davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
NorIcn oE INCORPORATION

NoTiCE Is HEnEHY OWEN that
kslco Sales, Inc was Incorporated
pursuant to the Minnesota business
Corporation Act as amended. on
April ~, 1854, The general nature
Of the business 10 he conducted by
said corporation 10 TO buy, sell and
deal IN goods, waTea aud msTchRn.
description Including but not limit
ed To hardware. electrical equip.
msnt and similar commodities and
to act as selling agent or TepreHen.
tatlVU for others.
The address Of the registered Of
flee ~ said corporation IL Plymouth
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
first Hoard of Directors are the fol-
Vincent J. Christian. 7IOt alth
uensVisye q, Kelly, AaS Harrison
street, AnokA, Minnesota,
Edmund r. Kelly, tss Harrison
street, An0kR, Minnesota.
The names ana addresses Of saC h
nt the incorp0TAtors are the follow
ing ,. -. ,...
building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
UbbsTt g, MuHHmAn, sSs Midland
nathk Building, Minneapolis, Min.
Audrey N. Larson, sss Midland
Hank tiulldinE, Minneapolis, Mime.
sofa.
LARSON. LnEvfNaER LIND.
QuIaT, FREEMAN n FRASER
Attorneys for kelCo Sales Inc,
aaS Midland Hank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman, May \, 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
5s!.. ts!;a.3!S f3.iScI5. Ei11.!.ss|
Ct CLASSIFIED! ADS

File No 1917
ORDER ROR HEARING PETITION
FOn AUTHORIZATION, LIMITING
TIME TO PILE CLAIMS AID
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Matte Jones. De-
OTdsS fog HsaTIaG PsatIss fss
Letters Of AamlntsaRatlSn
IT ~ ORDERED that ali persons
interested show cause, " any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May 18Th, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. ".
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnssota, way the petition OF
Minnesota for the appointment Of
Juanita AFnstt. as administrators
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order 60 vile Claims and for
Hearing Thereoa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decs-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims sx-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, September Bth,
Court House in Minneapolis, Min.
uesota.
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT sEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE. Judge Of Probate
Court, this 7ist day of April.
ERNEST p. LoRENz
Clerk Of Probate Court
Lena q. Smith. Attorney,
s39-B26 Palace Bidg.
(spokssman, April IL: May 1 a -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Almost About
S~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
Everything
~ Percy Vile

Editors Noei The views eHpEesSed thOae 81 the col
unn and do necessarily reflect the views opinions Of
this newspaper COunstS this given frss 10
their opinions whether they eonds with those Of the
editor not The papers V"wS frosty stated the EDITORIAL
columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Pile No. 1879
OHnEn FOR HEARING FINAL
FOH Distribution

STATE OF MINNEsOTA
COUNTY or MINNEHOTA
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of John n. Gilmore,
DeCedent.
1T III ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sNAminA-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday.
May 18th, 1853. at 10 o'clock A, NJ.
by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
that all persons Interested In this
estate present objections, II any.
why said petition should not BE-
granted.
This order shall be publiahsd In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
Law,
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q
kEtfOE, Judge of Probate
Court, this 2ist day Of April.
1854.
ERNEST r. IORENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court
uAnfteid q O'Conhell
Attorneys
Hastings. Minnesota
tspoks sman, April -. May l q -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Indianapolis Basketball Of Indiana and viii
play School All against the Kentucky
headed for Indiana University
Of Alvin Bell and Louis Kippas who
pound sturgeon waleys the st. Croix
very the Carleton Relays Dick Blakey
and the century Johnson OF Minneapolis North
Minneapolis Central the
Minneapolis Central the 220
the 100 dash Patterson of Minneapolis
Marshall tied high honors
Hickman o Paul Marshall placed In this event also.
Lee win call the Indiana Minnesota baseball May
23rd
Berry had good letter In Joe Hennssys column In
this week regarding AStar Negro major
league against AnstRr DR. Berry
AHStar Negro team play All
Irish there less than twenty
Negro Ieaguss type would eliminate the
issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

The 50. Louis Cardinals have signed Ounce
Troupe q scout. Troupe played with indianapolis
Of the American Association last year He hit the
longest home run saw In Lexington Park II
went the Keys sign in night csnterfield
Charley White, rookie catcher with San Antonio
In the Texas League went TO blows with J. w.
Jones Of Shreveport. II was probably good thing
10 let the boys the Texas League know that they
can't run over people because the color Of his skin
seems % be q little dark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

