract. Therefore,
Mr.. Champion properly decided
that clubs should be tried as a
last resort.
At trick four, then, he entered
dummy with the queen of clubs
and led a little heart, playing
the queen from his hand. Mr..
Dale was ready for this play.
It's quite a temptation to kill a
high honor with an ace, espe-
cially when you have another
sure stopper. in the suit.
But if Mr.. Dale took the ace
of hearts, he was not in a posi-
ton to set the contract. It prac-
tically was certain Mr.. Cham
plon also had the king of hearts,
else he could not have had
enough for a one no-trump
opening bid. Mr.. Dale promptly
played low, hoping to give the
impression that the ace of hearts
was in Mrs. Keen's hand.
Since Mr.. Champion still
didn't have his ninth trick, he
could hardly fail to fall for this
strategem. He went to dummy
again and led a second heart.
Thus, Mr.. Dale won two hearts
and three spades for down one.
IT he had won the first heart
trick. Mr.. Champion would have
had no other play than to try for
a club break. He would have
been forced into the only win
ming play for his contract,
(copyrisht, 1858, General Features corp)
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
FOVEOLATE,

meaning, having small pits. I"
Average is Al words; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

can League batting champion,
and Mickey Vernon. about to
become a two-time winner. .
Both left-handed hitters will bat
right. Providing, of course.
that Fain comes to town. :.
He faces a summons as the re-
suit of a tavern brawl on his
last trip here.
Vernon finished activity
against the. Tigers with a .494
average, obtaining Al hits in 83
tries. Mickey batted in 26
runs against the Tigers in %
games, of which the Mats won
Detroit also split with
the Athletics but will show a
deficit against every other club
unless it wins its last five games
with the Indians.
Porterf1eld will make only two
more starts this season. He'll
oppose the White Sox here
Thursday night and will face the
Athletics in the three-game
series here that will end the sea-
son. He has a Al mark
against Chicago and is 80
against Philadelphia.
BY getting two for three
against the Tigers last night
Vernon's combined averag
against the Tigers, Indians and
Browns rose to All. Mickey
has hit safely in every game
against the AS this year.
He'll be facing the AS pitchers
in six of his last eight games.
Vernon, who now has ITO runs
batted in, will be among the
Mats all-time leaders in that
department. Zeke Bonura
was the last to top him with
ia in 1888. Previously Joe
Kuhel drove in 118 in 1886,
matching Joe Cronin's 1888 fig
Evening star., 1953-09-15
BY the Associcted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting - Vernon, Washington, .339;
RoSen, Cleveland, .329; Minoso, Chi
cago, and Goodman. Boston. .313;
Philley, Philadelphia, .308.
Runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 1o1; Yost,
Washington, 100; Mantle, New York,
90: Minoso, Chicago, and Vernon, Wash
ington. 9S
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 1885;
Vernon Washington. no: Boone, De-
troit, and Berra, New York, 104;
Robinson, Philadelphia, e6.
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit, 1913; Vernon,
WASHINGTON. 1875; Rosen, Cleveland.
1874; Philley, Philadelphia, ISL; Busby,
Washington, 40.
Doubles-Vernon. Washington. 40; Kell,
Boston, 40; White. Boston, 33: Good
Detroit, and Jensen. Washington. 81.
Triples-Rivera, Chicago, IA: Vernon;
Washington. o; Piersan, Boston: and
noso, Chicago. and Boone, Detroit. 8.
Home runs-Rosen Cleveland, 40; Zern-
ial, Philadelphia. 3S: Berra, New
York, -: Doby Cleveland 25' Boone
Stolen bases-Minoso, Chicago. 90: Ri.
vera, Chicago: 2l: Jensen, Washing
ton. Is; Philley, Philadelphia, il
Busby. Washington, IL.
Pitching-Lopat, New York. 1873. 500;
Ford. New YORK 17.5, ia; Raschi sch
700.
! Strikeouts-Plerce. Chicago, 173; Trucks
Garcia. Cleveland, 1928; Parnell. Bos-
tom. 1r3
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Furillo, BROOKLYN, .344: Irwin
New York, .33a: Schoendienst, ST
Louis. .337; Mueller. New York, 1886;
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1874.
Runs-snider. Brooklyn, 1c7; Gillian,
BROOKLYN. 119; Dark. New York. 116;
Musial, St, Louis. ia: Robinson.
Runs batted in-campanella; Brooklyn.
139; Mathews. Milwaukee 126;
Hodges Brooklyn. 120; Snider. Brook
lyn. u.s. Ennis. Philadelphia. 115.
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia. 100; sni-
17S: Musial, st. Louis, 177; Kluszew-
ski Cincinnati 175.
Doubles-Musial. ST. Louis As; Snider
Brooklyn and Dark. New York, 81;
Furillo Brooklyn. 81: Bell. Cincinnati
35.
Triples-Gilliam Brooklyn. IS: Fondy
Chicago and Bruton. Milwaukee. u;
Louis, 8,
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee. AZ;
Campanella, Brooklyn and KluSzew-
3S; Kiner. Chicago. 33.
''qsee Reese, 0sr Brooklsn. q; Gillian. iM BROOK.
lvn,, IS: Robinson, Brooklyn' 6;
burgh- IA.
Notwithstanding. Milwaukee. Ia
.77S: Erskine. BROOKLYN, 1876, 760
SPAIN; Milwaukee 22o-7' "a; adi,N Meyer
EoSis' B5HGklyn; 1s-s, l46s l6sa. 7S7 Hadd'1' St
strtkeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, Us;
Louis. Jas; Haddix. st. Louis, 1873
SPAIN, Milwaukee. l3l.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
.H!!4a!Ez8 MkA5eRALL
1]'8#E2z BEAT
\ j ~ - By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

