davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

LAW OFFICES
COnrOy, Williams & NyIen
1920 X Street, NV.
Washington, ID. g.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No 1921 Equity
JAMES CLARKE MURPHY
w. ERNEST OFFUTT, Trustees
FRANK w. SELBY
FLORENCE B. r. ROBBINS
ORDERED, this 25th day Of May AID.
1854, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the Dist day of June next: Pro-
vided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published In said Mont
gomery County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said Dist day OF
June, 1854
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
3D.. For Montgomery County
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk GID
90 THOMAS MORTON Cuttings
Attorney for Petitioner
1915 Georgetown Road
Bethesda, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber Of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gOmery County in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the personal Estate OF
CHRISTIE DAVIES
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof legally AUTHENTICATED
TO the subscriber on or before the 18th day
Of November next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said Estate
are requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 25th day of
May in the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-four.
MARGARET ID. DAVIES,
EXccutrix
5000 Grove Street
Chevy Chase. Maryland 108)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Order of Publication

Equity No. 1885
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

opens spt sparkle.
The
ond shelves trimming fbuius
Pec the This
guide Citing Then EARLY he selections
peck way hop2ios, Christmas
wei 70 every
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
NCJW Holding
Open H OuSe

An Open House will be held
from 3 to 5 pm. Oct. 10 at the
Sick Room Loan Chest, 719 N.
4th Ave. This is a newly
formed project under aus
pices of the National Council
of Jewish Women, Tucson
chapter. It's object, explains
the club president, Mrs. Wal
ter A. May Jr., is to render
a full service to those sick
persons requiring sick room
equipment and who cannot at
ford to purchase or rent it.
The Loan Chest is operated
as a nOn-Sectarian, nOn-prOflt
community service.
Volunteers are being re
cruited for the project and a
one-day training program will
be held Oct. 8 at the Loan
Chest headquarters by mem
bers of the advisory board.
This is in conformity with the
national policy requiring all
volunteers to undergo train
ing in advance. Women inter
ested in serving on this hu-
manitarian project are asked
to contact Mrs. Lester Well
man, 6-O947, who is in charge
of volunteers.
On the advisory board are:
Miss Lucia Allyn, Tucson
! Medical Center; Rabbi Albert
Bilgray; Bruce Brady, Com
munity Council; Mrs. Ben
Brook, Jewish Social Service;
Mrs. Mildred Elliott, Visiting
Nurse Assn; DR.. Lewis How
ard, County Health Officer;
Philip Levin of Arnie Rents
DR.. Hugh McFayden, repre-,
senting Pima County Medical
Assn; Mrs. Eva Snyder, St
Mary's Hospital; Mrs. Aileen
Taylor, Comstock Hospital dl'
rector; Kathleen Roche, Cath
olic Social Service; Mrs. Fern
Cunningham, Veterans Hospl
tai; Audrey Thomas, Pima
County Hospital.
In an endeavor to have a
thoroly equipped loan chest
in a community where the re
quirements are many and va
ried, donations of either new
or used sick room equipment
and supplies are welcomed
Quarters are being furnished
by DR.. Ludwig Lindberg.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
May-BaHOn

Announcement was made
this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. May, Jr., 5870 E.
18th, of the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Carolyn, to William
M. Ballon of Pittsburgh, Pa.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Ballon of that city. The
wedding will be held Oct. "a
at the El Dorado.
Miss May attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and for the
past two years has lived in
Pittsburgh, her former home
town, where she was asSociat-
ed with an insurance firm. Her
fiance is a graduate of Penn
State College and a member
of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity.
He served overseas with the
Air Corps and is now in the
real estate business. Couple
will make their home in Pitts,
burgh.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
SociuIs and
Personals

