davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Shower H0nOrS
Mrs Edpard Hill
zue5aay Evening

CLARIDON - Mrs. Edward
Hill was the honored guest at
a Stork shower given for her
by Mrs. Anne KunderWich last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hill ,
thinking she was attending a
pajama party, walked into the
room as II guests shouted sur
prise.
The ladies played games like
word Scrable" indentify t h e
product" " what's in the bag"
and name the articles in the
box" Prizes were awarded win
nerS in the games.
Mrs. Hill received many be-
autiful gifts. Gifts were sent
by Mrs. Margret Morgret and
Mrs. Elmer Hostetler who
could not attend.
A buffet supper of sloppy joeS
chocolate cake, coffee and a
crepe paper bootie filled with
goodies was served to the lad
les.
Attending guests we're: Mrs.
Anne Handkerchief, Mrs. Fanny
Yoder, Mrs. Victoria Dietz
Mrs. Margaret Moss, Mrs.
Lucille Brockway, Mrs. Leila
Bennett, Miss Margin Adams,
Mrs. Marge Alden, Mrs. Paul
Inc Sweet, Mrs. Claudine Luu-
ma, Mrs. Anna Holo and Mrs.
Mary Lemon.
Mrs. Hill is the proud mother
OF eight other children, Ed
ward, 16, Mary Wallis, IA, Jon,
II, Michael 10, Thamer, 8, Chris
topher, 7, Deborah, 3, and
Melissa, /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Fensterrnaker
Brides HonOred
at Showers

CHESTER Mrs. William
Newton Smith Carol FenSter-
maker), whose marriage was
reported recently, was given
several bridal showers. T h e
nurses of st. Alexis hospital had
personal shower for her. This
was held at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Bohn in Garfield HgtS.
Fifteen guests were present. A
miscellaneous shower with "a
guests was given at the home
Of Mrs. William Jackson. Her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Red Cross workers and aSSoci-
ates gave a farewell party for
her.
Miss Patricia Fenstermaker
who became the bride of Ed
ward Thomas Hanlon, was Civ
en- a personal shower by Mrs.
Edward Szuter, Chardon. A =
mong the "a guests were many
of her former classmates and
Chester friends. Her friends at
the Warner and SwaSey COM
pany, where she is employed,
honored her with a miScellan-
eous shower and a party at
which she received many going
away gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Chardon Clubs to
Meet Sept. l3

The Progress, Research and
Aquarius clubs will meet on
September 13 at Gas pm. at
the WelShfield Inn on route 422
in Troy.
They will begin their fir t
meeting of the club year in
Joint annual session at dinner
on that evening.
Muriel Holder is in charge
of tickets and reservations.
Dean White of Lake Erie
college will be their guest speak
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

The 1854 Christmas Seal sale
in Geauga county will be un-
der the craftsmanship of Glen
A. Rynearson of Middlefield &C.
cording to the announcement
made today by M. D. Spurrier,
president of the Geauga County
TB and Health association.
Mr.. Rynearson was born in
Washington, Iowa, November IA
1915. He is not a newcomer to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Solomon who recently moved
to Aquilla from Rockhaven,
Pa? Mr.. Solomon is a depart
ment store manager in May
field Heights and they have
three children, Randy, 4, De-
borah, 2, and Terry, 7 months
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
St. Patrlck's Guild
Visits County Home

THOMPSON - Four repre-
SentativeS of st. trick S
guild of Thompson, Mrs. Anton
Satej, Mrs. Mike Sabatos, Mrs.
j. P. Corrigan and Mrs. Louis
Erjavec, visited the G au G a
county home on September /.
They took with them a treat
donated by members of St. Pat
rick's guild as their contribu-
tion to the Geauga county vol
unteer project for PaineSville
Deanery for the benefit of the
aged at the Geauga county
home.
| SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Said Petition will be heard on
October 2, 1854 at 1000 am,
or as soon thereafter as is con-
Went for the court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Robert l.. Baker
Attorney for the Trustees of the
Auburn Community Church.
4c39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
10th Mr.. DUPONT CIR.

