davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
q rnr
49, FARMERS WIFE
&m-ENx BY GRACE LuEBKE

Last fall there were 900 people
in attendance at the opening foot
ball game at the Brattleboro, Yer
mont high school, and of these
900, 500 folks bought out all the
milk that the F. F. A. boys had
in their refreshment stand. Each
year these boys are allowed to sell
refreshments at all football and
basketball games, heretofore they
had sold that unhealthy bottled
beverage, pop, but after viewing
the wonderful success of selling
ice-cold milk to these folks (and
you know that the majority was
probably children and young peo-
ple) they'll never go back to sell
ing soft drinks. I think this is
wonderful idea, and so practical
as well as advantageous from the
health viewpoint, don't you peo-
pie think it would be worthwhile
to try in your school? School Off
cialS always have the welfare of
pupils in mind, and this is one
way of showing their concern.
Then too, using this idSa of sell
ing milk and only milk would pro-
mote local business, buying this
bottled milk could be divided be-
tween local dairies if there are
any competing dairies. Perhaps
you say that your child doesn't
like milk, but if he has the raven
Gus appetite that most young peo-
pie have, by the time the first half
of the football game is over, he's
ready to consume untold quanti-
ties of hot dogs, and he'll really
like some milk with his sandwich.
On Palm Sunday, our Tommy
was confirmed, and as is the GUS
tom in our church on this very
special day, each of the confir-
mandS brings a plant to church on
that morning to help beautify the
sanctuary and add to the general
impreSsiveness of the service. A
few days before, Bill brought
home lovely Glorinia plant from
the greenhouse for this purpose,
and I've never seen any plant with
so many buds! It has been bloom
ing constantly ever since, and only
about half of the buds are open so
far. I've just counted 38 buds,
and there are more in blossom.
| took the plant along to our
Achievement Day to help beauti-
fy the setting for our style revue,
and Mrs. Fred Nobis of Port Clin-
ton, told me that it is possible to
start new Glorinia plants by
breaking off a leaf and putting it
in water, much as you start an AT
rican violet. She says that the leaf
will form roots on the stem, and
then you plant this in soil. Mrs.
Nobis tells me bulb will then
form. certainly mean to try this,
but I don't have that proverbial
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

and family, Cleveland, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Grassi and Mr.. and Mrs. John
BraSser.
Supt. Gailord Braithwaite and
family moved Saturday to the
apartment at the home Of Mrs.
Mike Stevens until their newly
built home is finished.
A chartered Greyhound bus will
leave for Ford's Greenfield Viii
lage and Museum at Dearborn,
Michigan on Tuesday, May 18th
with Peninsular Scouts. More de-
tails will be given at Den meet
ings.
The children of third grade at
st. Joseph school will be in the
First Communicates class on Sum
day, Mothers Day, at 8 a. m. Mass
at st. Joseph's church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNIDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland White of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were guests of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd White,
several days last week.
Mrs. Ethel Green left Tuesday
for a two or three week visit with
her parents in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Ida Kirk, Mrs. Robert Ran
dali and Mrs. Victoria Brown Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Brown in
Tecumseh Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gensman are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter Sunday am.
Members of the Lacarne Par
ent-Teachers Assn will sponsor a
White Elephant Sale of old and
new items in the Erie Twp. School
starting at next Thursday eve
ming, May 13. AL Frauhiger will
serve as auctioneer and free cof-
fee will be served.
Erie Twp. school children were
dismissed at noon Tuesday and
buSSes took them to Oak Harbor
where they were privileged to see
Walt Disney's motion picture ''The
Alaskan Eskimo"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lieske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Balduf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lieske, Mr. and Mrs
Harley Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lieske were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz
of Oak Harbor at a pinochle party
Saturday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Remaining Pictures Taken

The remaining Revista pictures
were taken May during the morn
ing and afternoon classes by Lar
ry Hattwick, the yearbook photog-
rapher. The pictures taken includ-
ed F. H. A, News Staff. Revista
Staff, band ensembles, Senior
Band Members, and various class
es in session.
Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Select New Majoreffes

