davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Dr.. John B. Nichols,
Capital Physician
For Many Years, Dies

DR.. John BENJAMIN Nichols.
81. q Washington physician for
many years who was president Of
the District Medical Society in
1912. died yesterday at the home
of his son. Howard @. Nichols,
1886 Hawthorne lane NV.
DIR. Nichols was one Of the
early doctors to recognize the
Importance of measuring blood
pressure in diagnosing and treat
ing disease and constructed his
own blood pressure measuring
machine.
He was instrumental m COM
bining the former Medical Asso-
citation Of the District with the
Medical Society. He became
president of the. amalgamated
group in 1912 and helped write
the constitution and bylaws. For
his work he won a citation from
the society in 1943 and the Tohn
Benjamin Nichols Award of the
society was begun last year in
his honor. A certificate and
medal are given each year to
the lay organization or indi-
vidual which makes the out
standing contribution 10 the
health Of the community.
Acacia's Medical Director.
He was with Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. for 81 years,
beginning in 1902 as medical di-
rector. After 1899 he was made
consulting medical director. He
was a director beginning in 1907.
Born in Cazenovia, N. Y, DR..
Nichols came to Washington in
1887 and was graduated from
Columbian. now George Wash
ington University. in 1891. He
was assistant surgeon at Sol
diers' Home from 1894 to 1899.
Between 1900 and 1923 he was
associated with Garfield. Freed
mems and Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospitals and at one
time was a professor and lecturer
at George Washington Medical
School.
He was medical inspector of
District public schools from
1908 to 1912 and a member of
the Board Of Medical Examiners
OF the District from 1912 to 1915.
Was Medical Author.
DR.. Nichols had written a few
medical textbooks and numerous
articles for medical publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
II. Col. R. f. 0'Brien,
Retired in 1888 After
y Years in Army

1t Col. Robert E. O'Brien,
U. s. A., who spent 80 years
in the Army before he retired
in 1888. died Sunday at his
nome. 22O5 California street
NV. He was So.
Col. O'Brien was in the office
Of the chief of infantry here
from 1925 to 1890 and was grad
uated from the Army War Col
lege the following year. He had
lived in Washington since he re-
tired and taught mathematics
for a time at a former West
Point preparatory school here.
He WAS member of the Army
Navy Country Club and the
Army and Navy Club. Born in
Lawrenceburg, Ind. he was grad
uated in the class of 1908 at
West Point.
AS a second lieutenant of
Infantry, he participated in
the Cuban pacification. Dur
ing World War / he was on the
staff of the Army Air Corps in
France and later commanded
the 305th Machine-gun Battalion
in the nth Liberty Division. He
was professor Of military science
and tactics at Indiana University
from 1920 to 1924.
His last post was in Atlanta.
Ga, as general staff officer at
headquarters of the 4th Corps
Area.
Survivors are his widow,
Keturah: son, Col. Robert E.
O'Brien. jr., U. S. A., $500 Klingle
street NV; a daughter. Miss
Keturah O'Brien of the home
address. and two sisters, Mrs.
Calvin Verify. Middletown. Ohio,
and Mrs. Daniel Ingwersen, Chi
cago.
Funeral services will be held
at ! pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Robert {. Walden,
Virginia Ex-senator
eS the Assoeiofad Press

GRETNA, Va. Feb. %. - A
funeral service for former State
Senator Robert C. Walden, II,
was held Yesterday at First
Presbyterian Church here. Bur-
ial was in Danville's Highland
Burial Park.
The Gretna businessman died
late Saturday in a Danville hos
pital
Mr. Walden resigned from the
Senate last August after a legis-
lative career of more than 20
years. He was first elected to the
Senate in 1888. Before his res
ignation he represented, with
Senator Frank Burton of Patrick,
the 18th senatorial district COM
posed of Danville and Martins
vile and the counties of Henry,
Patrick and Pittsylvania.
Mr.. Walden was president and
owner of Galveston Mills. Inc,
Gretna's largest industry. and
also was banker and large
scale farm operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Mrs. Edith |. Allen, II,
Was Active in Civic Work