GO4S second Ave. Sd bedrooms,
living room, dining room, TV
room, gas heat, garage. 1000
down.
1O25 Third Ave. S.-Bungalow, 3
bedrooms, big picture window,
gas heat. garage. $4,000 down.
4O27 second Ave. SIS bedrooms,
new gas furnace, garage. 81, 900
full price.
sass Firth Ave. \. Three bed
rooms, living room. dining room,
kitchen, 2 car garage, $500
down.
Very nice room. Southside. Lady
or gent.
We have other south locations.
Two or three bedroom houses.
Hobart 7. MITCHELL q Son
60. 86D6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
e='''5' ports
Griffin .
By JnnTY GRIFFIN

Morgan COPIED Relays by
winning the freshman mile relay the $40 yard hurdles the
mile the yard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
File No. 7E0Ta
r SHPES y9 10 H nnAsa Ias sS

File No. 7a0I2
ORDER FOn HEARING oN
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE or MIGNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Anna Silver. also
known a. Ann silver and Mrs
Charles silver. Decsdsnt
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, ~ any they
have. before this Court on Monday
May 18th. 1883, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why license should not
be granted TO the representative Of
said estate 20 sell certain real es-
tate described In the petition Of the
representative. herein filed. This
order shall be published IN the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q
KEHOE. Judge OF Probate
Court. this 2ist day OF April.
1853.
ERNEST r LORENZ,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Leonard. street and DeinaTd.
Attorneys
1885 AndTus Bldg.
spokesman. April -: May a -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
USED Cars

Chrysler 81 New Yorker Hylander
4 door, like new. must sell ms
Russell Ave. ". CHI. 3743. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
ri EuxR 37th 81.
$500 DOWN


WORKING MOTHER wants baby
in my home days. Regent S5S5,
Sal
Evening star., 1953-11-15

the picture. In 1885 Cole in
vented Matletex the original
Lastex shirring in cotton. Here
was fit for many without the
attendant problems. In 1889
came the first mid-riffs. Timidly
velvet and sequin-studded bath
ing suits started making an ap-
pearance. In 1943 the "swoon-
suit" was the answer to proper
fit even though LaStex had gone
to war. LacingS afforded the
right pinching in at the strategic
places. In 1947 the terrycloth
sumner" out-Bikinied the BIZ
KIM which hadn't seen the light
of day yet. In 1948 the Swim
mer's suit" designed for Esther
Williams was presented to the
Evening star., 1953-11-15

before. It's not unusual for a
California woman to say she
hasn't a thing to wear to the
beach even with four swim suits
in her wardrobe. If she's worn
them with the same crowd she
takes on the same attitude about
her bathing suits as she would
with her dresses.
One thing that Fred Cole no
longer hears is "It'S all right for
Hollywood but not for us here,
for example, in Washington"
All that women want any place
in the world is a swimsuit to
do" something for them. They
don't mind seeing the same suit
on another woman as they would
a dress. If it's a terrific looking
Evening star., 1953-11-15

pay off for him. BY listening to
her plea for a swimsuit that
wouldn't leave strap marks in
tanning he lowered the backs on
his designs some to 10 inches.
Result was he made SO others
for this woman's friends, and
her husband, who owned a de-
partment store, started stocking
the suits. Another result of this
was that Fred Cole clashed with
the municipal police authori-
ties but then the radical style
was accepted anyhow. Today's
bathing suits with 19-inch
scooped-out backs barely raise
an eyebrow. But Coles innova-
ton at that time was so startling
that it forced other swimsuit
Evening star., 1953-11-15

tralia, Italy and Switzerland. kept
running across his swinISuits.
He really didn't expect, however,
to find them being worn by the
wives of the French planters in
Tahiti.
After so many years in the
bathing suit business, Mr.. Cole,
has been able to note a number
of trends within it. He finds
that the age group for swim
suits is getting older. More
women who may not like to go
into the water still like being
near it and being dressed in the
same type Of fashions that go
with the pool or beach surround
ings. Individuals today own
more bathing suits than ever
Evening star., 1953-11-15

suit they've even been known to
tell their girl friends where to
get it.
Though Fred Cole claims he
knew nothing, but nothing,
about the bathing suit business
when he started, he knows plenty
about it now. For one thing
flat tops" will go down in his
tory as Navy aircraft carriers
and not as a description of
Swimwear since he came into the
bathing suit designing arena.
Flat bosoms went out in the 30's
and today the bustline is the
most important line of any bath
ing suit. Bra interest gives any
suit a real selling point.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

