davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
MISS McELFRESH
WEDS SATURDAY

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Barbara McElfresh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
McElfresh, of Summerfield route
and Walter Grywalski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grywalski,
of Ava route, on Saturday, Feb
ruary z.
Mayor Homer Johnson Off
ciated at the ceremony at 1000
a. m. in his office in Caldwell.
Miss McElfresh attended Sum-
merfield high school. Mr.. Cry
walski graduated from Sarahs-
vile high school and served four
years with the u. S. Navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Dorcas Sunday School
Class Is Entertained

The Dorcas Glass Of Macks-
burg Sunday School met at the
home of Mrs. Alice Nolf with
Mrs. Nettie Lytle and Mrs.
Katharine Williams as compan-
ion hostesses on Thursday even
ing, February 5.
Mrs. Gertrude McMann led
the devotionals and read the
scripture from Matthew. There
was group singing and prayer
by Mrs. Eileen Jeffers. Sixteen
members were present.
The class decided to sponsor
a penny supper in the church
basement on Monday evening
February % beginning at $50.
The meeting closed with the
usual benedicihon after which
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12


grand old lady greeted many of
her friends and life time ac-
quaintances.
Despite her advanced years,
Mrs. Mills is very agile and in the
best of health, other than failing
eye sight.
She received many beautiful
gifts during the day, including
flowers, corsages and several
birthday cakes.
Tea was served by her cousins,
Mrs. Florence Mautz and Mrs.
Eldon (Rosie) Schafer of Mari
eta, in addition to several local
hoSteSSeS.
A daughter of Casper and Eva
Krause, pioneer settlers of Mari
eta, she was born Feb. 3, 1868.
At very early age, she moved
to Caldwell with her parents,
her father being a well known
stone mason. Mr. Krause did all
the masonry on the beautiful st.
Mary's Catholic church in Fulda
and Mrs. Mills said she still num-
bers a great many in that COM
munity as her very dear
friends.
Mrs. Mills said she remember
ed when she first came to Cald-
we'll that a big fence surrounded
the old courthouse with a gate
on each corner as an entrance to
the lawn.
She was twice married, first to
Thomas Mills, who died in June,
1905, and later married his bro
ther, Ulysses Mills, who died in
August 1887
Mrs. Mills is the last surviving
member of her family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Mrs. Hannahs Entertains
Berne Homemakers Club

Members and guests of the
Homemakers Club of the Berne
community were entertained by
Mrs. Agatha Hannahs at her
home on Thursday of last week,
The day was spent quilting on
two baby quilts. The club prizes
were won by Mrs. Roma Wharton
and Mrs. Ruby Leasure.
Members present were Mrs.
Belle Spence, Mrs. Ruby Leasure,
Mrs. Bernetta Schell, Mrs. Ruth
Spence and Mrs. Roma Wharton.
Guests were Mrs. Mae Hannahs
Kay Spence, Barbara and Brenda
Wharton, Harlan Hannahs Myron
Dale and Gary HannahS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12

Kathye Kay Kohut is the 10
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P Kohut, Jr., of near
Caldwell. Grandparents are
Arthur Crum of Berne and
Harry Kohut, Sr., of Belle Val
ley. Mrs. Bernice Crum, whose
sudden death occurred last week,
was the maternal grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Mrs. Frye Entertains
Town-Country Club

Mrs. George Frye entertained
the Town and Country Club at
her home on Playground road
last Friday.
Sewing was the diversion of
the all-day meeting with the
hostess serving a delicious lunch.
Attending were Mrs. William
Rucker, Mrs. John Christopher,
Mrs. Glen IamS, Mrs. Walter
Douglass and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
INJURED AT WORK

MISS Estha Cline, 21, Caldwell,
received treatment for injury to
her left index finger at St. Fran
CTS t5 hospital, Cambridge, last
ihurSday evening. She was in
Jured while at work at the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze plant at
Caldwell. The trip to the hospi-
1 tai was made in the McVay am
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Birthday Anniversaries
Observed With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muhl-
bach, Main street, entertained
with a dinner in observance OF
the birthdays of their son and
daughter, which falls on Feb.8.
The honored guests were Ken
meth Muhlbach and his sister,
Mrs. Clinton McElroy.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton McElroy, of Lorain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Muhlbach
and son, Nelson, of Canton, and
the host and hostess.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Future Of Church
In East Germany is
Riddle, Bishop Says