Mrs. Edith Lyman Allen, II,
active in civic groups, died Sat-
urday at Emergency Hospital.
She lived at 1922 @ street NV.
Mrs. Allen was on the boards
Of the Aged Women's Home Of
Georgetown. the Female Orphans
Asylum Of Georgetown and the
Salvation Army Auxiliary. She
was active in the YWCA and
was a member Of the Women's
Association and also the Build
ing Committee of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
Born in Illinois, Mrs. Allen
came to Washington in 1923.
Survivors are a daughter. Miss
Lucy Allen of the Q street adj
dress; three sons, Ferry Baldwin
Allen and Horton Sumner Allen.
both of Birmingham. Mich, and
Howard Bradley Allen, Denver,
Colo, and six grandchildren. /
Funeral services were to be
held at 2:30 pm. today at the
Birch funeral home. 1904 M
street NV, with burial in Salem,
Mass. Tokens of sympathy may
be made to the building fund
Of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Mrs. {. F. Legge,
Worker for Church

Mrs. Charles F. Legge, SO, a
charter member of Mount YER
non Baptist Church in Arlington.
died Sunday at Emergency Hos
pital following an operation. She
had lived at 615 South Twenty
third street. Arlington, for 81
years.
She was chairman of the Com
munity Mission at the church
and former president Of the
Woman's Missionary Society and
the Ladies Bible Glass of the
Sunday school. She was former
ly a deaconess.
The former Cora Elizabeth
Fox, Mrs. Legge was born in
Front Royal. Va. She came to
this area 80 years ago.
Survivors are her husband,
two sons, Leonard of the home
address and Charles E., Fran
coma. Va: two daughters, Mrs.
George Nicholson, 602 South
Twenty-third street, Arlington,
and Mrs. David Gregory, Phila-
delphia; three brothers. Sidney
Fox, Asheville, N. c.; Edward
Fox, Clarendon. Va. and Elliott
Fox Mine Run Va: three sisters,
Mrs. Sceatta Anderson, Wash
ington; Mrs. Isaac Rudacille,
Browntown, Va, and Mrs. Court
land H. Davis, Alexandria, Va,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Mount
Vernon Baptist Church Airing
ton. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Richurd F. Bobcock

CHICAGO. Feb. % R.-
Richard Fayerweather Babcock
Sc Chicago artist. illustrator and
art teacher. died yesterday in
Evanston Hospital. His illustra-
tions had appeared in maya
zines on posters and in the En-
cyclUpedia Britannica and the
World Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Rev. George {. Manson.
Episcopal Minister
Rv We As,oeiafed Prasa

NORTH VAS SALB OR o,
Maine. Feb. %. The Rev.
George e. Manson, who served
Episcopal churches in North
Carolina. New Hampshire, Rhode
Island. West Virginia and Maine,
died yesterday. He was 66
A native Of North Vassalboro,
Father Manson was graduated
from Oak Grove SEMINARY In
VasSalboro and Boston uni
versity. He also attended Epis-
copal Theological Seminary in
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Jerome HoveIku, so,
Leqion's One-Mun Bond
By the Assoeioted Press

FOX LAKE, ILL.,, Feb. o.
Jerome Havelka. 60. nationally
known as the American Legion's
one-man band, died of a heart
ailment yesterday.
For the last 20 years, Mr..
Havelka attended and played at
national conventions throughout
the country. He was a retired
employe of Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

veV often q cord Of thonks h
The Stor meets need which cen
hordb be solved in any othe, woy
Not only is Il q. gracious expression
Of srctituds TO those who hove sent
floral tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services ond kind.
nssses OF the mony 70 whom q per.
sonol note Of thonks connot well be
mailed. o. whose aomes and ID.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
Q cord Of Thanks. moy be orreassd
BY telephone to The StoF. ST, 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

) GRAVEsTTEs. p Lincoln Cemetery:
very desirable location: half price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO c SHAFFER INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to 8 D n week
nights 900 l4th 81 NV. MA 9-Ol06
GUIDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
12l2 ? 81 NV MA e-4270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

1854 a. GEORGETOWN University Hos
pitai. SARAH 8. BROWN, devoted wife
o. Emanuel Brown, daugther Of Thomas
are four sisters, TheIma. Goldie. Shirley
OnIey and Mrs Eta Mackie; flve
brothers. Thomas, Brooks. Roland. Os-
tives and many friends Notice of fu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

BLEND. CHARLES E. On Sunday, Feb
IYsry e. 1891 v At R Pal p.'ns.d Nc a.
Y Stratton. Funeral services at the
Simmons Brothers Funeral Home. 20Q7
Nichols ave. Sc, 'on WEDNESDAY. FEB,
friends invited. Internent Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