1TCn Nh. UUPONI CIR.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Standardized brick. 10
large rooms. 3 baths. Gear
brick garage. Priced under
EUGENE P. NIXON
REALTOR-RE. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.M.

COLORED3OI WEBSTER ST. NV
Best buy today. This large bricl
home. has more than average oppor-
tunities. 1t is . gorgeous hom,
/ with 2 beautiful apis, well equip
lge. yard, gear garage; price re.
dnced Tor immediate sale; So 500
down. See 1t by appt. RIA, 3-1916
JAMES s. WILDER REALTY CO.
COLORED- SELECT YOUR HOME
ALL OPEN 2-6 PM.
H04 ALLISON STREET
Home beautiful. Open the door 70
luxury; modern custom-huilt 4-bed-
plan. lge. bedrms. with pvt. batfl
IN master bedroom, gas &C. heat,
rec. rin.. built-in garage, Lovely tC
look at; easy to buy.
.4l2 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
i block on express busline;f spac.
knotty-pine den. big back yard, q
car garage. Owner will accept low
$50 FARRAGuT ST. NV.
Vacant. Move right In. A 4-bedrm.
home, side-hall plan, 2 heated back
lear garage, concrete front porch.
Finest hardwood floors obtainable;
immaculate throughout.
S07 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Low down payment and low monthly
payments will buy this 7-rm. brick
home. Clean as pin; gas h.w.h.,
ultramod. kit. big back yard, metal
garage. on Georgia avenue and
sa0Dp g4fs ,vARNuM ST. NV.
Walk into luxury. You name 1t, we
nave 1t. Spacious S-rm. brick man.
sion, wall-to-wall carpeting, cleo.
Hotpoint kit, metal cabinets and
garbage disposal, de luxe CUSTOM
built prize: winning Knotty-pine
recreation room, Zombie bar,
equipped laundry. washer. dryer and
ironer; gas h.w.h., 2 baths: summer
cooling system: Owner will accept
. sos. VAR mum ST. NV.
scaped lot. metal garage. Mr.. transp.
4427 9th ST. NV.
Vacant. Move right in. Sparkling
clean. .redec. 7-rm. brick home,
side-han plan,. cleaning hardwood
floors; gas h.w.h,, Diet; metal garage
4631 5th ST. NV.
2-family home: 2 modern Kitchens
and baths. gas h.w.h. atm. storm
windows, concrete front porch, love-
1000 9TH ST. NV.
Home immaculate. Spac. 4-bedrm.
brick home, side-hall plan, full
bSmt. with extra storage room.
awnings, Diet. metal garage. To see
SINDLER REALTY co.
-. 'For Better Home Values"
ST. 3-I256 TU. 2-6253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

OPEN SUNDAY IEtoH ! tn DARE
4301 18th ST NV

SEE. THIS GORGEOUS HOME
Center-hall plan tapestry brick OF o
rooms, den and 8 baths, modern
tiled kitchen, oil h.w.h.. 2-car brick
garage. Lot 1873 IT. frontage. Cali
Mr.. Polk. DU. 7-O563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
OGDEN ST. NV

Very desirable section located be-
tween 14th ami 18th st. NV, close
2 baths. 2 large porches, one glass
enclosed and insulated. one screened.
Property arranged as two complete
apis: opportunity for home and in
come; excel. cond. Shown by appt.
PLANT & GORDON, INC.
1874 Park I'd NV. CO. 5-Os37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

SPRING VALLEY
Beautiful old home, completely re-
modelled: 3 bedrms. and bath End
mr.; 4 rooms and bath on LIST hr.
large lot with large old trees. Ask
ing $23.50 substantial cash re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

OPEN SUNDAY. z TIL g.
212 Webster st. NV.
Semidet. brick. 6 rms, fun bsmt.,
gas h.--w.h. Will put In new house
cond; Large yard and garage. Rea-
Caves. To 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL g
$40 Gallatin St. NV.
g, rm. and bath row brick. gas h.-w.
heat. full bsmt.. large yard. vacant.
Call Mr.. Sullivan. UN. 4-4S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