A high-ranking Lutheran lead
er declared yesterday he does not
know what the future will bring
for the church in East Germany.
Bishop Hams Lille. of Han
mover, Germany. president of the
Lutheran World Federation. also
said he does not know If any
ministers are involved in the
East German uprisings.
Bishop Lille stopped off in
Washington to lunch with mem
bers of the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship at Luther Place
Memorial Church.. Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Bishop Lille is visiting a
number of Lutheran groups in
this country.
Bishop Lille told reporters
the Russians had recently
lifted a number Of restric-
tions against religion in East
Germany. He said the Rus
slams seemed sincerely anxious
to work out a compromise with
the churches. He noted. how
ever, that the concessions fol-
lowed a period of severe persecu-
ton which saw the failing of
some so Protestant ministers.
The bishop said the Commu-
nists are often unpredictable. He
described a brief period several
years ago when the Russian
controlled East German gov
ernment granted numerous re-
ligious concessions, even clubbing
Protestant leaders 'progressives. "
"They expected the Protestant
Church to be in line with them. p"
he said. When it became evident
I'VE were not willing to accept
the MarXiSt ideology," the bishop
said. the friendliness turned to
persecution.
Communists often do not di-
rectly oppose religion. Bishop
Lille said, but put up many OBJ
stacleS to it's development. He
said the pattern Of religious per-
secution in all totalitarian coun-
tries is similar, in that the gov
ernlnent wants churches to con-
fine themselves to strictly reli-
giouS matters.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Legion Hits Arrest
OF Former Airman

Southern Maryland Legion
naires will seek action by the
national organization to protest
the arrest by military police of
Robert w. 10th. former air
man, who was taken into custody
at his civilian job and flown to
Korea for court-martial on mur-
der charges.
A Southern Maryland caucus
of the Legion has protested the
action of the military in a
strongly worded resolution. it
was announced by Larry E. Hill,
adjutant of the caucus.
The resolution charges "the
American procedure on the
part of the Air Force represents
a dire threat to American indie
pendence from unauthorized
control by the military. -
10th, 81, was removed from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he had
been working in a steel mill, to
Korea to face charges of partici-
patton in the Staying of a Ko-
rean civilian while he was in the
Air Force.
Last week Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff granted a writ of
habeas corpus requiring the Air
Force to return 10th to this
country. The writ was later
stayed pending an appeal by
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Oral Contract Upheld
By Court Of Appeals
In Real Estate Deal

An oral contract. under GER
tain circumstances, is binding in
real estate sale cases, the U. s.
Court of Appeals for the District
held yesterday.
The ruling upheld a lower
court decision which would force
the sale of two lots for $4,000.
The case stemmed from sale,
under written contract, of eight
lots and a house at 2211 King
place NV. for $4,000.
The contract had been en-
tered into by Albert H. Brewood,
Washington printer-engraver. as
seller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
B. Cook as buyers.
The Cooks asserted that there
was an additional agreement,
made orally, by which they could
buy two adjoining lots from Mr..
Brewood for $4,000.
Subsequently, they said, after
buying the eight lots and i'm
proving the other two, Mr.. Bre-
wood raised his price for the two
lots. declaring that his wife
would not otherwise agree to the
sale.
Today the court held that the
lots must be sold at the original
price because, the court found,
the promise to sell the two lots
was "a critical inducing factor
in the main purchase :"
The opinion was written by
Judge Charles Fahy, and con-
CURED in by Judge David L.
Bazelon.
In dissenting opinion, Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman contended
that the Cooks had recourse
other than transfer of title. He
said. too, that the Improvements
made to the two lotS-rebuilding
dilapidated incinerator, pur-
chase of $67.50 worth of SCREEN
ing, some extension of a water
system and building of a walk
were such as anyone might make
for his own convenience.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Two Ships TO be Open
To Public on July 4.

The Navy announced today
that two ships would be open
to visitors at the Gun Factory
July 4.
They are the Duxbury Bay, a
small seaplane tender, and the
KittiWake, a submarine rescue
vessel.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Col. Raymond Transferred
Special Dispatch TO The Sta

BOWLING GREEN, Va, July
Col. Julian E. Raymond, COM
manding officer of Camp A. P.
Hill near here, has been ordered
to report to the Far Eastern
Command in August for re-as-
signment as a post commander
Evening star., 1953-07-01

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard w. Thompson
of 40 Kennedy street NE.
yesterday celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
with a reception at their
home. A lifelong resident
of the District, Mr.. Thompson
was assistant superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police
before his retirement in 1910.
The ThOmpsons have two
daughters, Mrs. Floyd M.
Owen of the District and
Mrs. Robert S. Mckinney of
BOgaluSa, La.
White Studio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Taturl, New
Collegiate
Ring Champ