Nov. q. I am a carpenter by
trade, an engineer by profession
and have been in the construction
business for ten years. I have a
thorough understanding of sub
stantive law. If I am elected 1
shall first make every effort to
preserve the American way of
life by seeing that each citizen
gets his equal opportunity and
rights under the Constitution of
the United States.
1 shall support all fair employ
ment measures, better immigra-
ton laws for Filipino women.
I shall preserve the right to
marry the girl of your choice. The
37th Legislative District runs ap-
proXimately from Broadway on
the west to Lake Washington, and
from Yesler to Madison and Both,
and inclines north to Broadway
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
Miss Carolann King
Becomes July Bride

Climaxing that Issaquah ro-
nance was. the happy day of July
8, when Miss Carolann King and
Mr.. James Henry Yates were unit
ed in marriage at the home of Mr..
Jack Gordon, Jr. The ceremony
was officiated by Rev. Hugh
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Almanzor
are the brides parents. Mrs. AL
manor is to be remembered as the
former Mrs. H. King. The Altman
zor's are engaged in the restaur-
ant business in Issaquah, known as
the JAMES, Cafe. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
of Issaquah. .
A reception followed at the
Grange Hall of Issaquah, July %,
which was attended by friends
and relatives. Among the Seattle
guests were: Mrs. E. A. Fran
cisco, Mrs. Delfin Naranjo and
her charming daughter, Darlene,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Madrid and Mr..
and Mrs. John Castillo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

I am taking this opportunity to
solicit the support of every reader
of the PHILIPPINE Forum to vote for
me in the coming election (prim-
airy Sept. ID - general election
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

and Mercer If you live in this.
the 37th Legislative District.
please give me, Hercules Ander-
son, your vote. If you do not live
in the District, please ask a friend
that does live in this District, to
vote for me. (Pd. advt.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

with Bill Hardy. Ward finally
tied for sixth. but at the end of
48 holes of the 54-hole tourna-
ment he was even par, and
1-under-par golf by John O'Don-
nell won it.
Burgess started with q 70, had
81, which tied for low round Of
the tournament, in the second
round, and was in with 38 on
his last nine despite q ball out
OF bounds. He started the back
nine 1888, two brides and a par.
which left him even for the three
rounds.
Ward finished badly, four
bogeys and two pars for a IS
and 214, but it was his best
showing in any tournament Of
more than one round. Two
weeks ago, the slightly-built red
head with the built-in smile was
low pro with a 68, 4 under par.
In a pro-member at WoodhoIme
in Baltimore.
Burgess, an assistant pro in
Baltimore before moving to
Chevy Chase several years ago.
has had his tournament troubles.
He finally won a pro sweepstakes
at Fort Dupont in 1852 with a
10, and that's one of the tough
est courses in the area to score
on.
In addition to his Woodholme
and Maryland Open perform
ances this year he was a par
breaker in the pro-member at
Woodmont, and just missed quail
flying for the National Open at
Mount Pleasant. He stays out on
that practice tee at Chevy Chase
long after giving lessons, working
on his own game.
He worked out troubles with
his woods and short game and is
gaining confidence. His irons are
giving him trouble but he has
the temperament to win them
over! too. He'd like to be one of
the top players of the area, and
is getting closer.
X X 4 \
The Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION gets along nicely with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Tatum believes the All-Stars
will have a chance against the
pros, but he wishes he could
have some of the players he
was counting on-Bernie Falo-
ney for one-who will play in
the Canadian League or else are
in the service.
The All-Stars will have a
squad Of about SO players, which
he says is a much more work.
able group than the 80 that
used to be named. "You need
about five full teams for prac-
tice." Jim said.
The way 1t looks now, Vince
Dooley, the quarterback who
took Auburn to the Gator Bowl
last year, and almost beat Mary
land in 1852, will be the No. /
quarterback for the All-Stars.
Tatum also will have Georgia s
Zeke Bratkowski, the great pass
err, who is weak on defense. He'll
also have Cotton Davidson of
Baylor, Baltimore's No. draft
choice, Bobby Garrett of STAN
ford and Lamar McHan of Ar
kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Detroit Man Fires 1O4
To Lead Blind Golf
BY the Assoc uted.Press

WEST BOYLSTON, Mass, July
17.-Fred Shields of Detroit,
crippled with arthritis which cost
his sight in 1913, took a surpris-
ing four-stroke lead today at
the halfway pointh of the So
hole United States Blind golf
championships today.
The last 18 holes will be played
tomorrow at Wachusett Country
Club.
Shields is forced to play spe-
cially strapped up because of a
sacroiliac condition. He finds it
difficult to walk the IS holes but
his game didn't show it, He shot
a 50-54-104 after having played
only S holes in preparation for
the test.
Charley Boswell of Birming-
ham, Ala, champion of the
unique event for the past six
years, had a brilliant As on the
outgoing nine but skyrocketed to
a SO coming in for a second
place total of 108.
Bill Gilman, a State Repre-
sentative from Portland, Maine,
was in third place with a 60-53-
113.
Shields might have done even
better but for nine on the 18th
and 10 on the 18th. He started
with unplayable lies on both the
holes for two-stroke penalties.
Shields, not q long hitter,
demonstrated an accurate game
to take the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mrs. Rozonsky Named
Golf Head at Norbeck