public. 1t is still an important
part of every Cole collection. In
1850 saw the illusion bra"
launch the top interest nearly all
bathing suits possess today. This
did for some what nature forgot
to do and for others it minimized
natures abundant allotment.
In 1854 sees Coles costumes for
the beach a trendsetting beach
wear note. The suit with the
plus that is a matching jacket,
skirt or coat in what Cole pre-
diets will be on the beaches from
coast to coast.
On his recent three months
round-the-world trip Mr.. Cole,
who has factories in Canada,
South Africa, New Zealand, Aus
Evening star., 1953-11-15

firms to recall their designs and
have them sent out to have their
backs cut low, too. All this to
the tune of 25 cents a swimsuit.
ut was a horrible mess" said
Fred Cole.
This was the start of the pc
riod when tanning was beginning
to be considered fashionable.
The pale lily look was fading
fast and with an assist from the
cosmetic people, too. the healthy
look achieved via the suns rays
was the look to possess.
Chronologically Coles caval-
cade of swim goes something like
this:
In 1927 the colored swimsuitS
with lowered backs entered into
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - The
man of distinction out here
where bathing suit design comes
up for discussion is Fred Cole.
In 1926 he had the bright idea
that California native coloring
would form a brilliant contrast
to beach scene that at that
time was a pretty drab sight
what with all the black, brown
and maroon SwimSuitS around.
Back in 1927. the man who
first started out as a production
assistant in West Coast knit
underwear factory listened to a
woman and made the inevitable
one-sided conversation really
Evening star., 1953-09-10

In the short iron shot the
weight is shifted over hurriedly
to the left side. The golfer
should make a conscious effort
to do it much sooner and faster
than he does when using the
wood clubs. In the above illus
tration note the sharp accelera-
ton of my body action and that
this shot is primarily made with
a downward blow. My wrists
are not entirely unlocked as
yet in spite of the fact that my
left hand is almost past the ball.
Hitting down is an important
part of iron play. With the
exception of the putter and the
driver remember that you hit
down on every other shot in golf.
The reason hitting down is
so important on iron shots is that
it is the only way you can hit
the ball Squarely while still i'm
parting a degree of underSpin
to it. A maximum of under
spin must be impaired to the
ball for extreme efficiency on
most iron shots.
The club in your bag which
will impart the most underspin,
or backspin, to the ball is the
five iron. I don't know why
that should be true, but it has
been tested and found to be a
fact.
OF course, you don't hit as
hard with a nine iron as you
do for instance, with a five iron.
Considering the amount of loft
you have, the amount of power
you use. and the flight of the
ball you get, however, the five
iron is the club which gives
you the most underspin and
therefore. provides you with the
most control of the ball.
From Power Golf by Ben Hogan.
Copyright. 194s, A. S. Barnes & Co.,
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Double No-Hit Bid
By Buffalo HurIers
Almost Successful
By the Asseeiatsd Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 10. Frank
Larry pitched a no-hitter and
another Buffalo hurler, Paul
Foytack, came close to matching
his performance last night in a
double header with the Ottawa
Athletics.
The Bisons won both games,
SO and Ga.
Larry, 23-year-old rookie from
Tuscaloosa, Ala, playing his first
year in the International League,
pitched the abbreviated no-hit-
ter in the seven-inning twilight
game. Foytack repeated the per-
formance until the seventh in
ming of the second game, when
the Ottawa batterS jumped him
for two hits.
Larry, who spent the last two
seasons in an Army uniform,
struck out three men and walked
four in collecting his 17th win
against 10 losses.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Pro Baseball Offers DongIe
As korcheck Sticks.With CIV

catchers in professional ranks
Korcheck batted $50 in school
last spring and was the ALI
Southern Conference catcher
This summer with Kentville in
the Halifax League he finished
with a .316 average despite q
late-season slump. and had nu-
merous pro offers.
"They were mighty tempting
offers, too," Korcheck recalled
after arriving in Washington
yesterday. "The big league clubs
scout that league thoroughly be-
cause most of the players are
college kids and don't belong to
anybody yet"
Resisted Temptation.
Korcheck said he was offered
some inducements that were
mighty hard to turn down,
especially for some one like my
self who really wants to play
baseball That's why he almost
didn't make it back to CIV.
Acceptance Of a pro offer would
have wiped out his collegiate
eligibility.
'T still have a year of football
and baseball eligibility at GW,'
he said. land they've been so
nice TO me here ! couldn't quit.
You know, at some schools they'd
have ordered me to forget about
baseball and hustle back for
football. But the coach said
Finish up in baseball. then come
out for football
with that kind of treatment
from the folks at CIV I couldn't
let them down. I'm back to try
to make the football team this
fall and play baseball next spring.
And after that, it's pro baseball
for me-"
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Two $4,000 Bets
Cause Minus Pools
At Detroit Track
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-An un-
identified bettor sent the Hazel
Park race track into the red on
two show pools yesterday.
The bettor made pair of
$4,000 show bets in the fourth
and sixth races and collected
$4,000 in winnings.
In the fourth race, the money
was placed on Nags Head, the
3-to-5 favorite. The track dug
into its pocket for 1880 to meet
the minimum pay off of 10 cents
on the dollar.
In the sixth race, the bettor
went with NJ. H. Van Berg stable
entry to put the track $420 in
the red.
Nags Head paid one of the
longest prices of the year last
April at Church Downs. The
T. D. Buhl 3-year-old won his
only start then and paid $305
for a 50 win bet.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
By Bill Fuchs