GREENSBORO, n C.--Arthur
Art Statum, A. and T College
hesvywe ght. punched his wav
10 the national collegiate title
in the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association boxing cham
pionships held Al Idaho State
College at Pocstello. last week
with decision over George
Pevton OF Louisiana State Uni
versity
The ls0-pound Agsis star.
who went undefeafed in regular
season competition for the past
two years. and cIAA champion
for three years. lost In a first
round match in the NCAA
tournament held last year at
the University OF Wisconsin.
This time the Bethlehem. Pa,
native. who scored sensational
Knockout win over Joe Show OF
California Tech IN the semi
finals the night before. was not
10 be denied. He had tough
time with Peyton. but was a clear
winner on the decision
A. and r tied Tor the fourth
place in the tournament with
Michigan State and San Jose
State. behind Idaho State. Wis
consin and Louisiana State, IN
that order.
Two other Aggie fighters. all
CIAA champions Roland Wal
ton. Norfolk, Va and Donald
Quarles. Baltimore Md. particl-
pated in the meet
Quarles lost IN the Semi-tlnals
TO Mike Guerrero OF San Jose
state and Walton lost his first
mach 10 Ray Yale of Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK tCilObal) - There
is much about jersey Joe Wal
colt that deserves our admlra-
ton and respect. lie knows how
10 take care Of himself.
Born with superior physical
stamina. he ha, lived IN such a
way as TO preserve himself Wal
cot is al least 40 years old Most
athletes retire from stiff compp
tition long before they reach that
age.
There is no record OF any
man fighting for the worlds
heavyweight championship at
such an age. Many fines those
with great physical strength.
abuse themselves so much in
their youth that they are phYsi-
cal wrecks long before they
reach 40.
This is not the case with Wal
colt He has taken care Of him
self physically 50 well that he is
still a contender for The worlds
greatest athletic honor, lie de-
serves respect for his clean liv-
ing and self-preservaiion. lie has
been a source Of Inspiration TO
many
Millions OF boys will be en-.
eouraged 10 live clean lives so
they will be able 10 emulate
him. Many other individuals
who may have been inclined TO
think that all people of Wal.
colts hue are undeserving and
worthless. have 10 change their
minds when they consider the
life of this unusual person.
However. there is another in
teresting phase Of Walcotts lie
He has proved he can take care
OF himself out Of the ring also
On the New Jersey Turnpike. not
too far from his home. Walcott
and his manager are construct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

foriablY for the rest OF his life.
One OF the tragedies that has
belallcn many prize fighters IS
that they have been broken
when their fighting days came
TO am end. For man to make a
fortune in his youth. Squander
il. and be left virtually pennlleSs
in his mature years. reflects on
his judgment. II the man belongs
TO a group that is struggling to
gain first-class citizenship. it is
even worse.
Those who would deny us
full iniegraiion into American
life can cite such examples OF
carelessness and improvidence
and say they are not ready"
Jack Johnson made fortune
in the ring. but wound up work
ing in a flea circus for pitt
lance. Sam Langford was an OBJ
ject of charity for years. Beau
Jack drew over Sl,000,000 in
gates al Madison Square Garden
The last | heard of him. he was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Key 10 Success
Take Care of Yourself

shining shoes in Georgia.
Men OF that ilk contribute
very little toward the eleva-
ton of the race. In fact. they
degrade. They have a spotlight
turned on their stupidity. That
is all the bigois want in order
10 claim some justification for
allowing Negroes TO be sx-
plotted.
There have. been outstanding
Examples OF fighters knowing
how 10 take care Of themselves
outside OF The ring as we'll as IN
Il. Harry Wills is one. lie has
large real estate holdings in New
York. There never has been q
benefit performance for him.
OF course. the most outStand-
ing example Of prize fighter
'l2king care of himself outside the
ing as we'll as in IT, is Sugar
Ray Robinson What Walcott
hopes TO earn from his venture,
Robinson has been earning for
years. Besides owning some high
income-producing real estate.
Robinson owns some very luc-
alive businesses
individuals like RAY Robinson
Harry wills and Joe Walcott add
20 the stature OF the Negro race
They know how to take care OF
themselves and the only people
who are respected in this world
are those who have what is takes
TO care for themselves.
We salute Jersey joe and wish
HIM we'll in his life as business
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Marble Journey
At Northwestern

