davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella n. Carmme

Mrs. Burton Christensen of
Tampa, Florida, was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cul-
len.
Mrs. George Maddox and Mrs. J.
Paul Ellis were weekend guests of
Mrs. Florence Dent in Washing
ton, d. c.
Kirk Banks, who is a student at
the University Of Delaware. New
ark, is i'll at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Banks on
State street, Delmar.
Mrs. Raymond Tomasetti and
daughter of ClaymOnt are guests
Of Mrs. Tomasetti's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Brown here.
Captain and Mrs. g. Morris
Wright and son Donald of Phila-
delphia, were guests Of Mrs.
Wright's aunt, Mrs. ROxie A. Phil
lips on Saturday.
L. d. Short is i'll at his home
on State street
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Wilson are
spending a vacation in North Car
olina.
Mrs. H. T. Beach has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Parker at Upper Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. German and
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were
among guests of Mrs. Mary Byrd
Of Princess Anne, Md, on Sunday
at party honoring Mrs. Byrd's
10th birthday.
Robert Baker and Joseph Hard
wick were elected members of the
Delmar (Delaware) Town COun-
Gil in an unoppOsed election on
Saturday, April 3, succeeding Geo.
B. Truitt and Ralph Good, who did
not seek reelection.
Mr. Baker has been in charge of
water, sewers and streets on both
sides of the town for two years
and Mr. HardWick has been active
in civic affairs.
Corporal Allen A. McRObie, vet
eran Of the Korean conflict, now
stationed at Camp Polk. La, will
move to Fort Bragg, N. c., next
month
Howard Waller, Burns MarVil,
DR.. E. B. Daugherty and Alvin Ell
lott left Saturday night for a
fishing trip to the Cape Hatteras,
~ c., area, but returned immedi-
ately on account of the snow
which greeted their arrival there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wagner of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Wagner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion B. Sherwood
Mrs. Sherwood is now convalesc-
ing at her home following a major
operation at the Peninsula Gener-
al Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould Of
Miami, Florida, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.
Waller during the past week, have
decided to locate in Delmar and
will soon occupy the apartment
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

voted to request that a study be
made Of the present salary sched-
ule
Members of the association went
on record against dropping of the
custodian supervisor position by
the State Department, because it
takes from the custodial depart
ment Of our schools a vital posi-
tiOn which if given the necessary
authority, and was in charge of a
trained and competent person.
could prove a real asset to our
schools.
1t was pointed out that the Will
mington schools employ a float
ing supervisor" under the capable
leadership of Winfield Holzapfel,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds.
1t was this type of man that for
mer Governor Ernest N. Carvel had
hoped to have in this position when
it was established in 1949, a per-
son capable of inspecting and MAX
ing corrections when needed. Most
other states of our country have
such positions along with rigid
standards, which makes for a we'll
rounded custodial department. The
meeting was we'll attended, with
representatives from all parts of
the state.
Brewster d. Butler, 19, of 4O4
East street, has enlisted in the
Army, and has been sent to Jack
son, S. c., for processing and
training.
Robert Vincent of Delmar has
been named president of the BIZ
County Baseball League, at pres
ent composed of Salisbury, POGO
mOke City, Berlin, Snow Hill and
Cristield. Other prospects are
Deals Island and Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

and Mrs. Jones, Chief Operator,
put on the program entitled Your
Voice is YOU.
Preceding the meeting and So
cial hour, the Magnolia Auxiliary
served a dinner to the ninety four
guests present.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Elderdice
left on Tuesday to spend several
days with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice, in West
minister, Md.
Ms Jean Spence, of BellefOnte
president of the Youth Council OF
the Peninsula Conference, will be
the speaker at the Young Peoples
meeting in the church on Sunday
evening, at 1880. Everyone invited
to come out and hear Ms Spence
speak concerning Youth.
Mrs. Betty Appenzeller and Mrs.
Sara Att will be church hostesses
on Sunday morning.
An Easter program is being ar
ranged by the Sunday School
Superintendents, Mrs. Sara Case
and Mrs. Ethel Collins and it is
being planned to be given on Easter
Sunday evening. If it is found that
this time will be unsuitable, an
nouncement will be made to that
effect
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Ruble were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd, and
their small son, Charles Edward, of
Tacoma Park, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FFedeFfcs 4&81