Dennis Bolster's introduction
to the game of golf can best be
described as hilarious, but there
is no laughter following the 49,
year-old Duke sophomore around
the fairways these days.
If the son of the Chief of
Naval Research isn't one of the
best young golfers to evolve from
these parts in some time, he'll
do until some one can produce
contrary evidence.
Jay Randolph gets a chance
to upset Bolster in the semiflnal
round of the Marvin (Bubby)
WorSham Memorial tournament
this morning, while Del Beman
of Bethesda meets Bill McFerren.
The final round is set for this
afternoon.
Bolster Heavy Favorite.
Although the other three semi
f1naliSts can't be counted out un-
til they are knocked out, Bolster
is the overwhelming favorite.
Unlike most of the promising
young golfers hereabouts, how
ever, Denny wasn't guided to the
first tee at a tender age and
given a set of clubs and bundle
of encouragement.
Nor did he cause anybody to
lift his eyebrows or point with
pride on that afternoon at the
San Diego Naval Air Station
eight years ago.
1t was just a case of a boy
with nothing to do and prac-
tically nothing to do it with.
my father (Admiral Calvin
M. Bolster) was stationed there
then" Denny recalls, land, well,
there just weren't any boys my
age QD on the base. 1 didn't
have anything to do and I got
hold of some old clubs my
mother used to play with.
There were three of them. A
driver, a 2-iron and a putter."
Denny finished that first
round with an uninspiring 200.
Finally, the day arrived when
Denny broke 100 and for that
accomplishment his father gave
him a new and complete set of
clubs.
Bolster, who has two sisters
one is married and the other,
Molly, Is, plays basketball with
Visitation School in the Catholic
Youth Organization-has been
tournaments here since
he was 13. He won the Band
under division of the Bubby
WorSham tournament in 1947,
the first time the event was
held. He was medalist in the
championship event two years
ago, has been a quarterfinalist in
the USGA National Junior
tournament, won the Middle At
lantic Junior title in 1949 and
the Maryland Open Junior title
in 1850 and 1851.
Babb Gives Denny Battle
Fred Babb of Bethesda, who
has been going to a special
school for engineering students
at Lehigh University and hasn't
had much time for golf this year,
gave Bolster a battle before bow
ing, 2 and l, in the quarterfinalS
yesterday. Earlier Bolster won
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Heads Bubby Worshum Field
Nobody Laughs at BoIsterNow,
But He Began Golf With a 200

over Gerry Fritschman of Army
Navy. S and 4.
John Konsek, 13-year-old son
of a Buffalo IN. " driving
range operator, and Keith Bowie,
13-year-old, 6-foot-2 caddie
from Prince Georges, were to
meet today for the title in the
13-and-under division. Bowie is
the defending champion.
Konsek, a good-looking young
ster sporting a crew-cut, made
it to the quarterfinals of the Ma
tional Junior tournament at
Tulsa, Okla, recently, and Was
one over par in disposing of
Jim Hoffer Of York, Pa, and
Charley Holden of Belle Haven.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
First Round.
Denny Bolster, Bethesda, defeated
I; Fred Babb, Bethesda. defeated John
Redman, Fort Dupont. g and 5; Jay
Randolph defeated Charles Strack, York,
Pa, | up; Marty Parks. Bonnie View,
ssais: Del Beman, Bethesd defeated
Roger ~Coonrod, ST. Johns, 8 and /;
Dwight Mock. Bethesda, defeated Jim
2iI11En zimmerman; sl Bethesda, 9 and 2; Perky
Ferren, Indian Spring, 4 and 8; Bill
McFerren. Indian Spring, defeated Bruce
kesSier. Bethssda, ssSa. and !,
Bolster defeated Babb. 2 and 1; Ran
feated E9bn deIested Mest earRS n1S up seman de-
feated Culltnance, 3 and @
SECOND FLIGHT.
First Round.
Deane Beman. Bethesda, defeated John
Grub. Manor. up; Dennis Folken,
Argyle. defeated Bob Peterson Indian
Haven, defeated Bill Parks. Chevy Chase,
and |: George Lyon Bethesda, de-
feated Don Kurth. Congressional, de-
1auIt; James Peake. George Washing
sprne Tm deeasd aSd JACK Huner Msisr lndan Rtn
wood. defeated James Cruise, Army
Navy, 3 and q Richard Mason. Indian
Spring. defeated Al Rode. George Wash
lnston. and 6; Mel Rowe. Burning
and 3.
Second Round.
Eolkem defeated Beman, UP in 10
holes; p..s seyeTson IatSn3. defeated Lyon. and
defeated Rowe. 5 and 4.
13-Under Championship.
Keith Bowie. Prince Georses, defeated
Larry Burd, Bethesda, 6 and 5; Charles
Holden defeated Curt Seigel, Buffalo.
N. Y, 1 UP in 10 holes; John Konsek.
Buffalo. N. Y, defeated James Hoffer,
York, Pa, Z and 3; John Stock. Rock
vile. defeated Dave voris. Manor. 2 up.
Second Round.
Bowie defeated Holden. UP; konsek
defeated Stock. 8 and z.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