Mrs. Ben Rozansky has been
chosen the first chairman of the
ladies golf committee at the new
Norbeck Club.
Other officers elected at the
organization luncheon-meeting
were: Mrs. Melvin Rose, vice
chairman; Mrs. Lou Horowitz,
secretary; Mrs. Edward Blum
berg, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Weis-
berg, tournament chairman;
Mrs. Sheldon Katz, handicap
chairman; Mrs. I Laskin, ladies
day chairman: Mrs. George Ber-
man, prizes. and Mrs. Edward
Miller, publicity.
Tuesday the group will hold
it's first ladies day tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Jackson, Baxter Reach
TRANSMITS. Golf Final
By the Assoeintad Press

DENVER, July 17.-Jim jack
son, Walker Cup player from
Kirkwood, Mo-, upset defending
champion Joe Conrad of San
Marcos. Tex, up. today in the
semifinals of the Trans-Missis-
Sippi golf tournament over
Cherry Hills rains soaked course.
jackson goes into tomorrow's
36-hole finals against Rex Bax-
ter, jr., of Amarillo, Tex, the
national junior champion who
conquered Marion Hiskey of
Tyler, Tex, S and 4.
Both matches were stalled for
two hours by a cloudburst that
poured more than an inch of
rain on the course, already
soaked by a three-day series of
showers.
Conrad blew his match when
he dubbed his second shot on
the 465-yard 18th hole and
pushed his third shot into a trap
near the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Jim Tatum spent one Of his
last carefree days of 1854 at
the annual Eastern Shore crab
feast of the Terrapin Club Fri
day at Bill Chaflnch's estate,
Diamond Hail." on the Tired
Avon River near EaSton.
The entire day was not care
free, however, as in a round of
golf earlier at Talbot Country
Club he hit five balls out of
bounds on the 113-yard fifth hole
and at that moment was mildly
irritated.
The Maryland football coach
starts his worrying season early
this year. He leaves tomorrow
or Tuesday for Lafayette. Ind,
the training camp Of the Col.
lege All-Stars. Practice starts
Friday. Big Jim is head coach
Of the All-Stars, who meet the
Detroit Lions Friday night. Au-
gust Is in Chicago.
After that he will have only
two weeks to prepare for Mary
lands opening practice session,
which comes just 10 days be-
fore the Terps meet Kentucky
at Lexington.
Pays Price for Honor.
Tatum has spent most of the
summer travelling to clinics and
attending functions that go
with the title of coach of the
year." an honor awarded him
for Maryland's unbeaten season
last year. He ballooned to 262
pounds on the banquet circuit
and now is on a diet. A Tatum
diet can mean no sugar in the
second cup of coffee.
He has played golf from coast
to coast, including one round
with Bling Crosby. Tatum cas-
ually mentioned to Crosby that
his Maryland team would like
to see movie studio after the
October l game with UCLA.
When Jim returned home he
had a letter from Crosby out
lining an entire day.
On the subject of football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Gene Andrews Tops
Zimmerman, | Up,
For PubIinx Crown
BY the As.oeiussd Press