NeWcOmeS from DanVille,
Ill, are Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Steiger, Bobby II, Sue 13, liv-
ing at 1924 E. 7th. Mr.. Steiger
operates a chain of three fur
shops in the DanvilIe area,
where the family has main
tanned the business for 100
years. A son, Barry, is attend
ing Northwestern University.
Mrs. Steiger'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. MargOlin, also
of Danville, are expected in a
few weeks and will stay for
the season. Mr.. Margolin has
been here the several past
seasons.
Friends are sorry to hear
of the passing in DeS Moines
Sept. 9 of Nose Cohen. He was
the husband of the former
Cele KWass and they spent
the past few mid-WinterS here.
Mrs. Cohen plans to maintain
her home in the midwest but
will come in January for a
few months stay.
The Haskell WeXIerS leave
shortly to live in Phoenix.
Mr.. WeXler has received a
promotion in the firm neceS-
stating a transfer.
Last week Mrs. SandOr Ap-
pei returned to Tucson after
an absence in the east of more
than two months. She was ac-
companied by DR.. Appel, who
arrived from Israel July %.
They are making their home
at 2147 E. End. To greet them
on arrival was her son, Arthur
who came in from LA for sew
eral days. The Appeals stop
ped off in Detroit and Kansas
City en- route home. They
brought back regards from
Mrs. Charles Berger, a former
resident, and her daughter,
Elaine. Both are living in De
troit.
A second child and first son
was born to DR.. and Mrs. Ir-v-
ing Edelson phyllis Land
WaldD on Aug. 27 in Plainville,
Conn. He has been named
Lawrence Stuart.
Alex e. Weiss marked 25
years as a court reporter. He's
official reporter for Judge
Lee Garrett'S court.
After several years in Tue
son, DR.. and Mrs. J. Irving
Wolf have pulled up stakes. "
Plans are to remain in LA
until January, spend a few
weeks in New York and take
a three-month cruise on the
SIS independence to Israel and
the Mediterranean. They will
linger in Europe on their re-
turn and set foot on us. soil
in the summer.
Mrs. Helen Singer is home
after an extended trip to Dor
chester, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
In seven jam-packed weeks

In seven jam-packed weeks
Marlene VOs went to Maine,
to Florida and Georgia. One
escort in Augusta was Pfc.
David Schine, whom she de-
scribes as a regular" fellow.
While officially on furIOugh
Byron Epstein has been dis
charged after a four-year
hitch in the Navy. Together
with his wife they live at 1926
z. 2nd.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
On ROsh HashOnah Mrs.

On hOSu 1dSIIOIIhI1 MIS-
Charles Jacobson received
very sad news of the death
of Harry Goldstein of Phila-
delphia. For some time he
was stationed at Davis-Mon-
than and was recently trans
ferred to a camp near Des
Moines. He was killed in an
auto accident by a repeatedly
sleeping" driver while re-
turning to base. He was
scheduled for discharge in
two weeks and had planned
to enter VA.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Dance Glasses
Start Monday

Three Well-knOWn instruc-
tors will conduct the several
dance instruction classes to
start at the Center beginning
next Monday afternoon.
Lii Liandre will teach an
adult class in structure, pos
ture and modern dance. HaV-
ing wide professional expert
ence prior to coming here,
she has taught locally at the
YWCA, the University, and at
the Center.
Ballroom dancing for teen
ayers and adults will be in
structed by Eileen Clone. A
teacher for nine years, she
has taught at nationally
known dance studios, super
vised TV productions and is
presently on the staff at the
Double G Studio.
Children will be taught by
Juanita Arno, who specializes
in training youngsters. She
was formerly with the Nick
Castle Studio in Hollywood
Also at the Double c, she is
known to many Center mem
berS.
Registration is still open ir
all classes. Fee is $3.50 fo1
non-Center members and free
to Center family members. A
81 registration fee is assessed
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

DON'T be a borrower of
the Arizona Post, reading
"yennem's" copy. Subscribe
and have your own private
paper-the day it comes
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
St. Potrick's Day
touchdown Party
Ideal for FIynn

Hugh Patrick (Bingo> Flynn
will get an extra-big hand from
his Touchdown Club fellow
members at the clubs St.
Patrick's Day luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday.
Not only is Wednesday St.
Patrick's Day, it is also Bingo's
birthday. The former Catholic
University athlete and the 18th
president of the Touchdown Club
will be 46.
Flynn will be one of several
former club presidents of Irish
American descent to take bc~.s
Wednesday. Others will include
Ralph E. Shaughnessy, Tommy
Whelan, Jim Wagner and Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh of Mu-
nicipal Court.
Four Americans born in Ire
land also will be honorcd. They
are Michael J. Lynch, 76-year-
old father of Joe Lynch, the
present club president: Patrick
j. Gregg, John F. Phelan and
James j. Donnellan.
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue.
former District Commissioner.
will deliver the main address,
while William j. Tobin. a men,
Der of the clubs board of gov
errors. will lead in the singing of
Irish songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Joe MiceIi 0utpoinfs
Lombardo in " Bout
BY the Assoeiuiad Pra,.

