davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
you CAN'T BEAT THE HORSES
Co'sti,sned from page sessn

~seSsSSesSN. jew GO6S e-NNss
have one good race in them and
that's all. ] rode a horse named
Corydon in the Withers at around
SOL; it never won a big race
before or after that day, but its
one and only win was a beaut. This
IS a prime example of what a bet
tor can't possibly foresee. In fact,
about the only thing he can count
on at the race track is that the
crookedness of orse-fxing has vir-
tually disappeared under modern
rules and regulations.
Pexznian StooA geilI
! HOPE you begin to see why /
think it's wrong and pathetic for
people to spend more than they
can afford on a race. When they
lose, they get bitter. You should
see some of the mail / get.
Last June / rode a mount at
Belmont named PerInian. When
the starting gates opened. Permian
refused to run, wouldn't move an
inch. The fans who had backed
him down to 81 were boiling mad.
They yelled for their money back
and blamed me. The evening
papers carried this dispatch:
AS for Permian, he is notorious
for not wanting to break at the
start. Two weeks ago. at this same
track. he broke a dozen lengths
behind his field. His past history
shows many other slow breaks.
The crowd. which reads all the
past performances, didn't. how
ever Diane tne morse; they nooed
ms rlder. EDDIE Arcaro. Wnen ne
came out for the seventh race.
a guy loses ms eating money on
q horse was riding. ana ne calls
me every name m tne DOCK. Believe
me, morse owners ana track owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

track until six at night. That's the
grind the whole year round. If he
could help himself with a bet
and don't forget there's nothisg
illegal about betting on himself
don't you think he would?
know all the top jockeys pretty
well: Eric Guerin. Ted Atkinson,
Willie Shoemaker. Hedley Wood
house. Jack Westrope, Pete More
no and the others. As far as !
know. not one of them makes q
bet. Why do you think a great
rider and horse expert like Earl
Sande had to come out Of retire
ment to earn q few bucks riding
again? If it were possible to make
money at the races. don't you
think Earl would have taken adj
vantage of his knowledge?
Id0nt know a single big-name
trainer who bets on races. The big
owners / know. like the Whitneys
and the Wideners. put down token
bets. but they're too smart to try
to beat the races. They're inter
ested in racing as a sport, as
challenge. They know how many
things can keep the best horse in
q race from winning.
Csuldnst Loee = Dus ).
THE year I rode Phalanx in the
Derby, none of us could see how !
could lose. And yet lose / did be-
cause just as | was driving ahead
to overtake Jet Pilot It must
have been at the 10th pole we
hit alittle soft spot on the track.
II threw Phalanx of stride for a
moment. but that moment cost US
three lengths and Jet Pilot took us
by q nose.
The year ! rode Hill Prince, by
far the best horse in that Derby, ]
found myself in q tight box with
underground in front of me.
horses at either side Of me. / had
the fastest horse but / couldn't
move him out toilet him run. ] tried
everything | could, short Of foul
ing, but background won. simply
because my horse ran as a prisoner.
Those are the things about horse
racing that can't be foretold. They
have very little to do with skill Of
jockey or fieetness of horse. The
next time you start to bet more on
q race than you know is good for
you. just stop in front Of that pari-
mdtuel window and think about
this: Eddie Arcaro knows . lot.
more about the horses IN this race
than / do. Yet. he'sno millionaire.
Ask yourself why. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
NO RISK OFFER

Buy any sire of Charles Antell For
muia 9. Liquid Or Solid. Use 4 j.
directed. The very first time You use
Il. Il must restore life. Iustre, man
aecability. II, within 10 days, even
hair that has been dried out " Tie
blazing sun isn't softer. more fIexilyle
II your dry. flaky dandruff hasn't
been eliminated K y0u hayen't
enjoyed perfect, ereaseiess grooming
II all times, return the empty bOtfle
% Charles Antell, Baltimore. Nd.
and 81 your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Milk Of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief

than single purpose laxatiyes which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipation.
For Milk Of Maenesia relieves both
conditions. Two to four tablespoon.
fnls taken at bedtime work ieisnsely
without embarrassing urgency. So.
when morning comes, You start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia the best laxative
money can buy.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Problems Todoy
Change in Marriage Vows
Aims to Cut Divorce Rate
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