Majorette tryouts were held on
Friday, April 80, after school. Mr..
and Mrs. David Stanton and Mr..
Printy Arthur were the judges.
The four new maiorettes are need
ed to replace Pat Mackey, Chris
tine Hostrup, Shirley Pollock, and
Joyce Englebeck who graduate in
June. The new majorettes are Vir-
ginia Ballreich, Susie Valance,
Frances Bachtel, and Nancy Druy-
or.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
HiIiDCHH + SS3GIHltOOI' SCH II
Photo by MiSCH

near future. The person receiving
the second highest number of
votes will be vice president Those
running for the position of presi-
dent are: Harry Chaffin, Stephen
Corthell, Sally Dewitt, Carol Fitz-
thum, Esther Hansen, and Paul
Moon.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
GOOD COOK
Of The NeeA
BY JUEL REED COVER

AS an offshoot of Pennsylvania
Dutch ancestry oursef, we got
real chuckle out of the comments
that accompanied this weeks rec
ipes from Mrs. Carl LaValle, 636
Orchard Drive.
One of Mary's two excellent
recipes today is for Pennsylvania
Dutch nut bread, a loaf that is
wonderful good, as our Grandma
Hollar would have said. The other
is for whipped cream dressing
that can be adapted to any kind of
salad.
The LaValles came here from
Columbus when Carl became The
News shop foreman, and the sem
ior LaValles, and their four chill
dren, Patti, John, David and Alesa,
have fitted into community life
here smooth as cream.
Mary LavsIIe's Pennsylvania
Dutch Nut Bread
/ egg
/ cup milk
! ! cup sugar
3 cups flour Gall purpose)
heaping teaspoons baking
powder
y teaspoon salt
| cup broken nuts
! Prepare long loaf PAN. 10x4x2,
by oiling and lining it with wax
paper. Use double thickness of
paper. Sift dry ingredients. Put egg
aand milk into mixing bowl. Beat
we'll, then add dry ingredients all
at once. Stir we'll, fold in the nuts,
and spread at once in the prepared
pan. Let stand at room temperature
for 20 minutes. Then bake at $50
degrees for about so minutes, or
until tester comes out clean. Turn
out on rack, peel off the paper
"and stand back UP topside," writes
Mary. Zach, these Dutchmen!" The
nut bread slices we'll, and keeps
we'll in the refrigerator.
Mary LavaIle's
Whipped Cream Dressing
" cup vinegar
6 egg yolks "a
" cup sugar
l teaspoon mustard
Pinch salt
Tablespoon butter
Mix all ingredients in sauce
pan, and cook in double boiler
over boiling water until quite thick.
Cool, and fold in one cup of heavy
cream, whipped. This is super
dressing for potato salad And when
used for fruit salad, it is wonder
full made just the same way, ex-
cept you substitute any fruit juice
= lemon, apricot, Or mixture Of
juices - for the vinegar, and you
omit the mustard The dressing
keeps we'll for two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

We love music for the buried
hopes, the garnered memories, the
tender feeling it can summon at
a touch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Tryoufs Postponed

Tryouts for electing next years
cheerleaders were postponed from
April % to May IL; this was due
to the fact that the auditorium
was being decorated for the Jun
ior-Senior Prom which was held
on Saturday night, May l.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Vote For President Of
Student Council

Freshmen, sophomores, and jun
iors will elect the president of
Student Council for the coming
school year of 1954-1955 in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Will Hold Concert