CINCINNATI. Mar. 10. - Joe
Miceh of New York defeated
Johnny Lombardo of Mount
Carmel, Pa, in a furious 10
round contest here tonight. The
judges unanimously gave the de-
cision to Miceli, who weighed
1902 to Lombardo's fiat $50.
Lombardo's face was badly
battered at the end and he was
webbing midway in the final
round. Realizing he was behind,
ne staged vigorous rally as the
bell sounded and threw punches
from every direction.
The judges scored it this way:
Joe Craven-Miceli 81, Lombardo
so; Willy Purcell = Miceli 100.
Lombardo 80; Gene Nitzschge-
Miceli Sc. Lombardo 81.
The fight. televised nationwide
over an ABC network, was fast
from beginning to end with
Lombardo showing no fear of the
New York welterweight's Wanted
left hook. He carried the fight to
Miceli in the first two rounds
but caught too many hooks to
win either one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Veteran Speedway Official
Dies at indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 13.-
Theodore E. (Pop) Myers, 80. an
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
figure since it was built IS years
ago. died in st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
At the time of his death he
was vice president of the Speed
way Corporation. He had been
i'll several months.
He handled ticket sales when
the Speedway was opened in 1909
with scheduled 300-mile race
and also was in charge of tickets
when the first 500-mile race was
held in 1911.
The board of directors made
him general manager in 1914.
He was elected treasurer in 1915
and became vice president after
the Speedway was sold in 1927 to
a group headed by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker He continued in
that position after the track was
purchased by Anton Human, jr.,
OF Terre Haute. Ind, in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Davis 10 Coach Alumni
Against Terp Eleven

Fred Davis, who captained the
Maryland football team in 1949,
will coach the Maryland Univer-
sity alumni team in it's fourth
annual game with the varsity
Saturday at Byrd Stadium.
The game marks the end of
spring football practice for the
Terps. The varsity won the first
two games, but lost last year.
20-13.
Davis will have four star
assistants in Bernie Faloney,
quarterback on last season S
Orange Bowl team: Ray Krouse,
1949 tackle; Bob Morgan, tackle
and co-captain last year, and
End John Alderton.
A lacrosse game and track meet
also are on the Spring Sports
Classic" program starting at 10
am. The Terps meet williams
CollegN in lacrosse and West
Virginia in track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Prince Georges Will Decide
Today About Tourney

The Prince Georges Country
Club will make its final decision
today concerning the proposed
$4,000 women's golf tournament
May 1916.
The special committee which
has been empowered to accept
or reject the proposed tourna-
ment will meet at the club for a
final study of the situation this
afternoon. AL Houghton, the
club professional and a member
of the committee. said the de-
cision would be made then.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Walter S. Bogley. jr.,
acting chairman; Cliff Eisele, M.
H. deBruin. William Burns. j.
B. Murphy and Mrs. Marie
Spates.
The tournament would bring
in. the members of the Ladies
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. headed by Babe Zaharias.
Houghton talked with Mrs. Ia
harias in Augusta. Ga, by phone
yesterday and said she was en-
thusiastic about coming here.
According to Houghton, the
only opposition to the tourna-
ment from club members con-
Germs the dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mar. 49,
Bubbling over with enthusiasm
for life in general and golf in
particular. Babe Zaharias dis
closed today some ambitious aims
for the Ladies Professional
Golfers Association, which she
heads
Foremost, Babe said, is the
hiring of an outside tournament
director to assume his duties in
1855. The Babe has been tourna-
ment director since lack of funds
forced the association to dispense
with the services of Fred
Corcoran last month.
WED like to get Fred back, !"
Mrs ZahariaS said.
And, said the golfer voted the
greatest woman athlete of the
Goth century. the association has
come up with a means of rails
ing $4,000 or more to finance a
tournament director and an
advance agent.
From now on we are going
to have minimum purse of
$4,000 on all tournaments. with
three exceptions" she said. And
we're going to charge $500 for
our clinics, which we are going
to dress UP with precision-type
mass presentations. On top of
that, all the tournaments are
agreeing to retain our entrance
fees. which run 500 to S12O per
tournament"
With a goal of $4,000 in prize
money at 80 tournaments next
year. the clinics and refunds
would foot the tourney directors
bill.
But even if we fell Short" Mrs.
ZahariaS said, Il have some
friends who have agreed to un-
derwrite the $4,000 we want"
The LPGA was left without
funds for a tourney director when
equipment manufacturers with
drew their financial support and
channeled the money into a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Australian Runner
Ties World Mark
With 0.3 for 100
By the Associated Pres.