Mrs. Thomas Kennedy returned
to her home on Monday of the past
week from spending awhile with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones
and Mr.. Jones, in LinwoOd, Pa.
The Misses Waneta Nash, Mari
lyn Frese, Emma Lou Warren and
Phyllis FARRELL and Messers.. Dom
aid Knight, Eugene Wheaton and
Connie Hart, as members of the
Junior Glass at Caesar Rodney, ac-
cOmpanied the class to spend the
day on Friday visiting places of
interest in Washington.
Miss Elsie Culver, of Philadel-
phia, a recently returned mission
ary from South America, spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wright.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was able to re-
sumo her position as teacher at
Caesar Rodney on Monday follow
ing several weeks of recuperatiOn
after an operation at the Dover
Hospital
Mrs. Jennie WOtten, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Margaret
Ann WOOtten, of Frederica, and
Mrs. Ethel Donaway, of Clayton,
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mag
nOlia Fire Company entertained the
other Auxiliaries of Kent County on
Tuesday evening, March Both. The
president, Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine,
had arranged an unusual program
sponsored hY the Bell Telephone
Company. Miss Kathryn Wiley,
business manager of that company
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Pettyjohn read the scripture and
Lawrence Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens also sang duet. The
next meeting will be on Easter
Sunday evening. Ronald Moore and
Richard Wilson will be the leaders.
There will be an Easter sunrise
service in the church on Easter
Sunday morning. Everyone is in
vited to attend this service.
Mrs. Helen Truitt, who is i'll at
her home here, had as her guests
and callers over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Guiger, Of Lans-
downe, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
White of fredericksburg, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dodd, Mrs. Doro-
thy Hastings and son of near
Lewes, Mrs. Helen Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
From where | sit O., by Joe Marsh
easy Does If-Asoin!

Ladies Aid Society had their
rummage sale the other night
and as soon as the doors opened.
"Easy" Roberts was inside.
Without a word, he headed
straight for the coat counter.
picked out a shabby old tweed
jacket, and paid for it. easy"
sold me a little later that buying
his jacket back was getting to
be a regular habit.
"That's been my favorite
smoking jacket for years." he
said. "And my wife talks me into
giving it away regularly. Then I
get to thinking how much / like
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone 6eOrgetOWE s4yg

The WSCS of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their month
ly meeting on Wednesday evening.
April IA. There will be special
Easter service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lucia of Milford will be
the guest speakers and singers.
There will be other entertainment.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt will Oe in charge
of the entertainment. Mrs. Ida
GOrdy is president of the society
and Mrs. Allie Moore will be the
hostess. There will also be a mea-
suring party.
The MYAF of st. Johns held
their evening service on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor were
in charge of the service. Silas
Dukes of Laurel was the guest
speaker. The ST. Johns Quartette
sang two numbers. Mrs. Silas
Dukes and son sang a duet. Gail
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
EXPENSIVE WARMUP

ST. LOUIS (R-It took more
than a week Of sluething by fire de-
partment officials to find four boys
who were seen entering a sewer
manhOle, slipped out unnoticed and
produced a futile search that cost
the city an estimated $4,000.
I'VE Just went in to get warm"
one boy said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
DON'T WALK RIDES

BILLINGS, Mont. -IA1)- Oliver
Don't Walk, a Hardin, Mont, In
dian, was fined $40 by Justice of
the Peace Sam Pehey for driving
without a license. AS he paid the
fine, Don't Walk commented, Il
can't afford not to walk any more. >"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Lovey Stemp-
ler Of Georgetown, Mrs. Virgie
Lawson, Miss Janet Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Walls and son Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calhoun at Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Advertisement

it and hurry down to BUY that
jacket back. This is the third time
I've done i'll"
From where / sit, everyOne's en-
titled to his own likes-whether
it's a sports jacket, a baseball
team, or the beverage he likes for
dinner. For example, the wife
likes coffee along with Saturday
night spaghetti while l like a
glass of beer. We never try to
"sell' each other on our personal
preferences.
&s M@,4<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
AMPLE FREE PARKING

Week ending in the country soon? voeotonins
oss-country later? Then ot-eheek these savings
for worm weather living Seors Volue Demon
stroton hos seeds" more-from garden supplies
to housekeeping godgets-on sole through Sot-
urdoy 'woy below Seors regular low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Friday and Mondoy Nights to 9
Daily 10 to 6. Friday ond Monday 10 to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
D. {. Junior Golfers
Off Today for Coast