The Spring Music Concert will
be held in the high-school audi
torium at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, May
18. Both the chorus and band will
participate in the concert.
A special feature of the program
will be the appearance of Miss
Martha King, senior at Sheridan
High School, Sheridan, Pennsyl-
vania Miss King will be the piano
Soloist in Edward Grieg's First
Movement of Piano Concerto in A
Minor" Miss King is an outstand-
ing pianist. She has won two sum-
mer scholarships at Northwestern
University and has been offered a
full-year tuition scholarship to the
University of Michigan for the
year 1954-1955. In 1853 she won
the Pennsylvania Federation Mu-
sic Award This past year Miss
King placed second in the Stein
way Piano Contest in Pennsyl-
VaIlla. MISS hlng is pupil Oh Mr.
Stanton's father-in-law.
Among the pieces the band will
play are: "Peace and Production
Overture" Green Meadows Over
ture," cave Maria" Holiday for
Strings" "The Thunderer March, ~
and the National Emblem March. ~
The closing number will be "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" with approx
mately fifty senior chorus mem
bers accompanying the band.
Mr. Stanton has stated that cit
will be the finest concert in Port
Clinton for long time as both the
band and chorus are we'll pre-
pared"
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

All musical people seem to be
happy; it is to them the engros-
sing pursuit.
Sydney Smith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

Mental melodies and strains OF
sweetest, music supersede con-
scious sound. Music is the rhythm
of head and heart.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Hold Party

A seventh and eighth grade
party was held Friday evening,
April 80, in the elementary audi
torium, from 7::3O to 1920 p. M.
Soft drinks and potato chips were
served. There were novelties by
Miss Haskins and Miss Miller,
along with a record hop. The
group appreciated the help of the
teachers in making this party a
huge success.
Carol Minderman.
Speech Class Buys Trophy
The student council of the first
period speech class held its final
meeting recently. Dues of SC were
collected at every meeting of the
club. After the club disbanded for
the year, it was undecided as to
what it should do with the dues
that had been collected. There
fore, the class had meeting
where suggestions were made. AT
ter discussing the matter fully, it
was decided to purchase a trophy
for the outstanding actor of the
year at Port Clinton High School.
The purpose of the club was to
discuss problems of the high
school while learning the princi-
Piles of Parliamentary Procedure.
Pat Mackey.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
indians Deep at Quarter - - 8
|NovyHope to Botten H0tches
On Crack Dartmouth Pusser

Cleveland Browns. and John Dell
Isola, jr., whose father is q
former player with Fordham and
the New York Giants and now
coaches the Dartmouth line, also
play quarterback,
Most of the quarterbacking,
however, Is expected to be as
signed to Beagle, with Leo Nc
Kenna. another junior from Con-
cord, Mass, filling in as the No.
l replacement.
Lou Turner, who caught
Beagle's last touchdown pass in
the waning seconds against the
Crusaders. is Dartmouth's top
runner. Jack Nicolette tlgures to
start at the other halfback spot
and Phil Rollins, a 165-pound
dynamo. will be at fullback.
Navy is extremely happy over
its showing against William &
Mary. However. neither Navy's
passing nor its pass defense was
up to standard and the An
napolis coaching staff is looking
toward Hanover. N. H.. with a
wary eye. Even before the Holy
Cross victory. the word was out
that McLaughry may have a
"Sleeper."
Evening star., 1954-09-29
SeIlouf Of Trojan Game
Fourth for Notre Dame
BY the Assoeiafec,Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 90.
The University of Notre Dame
has announced its game with
Southern California November
~ Is a sellout.
It marks the fourth sellout
of the five-game Irish home
schedule.
Ticket Manager Bob Cahill
said some 10000 seats remain
for the other home game against
North Carolina. November 13.
The stadium's capacity is
$4,000.
Meanwhile, Don Schaefer,
junior from Pittsburgh, Pa, has
won the No. ! fullback spot by
his performance against Texas.
Coach Terry Brennan empha-
sized, however, that John Gaff- :
ney of Chicago, Nick Raich of
Milwaukee and Dick Fitzgerald
Of Chicago, who has been slowed
by injuries, still are in the full
back race.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Nine Go 10 Post Today
In Inaugural Mile as
Bel Air !. I Meet Opens
Special Dispatch 10 The sta.