ure. Cronin and Heinie
Manush each had 116 in, 1882
and Cronin compiled 126 in both
1881 and 1880. Goose Goslin
had 100 in 1927, 113 in 1925 and
established the club record in
1924 with 129.
Roy Dietzel, who broke his
right leg in the same spot for
the third time in as many sea-
sons this year while playing with
Scranton, isn't abandoning base
ball. The Mats farmland,
who failed in a chance to become
Washington's second baseman
last spring. says he'll give it
another try next spring.
DietZel and Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron of the Redskins were
pre-game visitors on the Mats
bench last night.
Last nights crowd CD of 1887
not only was the smallest of the
year at Griffith Stadium but the
smallest gathering the Mats have
played before anywhere this sea-
son. The previous low was
1,279, when Detroit also was the
opposition, here July 30.
The Mats need 29,027 customers
in their remaining five home
dates to reach the 100000 level
in home attendance. They'll
finish about 100000 below last
year. with two rained out dates
with the Yankees hitting them
hard,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Three Yank Hurlers
Among Six Leaders in
Earned-Run Marks
BY the Assoeiotsd PreSS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Yankees. pennant winners once
again, boast three pitchers among
the first six in the competition
for American League earned-run
honors.
Figures compiled by the AsSocia-
'ated Press show Eddie Lopat
leads the circuit with a 2.52
average. The 35-year-old veteran
has given up Al earned runs in
168 innings. He has won Is games
and lost only three.
Whitley Ford, another Yankee
1eft-hander. is second with 2.61
leverage, Johnny Sain. cred
tied with the Yankees clincher
yesterday, is sixth with a sos
mark.
In the National League, War;
rem SPAIN of the Braves is on
top with brilliant 222 percent
age. SPAIN, the earned run
leader in 1947 with 2.33, has 20
victories against seven Setbacks.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
is the runnerup in the National
League.
The leaders (based on 140
innings:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
| Defeat by Unknown
May Mean End Of
DayeY's Ring Career
BY the Associated Press

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. Is
Al Andrews, nobody from Su-
perior. Wis. may have ended
the fighting career of Chuck
Davey, the Nations television
darling only seven months ago.
Andrews, busy boxer with
little sting. won a unanimous 10
round decision last night over
Davey, who looked like a fighter
going nowhere fast.
The surprising result even
overshadowed the amazing turn
out of 11.089 fans, who poured
$42, 2,066.50 into the till.
It was only Davey's second loss
as a pro-but it could have been
the. one to convince him that
boxing isn't his business.
When Kid Gavilan, the well
terweight champion. trounced
him in 10 rounds last February,
assorted reasons were offered for
OdVCy , 4dIAuIC. 4IlC NOA1oCAAoUo
however was that the 29-year-
old southpaw from East Lansing.
Mich, was in over his head
against Gayilan.
But Davey was supposed to use
Andrews, the crew-cut newcomer,
as another stepping stone back
into the welterweight title pic
ture. 1t was supposed to be a
Warmup, nothing more.
However, the 23-year-old An
drews, 152, handled Davey, lat,
with ease. "I knew / had him
as early as the first round" he
said.
Referee Clarence Rosen gave
Andrews So points and Davey. 48
Judge Harold Otto had it 53-47
for Andrews, while the other
judge, Ed Haley, saw it 58-42.
Davey'S share of the purse was
$9,685. .25. Andrews picked ur
$4,035.54.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Mrs. Simmonds Seeks
Second Golf Upset

Mrs. A. Gordon Simmonds
goes after a second straight up
set in the semifinal round of the
Women'S club championship at
Washington G&CC today when
she plays Mrs. Lloyd Dennis,
runner up for the District wom-
ems title.
Mrs. Howard Lady meets Mrs.
D. r. MonSeeS in the other
match. Mrs. SimmondS defeat
ed Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., the
medalist, 4 and 3, in the first
round. Mrs. Dennis won over
Mrs. H. H. Goodman, 4 and 8;
Mrs. Lady defeated Mrs. John
Connolly, 4 and 3, and Mrs.
Monsees won over Mrs. J. G.
Schnitzer, 2 and /.
Mrs. r. D. Watson opened de-
fense of her women's club cham
pionship at Manor Country Club
today after winning medal hon.
orS yesterday with an 88.
Mrs. c. P. Phoebus, one of the
co-medalists, was eliminated in
the first round of match play
for the women's club champion
ship at Army Navy Golf Clut
yesterday by Mrs. J. T. Kaigler
2 up.
The other co-medalist, Mrs
r. j. Kosliek, and the defending
champion, Mrs. w. R. Laird
both won. Mrs. Kosliek defeated
Mrs. j. r. Holzapple, l up, anc
Mrs. Laird defeated Mrs. D. j
Garrison, Z and 6. Also winning
yesterday was Mrs. r. w. Volk-
man, winner in 1851 and runner
up last year, over Mrs. L. R
Drake, 8 and 6.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

downward blow. At the down.
swing position shown in B above,
my right arm is tucked into the
side, the right leg is being re-
laxed and bending in toward the
left. This enables me to hit
from the inside out, the objective
of every good golfer.
Shift your weight to the left
foot at the top of the swing as
you would when using your
driver. The shifting of the
weight rapidly brings the lowest
part of the swing in front of the
ball. And when you do that you
will take turf in front of the ball
and not in back of it.
From Power Golf. by Ben Hogan. Copy
right, l94S, A. S. Barnes g. Co., Inc.
CReleased ny The Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)