IA EIorlda Ave. NV.
A fine Groom brick having carpeted
FIRST floor, central hall plan, auto
matte heat: perfect as private
home and for professional needs.
Mr.. II. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL 9
I624 EMERSON ST. NV.
Immediate possession; 9 rooms and
bath, tapestry brick, full bsmt..
h.w.h., garage. Call Mr.. Brown.
HO. 2-404S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
E. w. THURM
pos 10th st. NV. DI. 7-33O6
It's New, It's Different

Authentic CreStwood
FOR AN APPROVED PURCHASER
4211 MathewSon DIR. NV.
WITH V1HEsL RR1PE o We . 2TEER THIS us
A HILLSIDE LOT OVERLOOKING
LOVELY ROCK CREEK PARK. IT
IS SO DESIGNED TO FIT A
GENTLY SLOPING LAWN. THE
HILLSIDE ENABLES THE BSMT.
E EE42R r 70 BE o an 0Ro1 1N6
F9RsSNIAcE m. on nf HE rIAkssPP
FOYER, REcRE AT n R I'm if' MffH
PICTURE WINDOW, FfREPLAcE.
AND OUTSIDE PATIO WITH
RooM HNb s AHS3 very An E suiT.
ABLE FOR DOCTORS QUARTERS
OR 2 FAMILIES. ON THE IST-
FLOOR LEVEL IS A BEAUTIFUL
b-RooM RAMBLER, 4 TILED BAL
GQsY P IISfNc WITH KIT w HIAIA9q EfFs
RIAGE Ice BR P4NTNo K EM BEAu,
sIRED STREET. AND Bath. ABOVE II.
HAS Ice BEDRMS AND BATH.
WONDERFUL CLOSETS THROUGH
There are also lovely building sites
available In Crestwood. Call RIA
3-923S for appointment. Open after
Directions: 18th st. to upshur NV,
ter ter, and MatSewson DR.. and open
PAUL P. STONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
Vacant. S10S Eastern ave. NV, Can
be bought from OWNER much below
todays market price. See this beaut.
detached brick of 3 bedrms.. large
living RIM. with fireplace. din. rm..
kit: full bsmt. with recr. RIM. and
fireplace. All window casing and
screens aluminium. Make offer.
Open Sun. 2 to pm. RA. 3-8O5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

PAUL P. STONE
REALToR AND BUILDER
TO. ?-11o5 RIA. 3-9s3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

RIGGS PARK--627 Oneida st.. ne.
in fin. bsmt.. IL GU. It. refrig. with
freezer top, storm windows. S1h.25Q.
g ms 70 suit Owner. ia: o;b8S8.
hs s%s f fao siss f0qh s s5SVt D0, sis
4th st. s.w, Ma. s-1Sl9. Iii
on end H.; S10.950; vic. Lincoln
ON cAPiToL aILIMHome and in:
come or good investment property.
units. All rented. Income Sob
per mo. Ress. down payment. RE.
MODEM S,nTis; DuPLEx-open sat.-sun.,
a Con- RH 1. e xsrns sPt. st. Ps
g, 9wN 4ES;N ia; aIE7S AVE. N.E.-hirh.
rms. also finished rooms in bsmt..
| pa baths; arranged for apis;
! oil heat; built-in garage. Vacant.
! Reasonable down payment. Open
| from l to Q. Sat, and Sun. OWNER.
ss sH 4. i. AvE.-Nice det. home with
bedrm., bath, liv. rm.. din. rnl., den
and kit. on list a.; 3 other rms; oil
INV. CLARKE REALTY, Ii. 7-5I19
or Mr.: Tolson. II 7-039o; Ill
233 0GLETHORPE ST. .N.E.--Nearly
new semidet. brick. 8 rms. fun
payment RI Open s sun. 'a.S. owNHR.
$500 DOWN--5-room semidetached
| brick house, recreation room: AZ
CT loan; 1000. OWNER. LA.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
COLORED