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation announces that its
32nd annual marble tournament
viii be held at Northwestern
Field Saturday. Nav ?. starting
at | pm.
Valuable prizes and medals
will be donated by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. sponsors of
the event.
Competition is limited 10 boys
Is years old and under who have
won championships al one Of the
more than 100 local parks and
Fairgrounds.
The winner will be presented
with a bicycle. and a radio viii
90 TO the runner-up.
The VIEW Will pay the ex-
penseS OF the winner who viii
represent the City OF Detroit IN
the State tourney al atom Rapids
on MAY "a. Detroit will be trying
to repeat last years fine perform
ance when it won both first and
second places
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The first
issue of OUR SPORTS. the only
magazine devoted exclusively 10
the activities Of Negro athletes,
was released for sale throughout
the country this week according
70 an announcement from Jackie
Robinson. editor OF the monthly
publication.
In the initial issue Robinson
sticks his neck out by writing
q provocative article in which
he picks the major league pen
raas winner for 1859.
Our Sports rings the bell It's
first time out In its rookie
roundup. Junior Gillian of the
Dodgers and Bill Bruton OF the
Mttasaukee Braves who created
"A sensation al the start Of the
baseball season. receive feature
coVerage.
why Can't Negroes Wresils
In The Nations Capifsl7" This
strange paradox and hushed-
hushed topic is discussed for
the first time.
The cover OF Our Sports fea-
lures portrait OF Larry Dolby,
slugplne centerflelder OF the
Cleveland Indians In the accom-
panylng story Can Dolby Chal-
Sports selection of the first Ne
gro All-American College Bss-
ketball team by Haskell Cohen.
A foImer correspondent OF the
lenge Ruth's record"
S. w. Darlington discusses
from an objective viewpoint the
chances of Dolby cracking this
2s-year-old legendary standard.
Darlington. formerly of Color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Robinson Edits New Sports Magazine

Magazine and the New York
Amsterdam News. Is executive
editor of the new magazine.
Another big feature is Our
Pittsburgh Courier and now pub
iicity director of the National
Basketball Association. Cohen is
also managing editor of Our
Sports.
Robinson says Our Sports will
chronicle the activities OF Negro
athletes in all sports - profess
sional. amateur and recreationsl,
with special emphasis on Negro
schools and colleges. TO accom-
pliSh this he concludes. "the
leading sports authorities Will
be engaged"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

ing 50-unlt motel and filling
station.
This project is costing around
100000 and will net Jersey Joe
about S450 week when IL
begins operating. So. regardless
of the outcome of any fight.
he will be able TO live COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Gillian Seen As
Top Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK. Negro baseball
stars Junior Gillian of tn g
Brooklyn Dodgers. Bill Bruton
and Jim Pendleton OF the Mil
waukee Braves and Dave Hos
klns and Don Dope of the Cleve-
land Indians are named By ace
sportscaster AL Heller among the
rockies most likely TO succeed
IN major league baseball this
season. in an article IN the cur
rent issue Of Real Magazine.
Gillian. Heller declares. is
the best prospect in the Dodg-
er camp" The Nashville born
infielder played at Montreal
last year where he came up
with a sol batting average.
Gillian may well be one of
the National League sleepers.
Heller reports. although he
started off the year as a mem
Der Of the Montreal roster.
Heller tabs the Braves 23-year
old Bruton fine outiicld pros
pect in any mans language He
has three years of organized ball
behind him and last year he
topped the American Association
in total hits and runs scored "
Pendleton. whom the Braves got
from the Dodgers. rates special
attention too, says Heller in
Real He was lust short of spec
tacular' in his winter-time ten
ure in Cuba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