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 13.-
Speeding over the grass track at
the Sydney Sports Ground, Hec-
tor Hogan equaled the world rec
ord Of 9.3 seconds today for the
100-yard dash.
Bill Ahearn. referee. said the
22-year-old Australian sprinter
had no assistance from the wind
and indicated the time would be
submitted to the International
Amateur Athletic Federation for
recognition.
Mel Patton of Southern Cali
fornia set the record at Fresno,
Calf, May Is, 1913.
Hogan, from Queensland, was
Australian sprint champion in
1852 and 1858. and his best time
previously was 9.5 seconds.
In the 100-meter race earlier
today. Hogan also equaled the
world mark Of 1912 seconds. How
ever, this was in an unofficial
S. handicap event and Australian
officials said they would not seek
recognition for this. The record
is held jointly by three Ameri-
cans. Jesse Owens, Harold Davis
and Barney Ewell, Lloyd La
Beach Of Panama and Britain's
Emanuel Mcdonald Bailey.
The slight. 5-foot-7k Hogan
also is a powerful broad jumper
having exceeded Is feet. Owen.
holds the world broad jumr
mark ( 26 feet 8A inches, sci
May IS, 1885, at Ann Arbor
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Prep Stars Plan Tight Defense
For AN-High Game Tomorrow

The eighth annual All-High-
All-Prep basketball game. sched-
uled for $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myers North Post gym, is
shaping up as a contest of high
scorers against outstanding de-
fensive players.
Coach Tommy Nolan of the
Prep team and his assistant,
Jack Bohne, probably have had
the more difficult job in molding
a defense in the one week of
practice. According to the ex-
perts, the offense usually is the
quicker to function properly and
Coach Tony Kupka of the High
team has had to decide only
which of his shotmakers form
the best combination.
Seven of the 10 members on
the All-High squad finished the
season with better than 15-point
averages in league play. Zeke
Zirkle of Anacostia and Lew
Leuce of Wilson led with 25.5
and 1858 averages. respectively.
Nolan has scheduled a final
workout today and probably will
settle on Howard Phelan of
Landon, Harvey Dant and Bill
Cassidy of st. Anthony, Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Rusevlyan of st. Johns and
Ronnie Bennett OF Gonzaga as
his starting team.
The game will be preceded by
a preliminary between the Blues
and Whites from the Boys Club
Of Washington 12-and- under
league The White team is unde-
feated in 81 games.
General admission tickets at
$1.20 are available at the East
ern and Jelleff's Branches of the
Boys Club of Washington and
will go on sale at the door to-
morrow night. Student tickets
at go cents can be bought at any
of the District division u,
Catholic and private high
schools. Proceeds will go to the
Boys Club of Washington build
ing fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Louise Suggs Gains
3-Siroke Lead in
TitIehoIders Golf
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

AUGUSTA, Ga. Mar. 10. -
Little Louise Suggs broke a tie
with Patty Berg today and
pulled away on the last eight
holes to take a three-stroke
lead in the Women's Titleholders
Golf Tournament.
Miss Berg, six strokes off the
pace and in third place at the
start of the third round, pulled
into a tie with the top money
winner of 1853 after As holes.
with the help of an eagle on
No. 8.
Then with Babe Zaharias
dropping to a 5-over-par Al
on the front side. the little
Atlanta slugger and the chunky
st. Andrews, H.. veteran set
tied down to a private tourna-
ment of their own.
Louise had trouble with her
putting on the front nine and
carded a 39-37-76. With her
eagle, Patty was two under mems
par with a "a going out, and
came in with 80 for 70 total.
Miss Sugg's three-round total
was 900. Patty's 223.
The Babe, playing out of
Tampa, scared to an 80 today
10 strokes higher than the wom-
ems competitive course record
she set yesterday-and dropped
from second to fourth with 226.
Betsy Rawls, the National
Open champion from Spartan
burg, S. c., fired a II to Jump
from tie for seventh into third
place at 224.
Betty Dodd, the Babes pro-
tege from San Antonio, Tex,
was fifth with a II and 228.
One stroke back were Marlene
Bauer Of Sarasota, Fla, and
Amateur Barbara Romack of
Sacramento. Calf. Marlene shot
"a. Barbara a 70. At $50
were Betty MacKinnon of Mount
Pleasant, Tex. who had a 70.
and Amateur Mickey Wright of
San Diego, Calf. who carded
a 75-even women's par.
The final 18-hole round will
be played tomorrow over the
6,627-yard. mems par u Augusta
Country Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
f02T4E5E -
&EaGREEN auzaa