BEL AIR. Md, Sept. 29.-
Nine 3-year-olds were entered
In today's Inaugural Mile, fea-.
turing the opening card of Bel
Airs annual To-day meeting
A. r. schnelzer's Dive and r. +.
Kerns' Fresh Gal were rated at
the top of the field.
Mrs. j. A. Carson's Carlock
figured to make the above pair
hustle to beat him to the wire,
and there was the ever-present
possibility of a long-shot sneak
ing home while the top three
fought among themselves.
Fresh Gal should get strong
backing. coming back at her
favorite distance after being
freshened up. She won two
straight at Charles Town before
getting a rest. Dive was second
in his last outing at Marlboro
and appears to be near his peak
Bel Air, which brings Mary
lands minor circuit season to a
close, features one turf race
daily, and today's mile and 3/16
romp drew 10 candidates, headed
by K. F. Santill's Grayling, r. L.
Halls Bougent, and T. j. Carr's
Tarry Not.
Post time for the first race
will be at 1880 throughout the
meeting, which runs through
October 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Sale Of Lincoln Fields
Delayed Until Friday
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Re-
ported sale of the Lincoln Fields
race track has been delayed at
least until Friday by a dispute
among track officials.
A beneficiary of a trust which
includes $4,000 shares of the
tracks common stock has filed
suit against executors of the
trust asking an accounting, a
court-supervised sale of stock
and removal of the trustees.
Superior Court Judge James
M. McDermott yesterday gave
attorneys for both sides until
Friday to settle their differences.
The executors, Miss Frances
Policy and Attorney Charles
Aaron, are said to be attempting
to sell the track to a group
headed by John Stelle, former
Governor of Illinois.
Peter O'Neill, the objecting
beneficiary. charges the trust
which is part of the estate of the
late Edward J. Fleming, coal
rnagnate, is being used by Miss
Policy and Aaron to their own
personal advantage.
An attorney for O'Neill decided
against filing for a temporary in
junction blocking the sale after
comforting with Judge McDer-
mott.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
lndions Deep at Quarter

Navy. in hopes of battening
down the matches on Bill Beagle,
is concentrating on pass defense
this week.
Beagle is the junior quarter
back who personally led Dart
mouth to it's come from behind,
last-second upset victory over
Holy Cross last Saturday. The
Middies, easy victors over Will
liam g. Mary in their first test,
meet Dartmouth at Hanover
N. H., Saturday.
Beagle. not to be confused with
Nays Ronnie Beagle. an end
from Covington, KY, hit for l6
of "a passes, l72 yards and three
touchdowns, all in the second
half.
Like Navy. Dartmouth is deep
in backf1eld strength. In fact,
Tuss McLaughry. beginning his
18th season as coach of the
Indians, has five quarterbacks
he can call on, including Tom
Hamilton, jr.. son of the former
Navy coach and athletic director
now at Pitt. Mike Brown, son
Of Paul Brown, coach of the
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Charles Town Reported
Near Sale for So Million
BY the Associufed Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept.
20. - The Herald Dispatch
quotes Sports Circles" as say
ing the Charles Town and
Waterford Park horse race
tracks probably will be sold soon
to a combine of Eastern cap
italists "for a reported price of
$S million"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boyle of
Charles Town are principal own
ers of both tracks. Waterford
Park, the newest pari-mutuel
track in the State, is located
near Chester, in Hancock
County.
\ The Herald Dispatch said it
was reported without confirma-
ton that Boyle had been handed
a certified check for 81 million
as earnest money. but has still
not officially accepted. The
Boyles were reliably reported to
have turned down an offer of
$7.5 million for both tracks last
spring, the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Two Maine Chance Colts Brinq
Top Garden State Sale Prices