-Four qualifiers from the Wash
ington area for the National
Junior Amateur golf champion
ship, starting Wednesday at Los
Angeles, leave by plane this
morning. a n d accompanying
them will be a Canadian player
who will meet one Of the WASH
ington boys in the first round.
The Canadian is Hugh Pater-
son Of Toronto, captain OF Can
ada's Simpson Cup team. The
pairings announced yesterday
after a blind draw send Pater-
son against Carl A. Lohren OF
Silver Spring. Montgomery
Blair High School student who
plays at Sligo Park.
Others in the group are Jack
Dunn, Wilson High School and
Kenwood Club; Deane Beman.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
and Bethesda Club. and John
Grubb of Rockville. st. Johns
High and Manor Club.
Their pairings are: Dunn
against Mark Ryan Of Omaha,
Beman against Donald Kristofitz
OF Fargo, N. OAK, and Grubh
against Ron Luceti Of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Testimonial Lunch
To Honor Wagner
For Activities Here

Jim Magher, former North
Carolina athletic star and o past
president and secretary treasurer
Of the Touchdown Club. win be
honored with testimonial
luncheon Tuesday. August "a.
James p. Casey is general
chairman of the affair. with
Ralph Gardner. president Of the
washington chapter Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Alumni
Association. as honorary CHAIR
man.
The luncheon win be held at
Magner's downtown restaurant
at a01l e street NV. Attendance
is limited to 100. and tickets at
SIS are available ut the Touch-
down Club.
Magner Is being honered by
his friends for his contributions
to sports and civic activities here
since coming to washington IN
1887. Originally from Philadel-
phia. Magner was Q star half
back and shortstop with the Tar
Heels in the years from 1928
through 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Washington Host Third Year
For Collegiate Sprint Rowing

Washington for the third con-
secutive year will be host to the
heavyweight sprint champion
ships Of the Eastern Association
Of Rowing Colleges, it was an
nounced yesterday by Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Van Keuren, u. S. N.
(Retired). president Of the
Washington Rowing Association
which again will sponsor the
event.
To be known as the Potomac
Regatta, next years races win
be held of Hams Point Satur-
day, May IA.
In q poll Of member colleges,
the decision to return to Wash
ington was unanimous, accord
ing to Asa S. Bushnell, secretary
treasurer Of the EARC, who told
the Washington organization:
with the elimination Of con-
flict with Armed Services Day
we are confident the 1855 pro-
gram will be the most successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
PIoy First Come Friday
Only Three Redskin Rockies
To Stort Against Navy Stars

his offense will be stronger than
it was q year ago, If jam Ricca
comes through as AM offensive
tackle or he gets another sea-
soned player in q trade.
Defensively. Lambeau frankly
Is worried. At San Diego, the
veteran coach will use Cudzik
at one wing, with Dick Alban on
the other. Chuck Drazanoyich
and Jack Cloud win back up the
line. and Harry Gilmer and Don
Paul will play safety.
Ostrowski and Thomas are
due for considerable action, while
Ricca-when not playing with
the offensive team - will help
Dick Modzelewsd on the other
side Of the line.
IN Kress suffered a mild concus-
sion and Thomas twisted his
knee in today's scrimmage.
Neither injury was regarded as
serious Lamheau was far from
pleased with the workout, In
which the offensive unit scored
a IA to 8 victory over the de-
Tense. The coach said the block
ing was not up to pro standards,
nor was the forward passing
sharp enough to suit him.
Dorow passed to Barker for
As yards and one touchdown
and Scarbath threw to Taylor
for 4 yards and another score.
A couple of nice runs by Wells,
who also caught a pass from
Scarbath for IS yards, and by
Brewer marked the of1ense.
The defense, which intercepted
three passes, scored after one Of
them on a 30-yard field goal by
Ben Agaianian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
s2O5,OOO Tam Purse
Lures 700 Golfers
" ,be Associated Press

CHICAGO, july 81. = Coils
most fantastic tournament, the
complex Tam O'Shanter extrav-
aganza, starts next week with
the worlds best men and women
players stampeding for shares OF
q record $205, 900 purse.
There is q total field Of nearly
700-an all-time high for q goli
meet. Entry fees range from
SO to $25. OF the TOO, promoter
George s. May has exempted 104
from qualifying, based on past
records.
This leaves 104 more to win
berths through 1S-hole quality.
ing rounds, Monday through
Wednesday.
The All-American, however
merely served as q warmup foi
Mays world championships
Aug. .12-15. These. too. are in
four sections Of medal play for
70 holes rl1en pros and anna
teurs. and women pros and
amateurs.
The champions payof is $780,
900 In cash and q $4,000 ex-
hibition contract. Second place
drops on to $4,000, third $5, O0C
and the list goes down to $3.50
for 45th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Harbert' 5 t33 Takes
Michigan Open Lead
~ he A,,oeIcsed psess