he didn't have much to say about
the Washington eleven, except
that it looked improved. He was
particularly impressed, he said,
by Washington's running attack.
and he well might have been in
the second quarter when Lam
beau had all his horses.
Dave Floods linebacking, Bill
WalSh's work at center and the
pass defense of Claude Hipps for
the SteelerS also were of high
quality.
Lloyd Colteryahn and John
Alderton, another pair of Mary
landers with the Steelers, saw
action and played we'll enough,
but had no chance to distinguish
themselves.
The Redskins were scheduled
to fly back to Washington today
to get ready for Sundays exhibi-
ton with the Lions at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
on II tries. ripping through the
line for gains of from 4 to IL
yards at a crack. The Steelers
didn't seem able to stop him.
The Redskins went IS yards
for their second six-pointer after
Jim Clark intercepted Finks'
pass on the Washington 25.
Scarbath was the hero of this
march. reeling off a 21-yard gain
to get it under way. A 15-yard
throw to Paul Decker and 80
yard toss to Bones Taylor that
planted the ball on Pittsburgh s
2 featured the advance.
It was Ed Fullerton. a rookie
back from Maryland, who pulled
down Taylor on the 2. It was
Fullerton, too, who knocked a
pass for a certain touchdown
out Of the thin mans hands on
the Pittsburgh S, and broke up
a pass to Harry Dowda with a
rib-bendlng tackle.
Pittsburgh went rs yards for
it's second touchdown on a drive
featured by Finks' passes to El-
bic Nickel and the running of
Johnny Spinks. The quarter
back completed five straight
passes and big Spinks dashed
the last 10 for the touchdown
Another touchdown in the
same period sewed it up for the
Steelers. A diversified offense
featuring Rogel's 19-yard run,
Finks' 2S-yard pass to Spinks
ard a 5-yard end sweep by Lynn
Chandnois produced the score.
Elbie Nickel Hurt.
1t could have been a costly
victory for the Steelers, too, for
Elbie Nickel suffered a rib in
jury that might put him on the
shelf for a while.
Bach has four important men
sidelined with injuries and may
not have his full complement of
80 men for the opening league
game with the champion Detroit
Lions, But Joe expects to be a
factor in the title race.
Bach said he thought his team
was "due for a victory" last night
after close defeats by the Chi
cago Bears and Lions. Naturally.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Snyder
Pair 10 Win KenWood Golf

Mrs. Carl Werner and Mrs.
Jennings Snyder scored 1925
73 to win low net honors in a
ladies' day Scotch foursome golf
tournament yesterday at Ken
wood Country Club.
Low gross was taken by Mrs.
Rex Howard and Isabelle Kelley
with IS.
Mrs. Harold DeLonS posted
112-35-77 to win the ladies' day
tournament at Prince Georges
while Mrs. Gilbert Levy was sec
ond with 87-8-79. Paul Eaton
took the least puts, 81.
Kenny Kaufman scored 141-74
ST to win the Woodmont junior
boys championship, while War
rem Krich had low gross with 80.
Mrs. H. E. Davies posted a net
"a to win a special ladies day
tournament at Argyle. Mrs.
Frank Cush and Hazel Beall tied
for second with 37s. Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser Of Woodmont had
the best 18-hole score among the
guests, 91-10-81. Mrs. Herman
Neugass from Woodmont was the
guest low-gross shooter with 88.