20-ft brick. cement porch. 81 lge.
iIii bsmt.. gas i heat, garage DSs clean .ss;
as q pin. Reasonably priced. Trade
considered. Shown by appt. only.
A. r. CLAYTON co.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Official Charges Union Demands Scuttle Proposed New Service to Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R-A travel agency official said last night a plan to put an additional steam ship into the Hawaiian trade has been blocked by what he called excessive union demands"
 N. Sidney Nyhus, vice president of the US. Travel Agency, Inc, a private concern, said a syndicate had been negotiating with the Alaska Steamship Co. for pur- chase of the SS Aleutian, passen- ger-cargo ship now laid up at Seattle.
 He said the syndicate, of which he is a member, planned to buy the Aleutian and operate it be- tween San Francisco and Hawaii He said the syndicate has no of- ficial connection with the travel agency although he said some members of the group, like him. self, are associated with tn e agency.
 The negotiations were proceed ing satisfactorily in San Francis co and Seattle, but were mot tied down." he said, when the syndicate was informed by sea- faring unions what they wanted included in union contracts to run the ship.
 ''They wanted to take over the ship" Nyhus said. He added he could not recall definitely which unions were involved and gave no details on their contract pro- posals.
 The unions position, he said, halted all negotiations for the 9,500-ton Aleutian. He said the proposal now is definitely off.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Cyclonic Panty Raid By 500 LSU Male Students Fizzles To A Breeze

BATON ROUGE, La, R - A panty raid by more than 500 Loui- siana State University students began like cyclone but fizzled to a breeze despite coed taunts of "They're here, you want 'em?"
 Police and sheriff's deputies, grabbing handfuls of tear gas gre nades, just in case, sped to the noisy campus last night to help calm the uproar.
 But no arrests were made.
 Coeds draped themselves in lighted dormitory windows - a few tossed out flimsy garments.
 The milling males chanted the football battle cry of 'Go go go' but they let it go at that.
 Dean of men Arden O. French, who led defenders, described the outbreak as "a sad comment on the mentality of some college stu dents."
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Ike Appeals For Enactment Of His Health Program

NEW YORK, R - President Eisenhower, winding up two- day visit to New York, sounded new appeals for enactment of his health reinsurance program and for election of another Republican Congress.
 In the final address of his New York visit, the chief executive de- clare last night his program for expansion of the nations Volun- tary health insurance plans - pigeon-holed by the Republican controlled Congress last July 13- is "the logical alternative to so- cialized medicine"
 Speaking to 2,000 persons who paid $100 each to charity at the annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation diner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Eisenhower said the program will be re-submitted to the new Congress convening in January.
 we know that the American people will not long be denied access to adequate medical facil- ities," the President declared. "The program for voluntary health insurance is one further step in achieving this objective in the American way"
 Under the Eisenhower program the government would underwrite up to 75 per cent of the losses suffered by private and non-profit insurance firms as a result of vol untary expansion of their health and medical programs.
 The President will pick up the political train again tomorrow at an outdoor luncheon at his Gettys- burg, Pa, farm to promote the candidates of Pennsylvania Re- publicans seeking congressional seats and state office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Negotiate To Charter Ship To Start Cabin Class Service To Honolulu

WASHINGTON, R - A West Coast shipping man said today he is negotiating with the Maritime Administration for charter of a vessel to operate between San Francisco and Honolulu.
 Elmer Martin of the Girdwood Shipping Co.,, Seattle, told news man it is hoped to begin cabin class service "by late spring."
 He said the vessel sought by the company is the SS LaGuardia, now in the reserve fleet. It for merly was used in the Pacific and Mediterranean as troop depend ents' carrier.
 He said as re-designed the ship would accommodate about 600" passengers. It will cost, he added, nearly two million dollars" to re- activate and ready the ship for service.
 ''I might say the unions made it possible for us to operate" he said, Gin their recognition that a cabin-class ship has lower reve- nues than first-class ship"
 He said his company proposes steamship service offering flor the first time cabins for two at less than aircoach round trip"
 "That's something novel," he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
No Agreement Results From Talks Between Alaska and PIMA AirlineS