DALLAS, July l7.-Gene An
drews of Pacific Palisades, Calf,
was strongest in the stretch to-
day to win a ding-dong battle
from young Jack Zimmerman OF
Dayton, Ohio. and take the Ma
tional Public Links Golf cham
pionship, 1-up over 36 holes.
There was never more than
two holes difference as they
struggled through 107-degree
temperature in glittering finale.
Andrews, the 40-year-old life
insurance salesman playing in
his first Publinx tourney, took
the lead to stay over thinner
man, 26-year-old bespectacled
mechanical engineer, on the
34th-hole when Zimmerman was
short Of the green and Clipped
10 feet past the hole, while An
drewS was on the edge, laid I'D
and sank a 6-footer for a par.
They halved the thirty-fifth
and thirty sixth. On the last
hole Zimmerman was Is feet
away with his second shot. He
went for the hole in a desperate
effort to even the match but was
to the right. Andrews got down
in two for a par.
Andrews was three over par
for the SO holes over the par II,
6,296-yard Cedar Crest course.
For the entire tournament, dur
ing which he played 1870 holes,
he was even par. AZ a.
Six times during the final
round the lead changed hands
as Zimmerman fought silently
but doggedly. He had trouble
with his tee shots and his APP
proaches often faltered but he
battled to the bitter end.
They were even for the first
nine holes and Andrews held a
1-up lead when they went to
lunch. At the end of 81 An
drews still was one up. He made
it Cup at % when Zimmerman
got into ditch. But Andrews
had tree trouble on 30 and Zim-
won it with a par to
cut the margin to one hole. He
drew even on 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Cherry PAGES Field;
2D.C. GoIfersQua
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July r.
Don Cherry. Walker Cup golfer
and crooner from New York. took
the halfway lead in the Sunna-
hanna Club Invitation tourna-
ment today with 67-70-137.
five under par.
The two Washington, D. c.,
golfers in the field both qualified
among the low 10 for the So
holes tomorrow in the 72-hole
medal play tournament. Jay
Randolph Of Bethesda c. C. had
73-77-150 and Keith Kallio of
East Potomac, 73-78-151. 1t
took a score of l52 to qualify.
Eddie Johnston of Baltimore
qualified easily with 75-71-146.
Congressman Jack Westland,
1852 National Amateur cham
pion, was entered but had to
withdraw.
Cherry held a one-stroke lead
over Don Hoenig of Putnam,
Conn. former Connecticut Anna
teur champion, with 70-68-138.
Lynn Creason of Harrisburg, Pa.
was third with a pair Of los for
lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
American Davis Cuppers
Blank British West Indies

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
July 1.-THE United States, al
ready assured a semifinal adj
vance, swept its series with Brit
ish West Indies, $50. in the
American Davis Cup tennis COM
petition today by winning the
final two singles matches.
The United States had clinched
the series Thursday with a dou-
bles victory after taking the first
two singles Wednesday.
Hamilton Richardson, captain
of the American team from
Baton Rouge. La, completed his
victory over Dereck Phang after
rain interrupted the match in
the third set yesterday. Rich
ardson won. Go, 60, 60.
In the final singles, Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va, de-
feated Godfrey Inglefield GO,
60, 6-3.
BY winning the B. w. I. series,
the United States advances to
the semiflnal round against
Cuba at st. Petersburg, Fla,
July 30131 and August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
fBlT4ESE
tn@aGREEN suzsq;z

out any suggestions from this
department, but perhaps they'll
at least listen to this one.
Wouldn't it be a good idea if
they'd do away with the anti
climactic 18-hole playoffs of the
one-day tournaments and settle
ties with quick-death playoffs?
The WDGA now has 10 Of the
sponsored one-day cup tourna-
ments, and thus far this season
five of the 10 have ended in ties.
II there's a handicap difference
between players who have tied
and the first or second hole Is a
stroke hole, that would be a rub
Of the green. It would be as fair
for one as another.
The contestants themselves,
for the most part. dread the
playoffs, and some have with
drawn. In each case the scores
have been higher, once by nine
strokes. in the playoff than in
the tournament proper. 1t often
takes several days, because the
clubs hesitate to interrupt play
to place twosome on a busy
day.
It also takes something away
from the winner. There's due
attention to the tournament
proper, but often the news of the
playoff winner gets lost. For any
tournament of more than 18
holes. sure. hold playoff. But
for the. one-day events, almost
everybody would cheer If they'd
determine the winner on the
spot.
DIVOT DATA The District
Golf Association has a mixed
scotch foursome scheduled Fri
day at Woodmont. Contestants
who enter early get the preferred
starting times. The pros are
becoming more and more discon-
tented with the prize money in
the Maryland Open, which they
refer to as a sweepstakes. About
all they play for is their entry
fees. ;. The strict no-post entry
rule in the Maryland Open ruled
out Lou Kretlow, the Baltimore
Orioles pitcher, who had two
days off because of the All-Star
game and attempted to enter.
He was runnerup for the baseball
players title.
Fred Williamson, the former
Fort Dupont manager, and Bob
Taylor are constructing a driving
range on Livingston road, just
off Indian Head highway, Az
miles from the District line, and
hope to open in August. :.
Belle Haven members are selec-
ting players for the Alexandria
Clubs member-guest tournament
August 14-15. The lowest
net score, 18-hole round minus
handicap. turned in to George
Diffenbaugh and Jerry Strong
at WMAL-TV will receive a set
of irons, the winner to be an
nounced on their July % show
at $3.50 pm. on channel Z. The