Lady Jacomar. who was sold for
$4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, owner
Of the farm, was an interested
spectator, as H. G. Carstens of
New York, acting as an agent
for an undisclosed buyer, bid on
her offerings.
The sale was conducted by the
Fasig-Tipton Co. and was the
first auction consignment Of
yearlings sold in the State.
More than 1000 persons visited
the sale during the two nights.
Total sale last night was S107,-
$50 compared to $108,450 Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Plays Three Eevens Home -und- Home
Carver, Fielding First Varsity,
Has Hopes for 500 Season

5-foot-11. 155 pounds, does the
passing. He has the training for
it, being a basketball player and
pitcher on the baseball team.
Rounding out the starting back
field are Jim Foreman, quarter
back, and Dewey Israel, wing
back.
The overall squad is light, par
ticularly in the line. The biggest
is Guard John Bishop. 5-foot-7.
100 pounds. At the other guard
position is Dewitt Wood, 5-foot-
8, ITS pounds. After these two
the weight tails off.
Jim Lester, 5-foot-11, ITS
pounds, and AL Thomas, 5-foot-
10, 1875 pounds, are at tackle.
Mike Israel, cousin Of Dewey, is
5-foot-8' and las pounds and
takes care of the center position.
The two starting ends are fast
and aggressive with pass-catch-
ing potential. They are Alex
Harriday, 5-foot-8, 155 pounds,
and Joe Halston, 6-foot-2. 100
pounds.
Jones, a former wingback at
Hampton Institute, is being as
sisted by Roselle Silvey, who
handles the line.
The schedule:
Friday-At LeesburR, g.
October 13-Douglass Of Winchester.
October 22-Paige jackson at Charles
Town. w. Va. 2.
October 29-Douglass at Winchester 2
November 5-Leesburg, 3.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
SemifinoIs Set Today
For Kenwood Women

Mrs. Hartwell MacCartney
played Mrs. p. X. Allen and Mrs.
j. P. Trouchaud. a former VIM
ner, met Mrs. Nick Hollander
in semifinal matches of the Ken
wood women's club champion
ship today.
Mrs. MacCartney. co-medal-
ist with Mrs. Trouchaud, de-
feated Mrs. j. H. Bullock, 6 and
S. yesterday while Mrs. Trou-
= '7u1 was surprised by Mrs. w.
E. Foley and won only l up
Mrs. Allen defeated Mrs. E. B,
Lockett, S and 4, and Mrs. Hol-
lander won over Mrs. j. D.
Morgan. / up in 19 holes.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
AK Awarded SundIot Crown,
But May Give Cameo Chance

Atchison & Keller has been
awarded the City Series cham
pionship by the Washington
Amateur Baseball Association,
but A. & K. may elect to gamble
for the title by playing runner
up Cameo.
The title was awarded the
Plumbers at a meeting of the
WABA last night following a
protest lodged by Manager Jack
Hoffman. Hoffman contended
that last Saturdays game be-
tween hls team and Cameo was
changed to Monday without
consulting me-"
In deciding the title in favor
of A. & K. the WABA gave it
Evening star., 1954-09-29

on a percentage basis, the
Plumbers having a 80 record
and Cameo Al in the double
elimination tourney. However.
the association felt, in the best
interests of sandlot fans, that
the teams should resume play
for the title.
Hoffman has called a meeting
of his players for tonight and
will abide by their decision.
Should the players vote to play
again. the two teams will prob
ably meet Saturday at Fairlawn.
In that event A. & K. would
need but one victory for the
championship, whereas Cameo
would have to take two.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Lost Of q Series.

home-and-home basis. They
opened at home last Friday
with a 31-6 loss to Paige-Jack-
son Of Charles Town. w. Va. The
other two schools to be met are
Leesburg and Douglass of Win
chester.
"These boys have a lot of spirit
for a team never exposed to
actual competition" Coach John
Jones said. "They are green, of
course, but they have the speed.
Maybe a couple of them can
shake loose and bring up few
wins"
Jones has installed the single
wing and in Fullback Ken Owens
and Tailback julius johnson he
may have two players who can
make it click.
Owens, 5-foot-10. 1876 pounds,
is track star. competing in the
100 and 220-yard dashes and the
low hurdles. He has done the
100 in TO- seconds fiat. johnson.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Fiqhts Lost Night
By the Assoc,oted Press