/
This is the kid whom the
;,hen Boston Braves bought 10
bring up as a roommate for
Sam Jefhroe. The youngster
proved so brilliant a CENTER
Fielder that he completely re-
placed Jethroe this year and
|sam has been sent back TO the
minors.
Pu'. the background of Bill
\ uton. which leads up to this
,hlian' beginning in the major
kaeuo, that's what is equally
lxctnc In Wilmington. Del.
\ r9c Bill went TO Parker High
4, 100 he played ball for the
Ev> sandlot teams only ne
4 ti ect a look from any scout.
II was a relative of the family
AJudy JohnSon-who took him
n Philadelphia where he was
Aown 20 both the AS and the
billie. Both turned him down.
h. Harry M jenkins. head OF
h. Braves farm system. didn't.
4A 20 Bill started way down
n Cla, c with Eau Clair OF the
n ihon League. He batted only
2G8 bar ne set a record for the
kague bV stealing 66 bases. In
ass 4 Denver. he raised his
&ciaec 20 1903
He got his first major league
fhance in So but Tommy
Holmes. then manager of the
Braves. didn't think Bill could
biz. He sent him TO Milwaukee
shere he batted .32s.
"a Manager Charlie Grimm. man
NJ me Milwaukee club. and
No. manager of the Milwaukee
n Sos ramed Bruton tc center
D. SAVING HE can play cen
~ fell urhc hits only $50"
81 so Alc the club played
a M Dodgers during ex-
tou .ues. Bill robbed the
~ i-rr luegers of homcrs with
% greatest IL Ease But the best
NIL rc gotten. comes srom
NJ 'cans pitchers.
X 500 Warcu spain and Max
scat ,1o pitched in both Of
ifs Milwaukee victories.
Pi Bong me same kind of ball
M YEAR we would have lost
B'h games On the long hits off
IN right and left center. Bru-
pa caught the balls lie has made
j. difference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Baptists Eye NYC

BROOKLYN. n Officials
Of the National Sunday School
and B. r L Congress meeting
in the Empire State. June -
30 announce that The Local En-
iertainment Committee h ave
completed arrangements OF the
housing OF more than 1000 mr-
listers who Will attend The five
seminars OF the Pastors Con-
ference Dr. r 5 Boone pastor
Of KING Solomon Baptist Church.
Will be speaker during the
week-long program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Tuskegee Journeys
To Xavier University

The Xavier University Gold
Rush baseball team VIII engage
the Tuskegee Institute Tigers at
Pelican Stad um April Path at
300 p m.
The Xavie Nine dropped their
last contest To Southern UniNer-
Slty but previously had defeated
Florida A and NJ on successive
DAYS IN Tallahassee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Michigan Normal
Wayne Diamond Foe

A baseball game with Michi-
gan State Normal College on
Tuesday, April % az 3 pm. at
Northwestern Field is the only
local activity for WAYNE UnIvcr-
Sity'S spring sports teams this
week as the golf, tennis and
track squad compete away from
home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Spring Practice

Spring ~ actice continues FOR
the Tartar Football squad as the
team prepares to enter is third
week OF drills
Workouts viii end on Thurs
day. MAY :, with the NarSity-Old
Timer game at Tartar Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Halts No-Hitter

NEW YORK tCNS)-- Sal Mag
lie. the Giants top pitcher. was
on his way to no-hitting the
Brooklyn Dodgers IN The opener
between the two teams. when
Jackie Robinson got the first hit
in the seventh inning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

We have reason 10 believe
that the event for this year
will far exceed our registration
for last year" Lee continued.
More than 100 golfers turned
out for the 1852 event. the first
tournament sponsored by the
Association.
Cash prizes of $1,000 Wll he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
FORD Story
~ SO Years
CH Press

a s'nH oi a great industry and
" 'p'ulc-an industry which
Wc'iy o indirectly provides
Herean' with one out Of every
~ obs IN the country-has
p 'old q words and pictures
new book. Ford at Fifty"
The Ford anniversary story
IS produced editorially by
ciure Press. Inc. OF New
fork City.
ne staff was headed by Jo-
r. J Thorndike. Jr.. former
Aasne editor of Life maya
and The text was written
" zoe Mccarthy. managing edi-
4 Yank. the Army weekly
y World War II. and now
',.E for leading magazines,
Iudlns Lite and the Saturday
"A enIns Post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

, awarded profess ional golfers with
2 top Of $4,000 10 the one golfer
who Turns n the low medal score
over The trea herous Nocho Park
Course
Amateurs VIII vie for 70 ito-
plies and miscellaneous prizes.
ell on medal basis Of grIeIllng
- hole competition. 50 on eaCh
dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Rookie Slipped By
Phi|Iies, Athletics
MILW Wis,

MILWAUKEE,. Wise Co All Milwaukee is lust
hid about % year old Bill Bruton the Negro rookie sensa
alton of the recently transplanted Boston Braves And
lightly for ne practically snglehandedly the club
bo1l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Gate City Open
Set For Greensboro

, GREENSBORO. NC. Entries for he .53 Gate City
Open Golf Tournament TO be held here the Nocho Park
Golf Course May $40 continued to pour in-this week
cordng TO statement given reporters by Arthur Lee,
president of the Gate City Golf Association the sponsor