DETROIT, July 3l.-Long-
hitting Chick Harbert. PGA
champion from Worthwhile. Mich,
moved into the lead In the Mich
igan Open golf tournament to-
day. firing q flve-under-par IS
at the Lakepointe Country Club,
Harbert, defending champion,
reached the halfway point with
rounds Of 68-65--l33, seven un-
der par.
His IS tied the course record,
set only 10 minutes earlier by
Frank Connolly, an amateur.
Wally Burkemo, who lost to
Harbert in the PGA finals earlier
in the week In st. Paul. was in q
third-place tie with Norton
Smith. PEA president from De-
troit.
Burkemo. 1850 Michigan Open
champion from Franklin, Mich,
linked 68-69-137. while Smith,
playing carefully but effectively,
matched Burkemo with 67-70--
1877.
The first-round leader, Gene
Woodland OF Lakepointe, again
broke par and placed second with
rounds Of 66-69-135, two strokes
on Harbert's blistering pace.
The 36-hole windup will be
held tomorrow and PEA officials
departed from the customary
procedure in pairings and placed
Harbert. Burkeno and Woodland
In the same threesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Area Golfers 10 Compete
In Atlantic City Pro-Am

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
31.-Forty-one teams will play
here Tuesday in the $4,000 pro-
amateur golf tournament finals
for which they qualified In four
tournaments over the last two
months.
The first 10 pros will divide the
prize money, with their amateur
partners receiving watches. The
tourney will be at 36 holes.
Teams from the Washington,
p. c., area are:
Bill Buppert of Woodmcnt and
Harold Dorsey Of Rolling Road,
Glare Emery and Claude Wilde of
Washington G&CC: Max Elbin
of Burning Tree and Col. r.
Kelly Of Congressional, Ward
Burgess Of Chevy Chase and
Spencer Overton Of Rollongs
Road. Carl Rasnic and Keith
Kallio of East Potomac, Eddie
Stevens Of Fort Belyoir and Jack
Hendrickson Of Pennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Trotfers 10 Present
Sfdr-Siudded Show

More than $1,000 fans are ex-
pected to file into Grif1ith Sta
dium next Sunday night to
watch a basketball extrava-
ganza.
Abe Saperstein, the short,
round promoter who has made
his Harlem Globetrotters a
Worldwide attraction. will have
his Trotters back in action with
q dazzling supporting cast.
These 3, same Trotters drew
more than 10000 customers to
Griffith Stadium two years ago
with q somewhat less attractive
supporting card.
Goose Taturn, the grinning
Negro funster with the fantastic
hook shot. will lead his mates
against q collection Of former
college and pro stars, coached
BY George Mikan. Gene Shue,
Maryland University's star last
season. will be on Mikan's team,
along with Paul Arizin, a scor-
ing standout with Villanova, the
Philadelphia Warriors and the
Quantico Marines.
But 1t Is the preliminary that
has been given the biggest boost
in the person Of Clarence (Bevo)
Francis, the fabulous 6-foot-9
scoring star from little Rio
Grande tOhio) College.
Bevo will be playing for the
Boston Whirlwinds, who win be
coached by Newt Oliver, Bevo's
coach at college. Bill Spivey
famed Kentucky scoring star
who stands Z feet. also will per-
form with the Whirlwinds
against the House of David team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

in the 1o-year history Of our
association"
For the last two years the re-
.gatta has bucked the big at
tendance at the Armed Services
Day program at Andrews Air
Base.
Admiral Van Keuren, in an
nouncing next years regatta,
paid tribute to the board of the
Washington Rowing Association
and its committee chairmen.
I'VE feel confident now" he
said. that Washington is well
on the way to becoming the cap
ital of intercollegiate rowing.
We are ready now to extend
formal invitations through the
EARC to the Universities of
Washington and California to
participate next year. II they
accept, and I feel they will. this
city will be host, to the largest
number of college crews ever
assembled" as1oE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Golf Players Named
For Match Between
District and virginia