Halifax - Richard KID Howard.
1341a. Halifax. outpointed Armand Sa
vote. 1876, Montreal, II tfor Canadian
lightweight title)
San Antonio. Tex. - Harold tBaby
Face Jones. 144 Detroit. knocked out
El Conscripto 142, Mexico City. 9.
Detroit-Duke Harris. 151E w.. Detroit.
outpotnted Billy Pinkus. 1411a, Win
nipeg, 8.
New Orleans-Carl Coates. 13494,
Baltimore, outpointed Joe Brown. 1854,
New Orleans, 10.
Hartford. Conn.-Larry Boardman,
1861. Marlboro, outpointed CLrley Mon
roe; 15s, worcester, este Mass; sSs;s g. .r.o,,no
136. Galveston. outpointed Paul Jorgen-
sen. 1873, Port Arthur, 10.
Lewiston, Idaho, stopped Tony Flores.
1aa; stockton; fsl :, calif s.nr l; r.r.n ,,.u
San Jose. outpointed Walter CALDWELL
III. Bakersfield 10.
Honolulu--Ray Carvalho, 1854. Hon
olulu. and Tommy Manois. 134s4. Los
Angeles, drew. 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

seasons record by finishing with
a 1876 mark. AS a result of his
fine showing thus far he prob
ably will be assigned to New
Orleans of the Class AA South
ern Association next spring.
Kildoo lives with his parents
at 2142 South Brandywine street,
Arlington. He has been a mes
senger at The Star during the
off season.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
SkoaIand and SavoIdi
Rematched al Turner'S

Arnold Skoaland and Angelo
Savoldi have been rematched
for a two-out-of three falls, CO.
minute time limit bout at Tur-
ner's Arena Monday night.
Savoldi was disqualified in his
match with Skoaland last week
for too rough tactics.
The feaure of Monday nights
wrestling show will be a battle
royal among five colored girl
wrestlers. They will enter the
ring at the same time and the
last one remaining on her feet
will be declared the winner.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

playoffs, against Thomasville.
Kildoo pitched a 81 victory in
the clinching game.
A week ago today Kildoo, with
Glass B Waco of the Big State
CTex) League, pitched and won
the deciding playoff game against
Corpus Christi. The score, 81.
Kildoo gave UP only three hits,
walked four and struck out nine
last week. He lost his shutout
when tagged for a home run with
one out in the ninth inning. But
he recovered nicely by getting
the next batter on an infield
grounder and then striking out
the last batter to seal his VIC
tory.
During regular season play,
Kildoo improved over his first
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Fowler Memorial Race
Set at Marlboro Sunday

The second annual Reds Fow.
Ter Memorial Trophy race will be
held Sunday afternoon at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway.
The race is named for the late
Reds Fow.e.' a favorite at Marl-
boro, who vas killed in a race
there last fall.
Glen Guthrie, last years Me-
mor1al winner has already
signed up. Other top drivers ex-
pected to compete include Bill
Morgan. Sam Hash, Mack Han
bury, Buddy Sealock and Elmo
Langley.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Mrs. MeckIey Of kenwood
Compefes for Senior Title
Spseiul pispasch 10 The Ssur

SPSetui SiePotSH W iHu Ssus
RYE, N. Y. Sept. 29.--Betty
Meckley Of Kenwood Country
Club. Bethesda, Md, Is among
the favorites in a field of 100
players from all parts of the
country starting the United
States Senior Women's Golf AS
sociation tournament today.
Mrs. Meckley showed herself in
fine competitive form yesterday
by pairing with Elizabeth Greene
of Darlington, r. l., to win a
preliminary scotch foursome
event. They fired a round of
41-40--81, two strokes ahead of
the next team.