CarOl1naS' PGA, SAID In Raleigh
last week that his sections chal-
lenge to the Middle Atlantic PGA
not only has gone unaccepted,
but unanswered. Aycock was
thinking of a match based on
the Ryder Cup scoring system to
be played at Pinehurst. ).
Dennis Bolster, who was run
nerup in the Marvin Worsham
Memorial junior tournament last
year. and is the No. man on
the Duke golf team. no longer
is a District resident. Denny's
family has moved to Akron, Ohio.
Burning Trees Max Elbin,
tournament chairman Of the
Mid-Atlantic PGA, wants all of
the pros tournament requests in
his hands by March 20. The
schedule will be released at the
March 20 meeting at Belle
Haven. AS further indication
as to the toughness of the
Augusta National Golf Club. Ben
Hogan's 12-tournament average
at the Masters is only slightly
under par, or 71.73 against par
of u. Hogsn and Sam Snead
both played in the Masters nine
times before either won it.
Frank Emmett and Hardy
Pearce, with the cooperation of
the private clubs, have COM
pleted a 101-match schedule for
the three sections of the school,
boy golf leagues, Metropolitan,
Private School and District High
Schools. 1t starts March 81 and
runs through June 4.
Ellis Dumpy) Hagler, Duke
golf coach, was telling Washing
ton sports writer's in Durham the
other day that he'd never seen
a golf feat to equal Roger Pea
cocks when the present pro at
Sligo and Glenbrook won the
Southern Conference tournament
almost 20 years ago. Peacock
suffered a nine stitch cut on the
middle finger of his right hand
the day before the tournament
while opening a soft drink bot
tie. After having ice packs ap-
piled by Hagler all night, Pea
cock won the tournament by five
strokes with subpar golf over
Sedgefleld in Greensboro, a
man-sized golf course.
y
There will be a pro-pro tour
nament at Chevy Chase a week
from tomorrow, with Ward Bur-
CESS and Bill Hardy, the Chevy
Chase pros, as hosts.
This will be for class A pros
only and there will be draw
for partners. Play will follow
a luncheon at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Holly Minis, Cooper,
And Newcomer Head
Turner'S Fight Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
putting two of Washington's
most popular fighters. middle
weight Holly Minis and Feather
weight Jimmy Cooper. on Tues
day nights fight card at Turner's
Arena in an effort to attract a
good crowd to the second Of his
weekly series of shows.
Minis will fight in the 10-round
main event and Cooper in a six
round Semifeature. Light-heavy-
weight Tommy TIL omps 0 n
originally was scheduled for the
show. but he received a cut eye
while losing a split decision in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night. In his place will be
another popular slugger. Chuck
kid Saucer.
Also on the show will be
Harold Smith. younger brother
of Gene. He will make his pro-
fesS;onal debut.
Minis. acknowledgement among
the 160-pounders. is booked
against Sonny Baxter of New
York. Baxter, former All-Army
champion. is regarded as one of
the bright young prospects of
the middleweight division and
has won Is of his 10 pro starts.
Minis, of course, is so highly
regarded that not many middle
weights want to meet him. He
knocked out Willie Troy last
year and had hard time getting
work after that. Several weeks
ago he. scored another television
knockout over Moses Ward of
Detroit.
Saucer takes on Jim McMillen
of Newark. Cooper is matched
against Braxton Reed. a former
amateur champion from New
York.
Young Smith starts his pro
career in four-rounder against
Johnny Perez of New York.
Other four-rounders are Hank
Jones against Archie Monroe,
middleweights, and Melvin
Washington against Happy Jack,
also middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
CIV Practice Grid Game
POSTPONED Until Tomorrow

The intrasquad football game
winding up spring football prac-
tice for George Washington Uni
versity was postponed yesterday
because of the weather, and was
rescheduled for 3 pm. tomorrow
The game will be at the CIV
practice field on Frog Island at
the south end of Highway
Bridge.
Two evenly matched squads
selected by the coaches are to
play, one captained by End Pat
Kober and the other by Full
back Norb DAM. Kober and Danz
have been elected co-captains of
next falls team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Brown Again Heads
Rock Creek Golf Group

Norman P. Brown was re-
elected president of the Rock
Creek tournament group at it's
annual meeting.
Other officers named were 10
DiBella. vice president: Louis N.
Spangler. secretary. and Marg-
aret Werner. treasurer. A sched-
ule also was set up for the golf
season starting in May.