Six qualifiers and two alter
mates for the National Amateur
are included on the 16-man Dis
trict Coli Association team se-
lected to meet Virginia,s best Ia
the annual team match next
Sunday at Kenwood.
Virginia has won the last three
matches IN the series and again
presents q strong team. Karl
Kellerman Of Columbia, the nom
playing captain Of the Washing
ton team, rates his list stronger
than ever and gives IL d good
chance Of ending virginia's
string.
The Washington lineup, with
tentative pairings for the eight
best-ball matches. Is:
!, !. Gilbert Wiiiett, Prince ueorsss. and
Roundtree. Bethesda, and John Eisiii-
ia 81 Hsl atiin0p Manor ri Fra
GIG Sharkey, KenWood, and George
THORNTON, Manor; Robert Chandler,
Goneressienah and Robert Morris, Prince
srS coi Ksnn W RCEsrs Army Navy
gen, Ge9rg4 Decker. Columbia, and Col.
Aend9lph: jr. pethesda. and George
cornell Conversational
= ALTERNATE9 - william McFerren,
MaRor, and Oliver x. Fletcher. r..
SENIOR TEAMs-Thomas Beishe,
Burning Tree, and Martin Mccarthy,
JUNIOR JUNIOR TEAM--Jerry McFsrren,
Manor. and Bruce Kessier. Bethesda.
The Virginia squad, captained
BY Bunny Blankinship Of the
Boonsboro Country Club / Of
Lynchburg. Is:
Wynsol SPENCER, Hampton; George Il.
0osey. IT.. Boonsboro; George II. Ftii.
ton. IT.. Roanoke; n. r. Loving, IL,
{: q. 81 virginia; Connie sellers. Roam
oke; y Dave Eyell. jr... Hermitaee;
lanes lanes , Watts. ", IT, Hgonssoso; AgiIck
valley; pr. w. II. Alexander. PETERSBURG;
Benno Jansen. Farminston: Frank r.
sutton, III, Farmington; JUNE Rappoid,
Hampton. Bill T0mlinson, HERMITAGE;
Phil Kinsey. PetersbufE.
ALTERNATE9--John 3. Battle. IT.,
Earmingtcn; 4: =. Peterson, James River
co seNo elq TEA HswpOr. II heM richardson
and Stanley Butler both Of c. c. OF
JUNIOR TEAM--Arthur p. seyerson.
Belle Haven. Alexandria; Walter Law
renee. Hermitage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Reds Beat Whites,
20-14, il, AH-Stors'
Intro-Squod Game
BY The Asseeiossd Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July ST.
Jarrink plunges by Rick Casares,
def ball handling by Zeke Bra
trowski and the open field run
ming Of Paul Cameron featured
an intra-squad game between
two groups OF College All-Stars
today.
A team Of Reds defeated the
Whites y 20-14. The game
marked the end of 1.-THE Col
legians" first week Of practice
for their August 13 date with
the pro-charnpion Detroit Lions
in Soldier Field, Chicago.
Casares. Florida fullback,
plunged for the Reds FIRST
touchdown and picked up con-
siderable yardage with short
bucks. He also kicked two con-
versions for the Reds.
Bratowski. Georgia quarter
back, piloted the White attack
and also sneaked over from the
2-yard line for the losers first
score.
Cameron. Of UCLA. got away
for several good gains and scored
3 touchdown for the Reds. The
other Red touchdown came on
Q pass from Cotton Davidson,
Baylor quarterback. to Ken Hall.
North Texas State end.
Lamar McFIan, Of Arkansas,
passed to Dick DIETRICH. Pitts
burgh end. for the final White
touchdown. McHan and Ralph
FELTON,. Maryland. kicked the
White conversions.
YPSuaANTI. Mich. July 81
R Bill Bowman. q rookie full
back from William and Mary.
made the days best gain--a CO.
yard sprint - as the Detroit
Lions went through their first
scrimmage Of the season today.
A heavy downpour cut the
scrimrnase TO only q half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Tennis Entries to Close

Entries for the Arlington
County Recreation Department
tennis tournament close ct 5 pm.
Thursday. Play begins Saturday
ct -Four Mile Run courts with
competition in mems and wonn-
ems singles and doubles and in
mixed doubles. Phone. Bohbie
Newman ct King e-8046. Frank
Durham at jackson z-l776 Or
Anne Martindale st jackson
7-ssss fqv more dtails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Claire Dor!an Repeats
In Western Amateur
BY the Assoeiu,ed pssss

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81. -
Claire. Doran spanked in @ 90
foot birdie chip and q 4-foot
birdie putt on the last two holes
to defeat Beverly Cannon, 5
and 8, for her second straight
Women's Western Amateur golf
championship Broadmoor Coun-
try Club. !.
Thunderstorms delayed the
match four times.
The heavy rain interrupted a
great performance by Miss Dor
an. a Curtis Cup team member
from Cleveland. She shot q par
Is on the morning round for a
4-up advantage. Her 23-year -old
opponent from st. Paul, Mimi,
shot an 80.
The first storm broke during
the noon stop, and delayed the
afternoon start over an hour.
Both girls shot 3-over-par 40s on
the sloppy front nine In the af-
ternOOfl. Saiss,$ s@s &ss