WASHINGTON, R-The presi- dent of Pacific Northern Airlines left Washington yesterday assert ing mo agreement has resulted" from talks with Alaska Airlines officials concerning possible merger of the two Alaska car rierS.
 The official, A. G. Woodley, added, however, Pacific lis will ing to leave the door open for further discussions"
 He said he was convinced that substantial benefits to the gov .e .ernment can be realized by such "a consolidation
 A Civil Aeronautics Board eX- aminer has found merger of the two systems would be Gin the public interest and at a recent proceeding several members of the board indicated strong in- terest in the consolidation.
 The board is now considering renewal of the carriers author ity to operate between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. The exam iner recommended that Pacific's operation between Seattle and Anchorage be re = authorized for seven years but that Alaska's s flights between Seattle Portland and Fairbanks be found not in the public interest.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Judge Medley, Old-Time Cordova Counsel, Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, R-Atty. Edward F. Gudge) Medley, Fl, old-time Alas kan and counsel for numerous Alaska business interests, died here early today. He had been under treatment at Doctors Hos pital for some time for a heart ailment.
 He represented Austin E. (Cap) Lathrop, Alaska capitalist, from the mid-1920's until Lathrop's death four years ago, and has been active in settling of the Lathrop estate.
 Medley was brought up in Bos- ton and graduated from Boston University law school. Shortly af- ter he was admitted to practice, he went to Cordova in the early 1900's and remained there until he came to Seattle in 1926.
 He was a United States com missioner in Alaska and won the nickname judge" from holding that position.
 A son, Edward Jr., lives in Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Government May Never Release Weyer Report
 On Sea-Train Operations

SEATTLE, R-The government is not ready to release the Wyer Report and it's findings on sea- train operations to Alaska and it may never be made public, Sen. Magnuson D-Wash) says.
 Reports have circulated here that an Eastern firm of consulting engineers recommends, in the re- port, that Seattle be the southern terminus of an extensive sea-train operation to the north. The Seat tie Chamber of Commerce has de- manded release of the report.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
NATO Members Invite West Germany To
 Join Defense Alliance

PARIS, R-The IA members of North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ton invited West Germany today to join the defense alliance. French Premier Mendes France joined in the invitation.
 Meanwhile, an old dispute be- tween France and Germany . over the industrially rich Saar area developed as a possible trouble spot in the Paris talks on German rearmament. Mendes- France has, in effect, set a 24- hour deadline for France and West Germany to come to satis- factory terms over the future status of the Saar.
 The French Premier said he will not sign the Western agree ments on German rearmament un- less there's a satisfactory settle ment of the Saar issue.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
By JIM HUTCHINSON
 Associated Press Legislative Correspondent


 Alaska Legislative Correspondent
 In a week of weighing the cleo tion factors that returned Alaska to the Democrats-bag and bag gage-political leaders and news papers have pointed both to the Republican record in Alaska and the national administration at titude toward the territory as the decisive issues.
 Although one of the Republican appeals was "elect Ike's team in Alaska" the comments of key ob- servers have indicated a belief that the Eisenhower administra- tion's attitude toward Alaska weighed much more heavily than any record of the administration in the national or international field.
 Major points often mentioned were Secretary McKay's remarks
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Democrats Sweep in Alaska Seen As a Result of Ike's Attitude,
 McKay's Remarks, COP. Discord

on his Alaska trip; the factional- ism in the Republican party and the national administrations at titude toward statehood.
 Some of the Republican leaders showed bitterness about what they felt was by-passing by the national party of the nominal COP leaders in Alaska.
 Even the comments of most Democrats indicated belief that it was basically a voters deter mination to sweep out the "ins."
 Here are cross-section high lights of some of the election estimates:
 Non-Partisans Can't Win
 Sen. Elton Engstrom of Juneau, longtime Alaska Republican chairman whose position was in volved in a 1854 party factional ulSpulG. All dCulllIllot u dIlOIl Cdl be non-partisan, ignore recogni- ton of party officials and regular Republicans and expect to win elections"
 Walter Hickel, Republican Na- tional Committeeman, leader of the "dissident IS" at Anchorage who openly criticized Gov. Heint- zleman last spring: "We attempt ed to tell the people in power a year ago that this would happen unless the people of Alaska had some say"
 Ray Beach of Juneau, secretary of the Republican Central Com mittee: "The debacle of 1854 is the inevitable result of the faction alism generated by the admins tration's abysmal ignorance or stu dious avoidance of the political realities in its blindly vindicative pursuit of policy of emascula- ton and exclusion against con- siderable segment of the Republi- can party not included among the ardent admirers of the first hour; that is, prior to the 1852 convention"
 Party Pickering a Cause
 Congressional Delegate Bartlett on election night, attributed the Republican downfall to pickering within the party, national admin istration policies involving the territory, acts of the 1853 Repub- lican Legislature and revived unity in the Democratic party healing it's wounds after 1852"
 The Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau: "All through Alaska we have watched the Republican or ganization fall apart. The people in responsible party positions have been, variously, too proud, too arrogant, too do-nothing-or, possibly too kind-to build an or ganization to take advantage of the election won two years ago and to follow through to victory. The way to win an election, as the results proved, is to work. The Continued on Page Two,
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
BEGINNERS LUCK?

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R-A man pointed a pistol at a liquor store owner early today and demanded all his money.
 q asked him if he would please leave me alone as I had just started in business" the store owner, Sidney David, told police.
 He said the gunman retorted: "I'm just starting in business too" and escaped with $260.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

TOKYO, R - West Germany and Japan signed new one-year trade agreement today calling for 1O2 million dollars in trade and liberalizing Japanese exports to Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

LONDON, R-The Labor party retained two House of Commons seats in elections held yesterday to fill vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Columbia Member-G Guest Win
Second for Bog0rt- Dezendorf

Bin werber and Larry Imhon. Kenwood.
5 and 4.
Second fiight-Ritchie Edmonston ana
Bob Chandler. Cong. def. Don Jones and
Cnn Kohlman. Kenwood, 5 and 4. Con-
solation-Karl Kellerman and John Con-
ella. Bethesda. def. C. A. Slater and
Webb Hayes. Chevy Chase. 8 and 2.
Third flieht-Senator Herman Welker
and Bill Brownrigg. unattached, def.
Dick Melbourne and Tommy Ryon, Cong :,
up. ConSolation-Milton SchloSSeF and
Jimmy Hewitt del; Karl Corby and r. w.
West. jr.. and Ted Duvall, Cong, 3 and
l onSolation-Jimmy Gardeila and B.
| Cooper. Cons. def. Ed Clarke and Frank
1 FIFTH ai ssE Low Bradford snc and Jo.
Greenwood. Burning Tree. def DR.. o. u
Singer and DR.. W. D. Wiley. Cons. 2
up; Lou Paladini and Jim Benfer, un-
Anderson. Cong. up.
Sixth fight-Dr. C. r. Naples and
Neyin oldt. Cong, def. E. J. Orme and
Mccullough DARLINGTON. Chevy Chase, 5
and 4. Consolation-John Ryerson and
and Pat oress. Cong, / up. ~
Seventh hight-Perry Hall and Wiley
stearns. Wash. def. Ernest Cordere and
Tom Wheeler. Cong.. l up; Lester Briggs
and e. Nieman; Cong, ref: Vernon Briggs
and Laird Dunlop. Chevy Chase. up, %
Eishth nieht-M. T. sawtelle and John
GTonroy; , Gong, def. Herb Blunck and
;r Chevy chase def nhs s.enI Ssse pes sFss
Ninth f,ieht played on anq Nassau scoring
Argyle, Y pointS