For more than one thousand
years, the traditional Jewish
marriage contract has remained
unchanged. The end of this
summer, however, will see the
first authorized amendment to
the ancient service. The chief
purpose of the new form is to
preserve marriage VOWS and re-
duce the divorce rate. It's one Of
the most forward steps yet taken
by q religious group to Offset the
increasing rate of dissolved mar
riageS-now estimated as one out
of every four. In spite Of the fact
that some churches absolutely
forbid divorce, and all others
frown upon it, some 400, 900 dis
illusioned. unhappy or bored
couples seek marital freedom
each year.
Amended Marriage Service
The fifty-fourth. annual con-
vention of the Rabbinical AS
sembly of America approved the
new marriage form, which was
drafted by DR.. Saul Lieberman,
professor of Talmud at the jew
ish Theological Seminary and
dean Of its Rabbinical school. It
provides that the bride and
groom. specifically agree to take
no steps towards disrupting the
marriage without consulting rab-
binieal authorities for family
counseling, and to make every
effort to effect q reconciliation.
Since most. divorces are
granted for minor reasons. COW
cred by that all-enveloping
phrase, "incompatibility," there's
no question but that many diff
culties could be ironed out under
the guidance Of competent coun-
selors, especially those of the
clergy. Relatively few marriages
are SO completely doomed that
they couldn't be saved through
cooperation and consideration.
Divorce Couses
The most common causes of
divorce-in-law trouble, money
difficulties and even such major
offenses as alcoholism and adul-
tery-are quite amendable to
counseling. One of the most i'm
portant angles in the type of
marriage contract advocated by
the assembly is that help is more
likely to be sought at the very
outset Of domestic conflict; when
quarrels and disagreements are
in the early stages, complications
can be avoided. However, when
they reach the point where both
parties enjoy nothing more than
singing mud at each other, or
in expressing every cutting
thought, it's difficult to reach
either party with reasonable ar
gument.
Overworked Clergy
Clergymen of all faiths are an
overworked group already, and
the additional burden of counsel
ing every couple with marital
troubles undoubtedly seems like
the proverbial last straw. Per-
haps if parishioners could realize
the vital need for this they would
willingly make the financial con-
tributions to provide their spir-
ithal leaders with more time for
vital endeavorS.
Write Muriel NiSsen tor free
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Christening Set

Montgomery County Delegate
to the Maryland Legislature ].
Douglas Bradshaw. and Mrs.
Bradshaw, have set the date Of
the christening of their young
son. John Robert Bradshaw, for
the first part Of August.
The ceremony will take place
in st. Bernadette's Church, and
Mrs. Bradshaw's sister, Mrs.
William Hasfurther, with Mr..
Hasfurther and their three chill
dren, will come from Springfield,
ILL.,. for the christening. Young
John Robert was born July IL
at Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

leaaet d.. Broken Ro-
naGnces." IN all cases. be sure
to i'aclose a stamped SELF
addressed enUelope and send
request to her. care Of The
EUentpg Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Three Areas Offered
X-Rays and Blood Tests

Free chest X-rays and blood
tests will be offered residents of
three National Capital Housing
Authority developments in the
coming week.
The mobile X-ray unit oper-
ated by the Department Of Pub
lie Health with the cooperation
Of the District tuberculosis AS
sociation will observe the follow
ing schedule:
Monday and Tuesday, IL am.
TO Z pm. at the Parkside Dwell
ings, 701 Kenilworth terrace,
NE.
Wednesday and Thursday, II
am. to z pm, at the Langston
Dwellings, 2101 G street NE.
Friday, l pm. to 9 pm, at the
Ellen Wilson Dwellings, 1853
Sixth street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-02


an organization that has in
spired much community interest
in the hospital. Along with Mr..
McConihe, the board of direc-
tors at the annual meeting Fri
day reelected the other officers
of the hospital.
Vice Presidents Renamed.
Milton w. King, H. Gabriel
Murphy and Samuel H. Kauff-
mann were renamed vice presl-
dents. Thomas H. Reynolds, and
Edward A. Dent, jr.. continue as
treasurer and assistant treas
urer, respectively. Travis Brown
and J. H. Mullendore again are
secretary and assistant secre-
tary.
Active members of the board
of directors elected include
George r. Beneman, Herbert c.
Blunck, j. Newton Brewer. Nor
ris Cafritz, Barnum L. Cotton,
William j. Flather, jr., Norman
c. Kal, William K. Karsunky,
DR.. John H. Lyons. DR.. John
Minor. John L. Newbold. DR..
Arch L. Riddick. John w.
Thompson. jr.. and Col. Liv-
1ngston Watrous.
Honorary Members.
Honorary members of the
board include Albert w. Atwood,
Judge Edward A. Beard. Ran
dolph G. Bishop, A. Marvin
Braverman, Lee D. Butler, Mrs.
G.. Howland Chase, C. Thomas
Clagett, DR.. Worth B. Daniels,
DR.. Henry L. Darner, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Fay, David E. Finley,
George A. Garrett, c. c. Glover,
jr., Gilbert Hahn, jr., and
George E. Hamilton.
Also, Mrs. F. H. Mccormick
Goodhart, DR.. James F. Mitch
ell, DR.. Robert E. Moran. Ray
H. Norton, Daniel Partridge. III.
Nelson E. Perrin. L. F. Schmeck-
ebier, Mrs. George P. Scriven,
Richard E. Shands, Col. L. Cor
rim Strong, Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings, Lady Welsh, Millard F.
West, jr., and Cornelius A.
Wood, jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Nv Station Shuts Down
Pending Frequency Probe

FLINT, Mich, May 1.-Flint's
ultrahigh frequency teleyision
station. WTAC-TV, suspended
operations yesterday for up to
80 days Ito await the outcome"
of a congressional investigation
of "the so-called muddled ma
tional condition of ultrahigh
frequency conditions"
The announcement by H. AL
len Campbell. vice president and
general manager of Trendle-
Campbell Broadcasting Corp,
station operator, referred to an
investigation by a group headed
by Senator Potter, Republican of
Michigan.
Mr.. Campbell said WTAC-TV
had in mind that Congress may
urge the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to discontinue
the practice of intermixing UHF
and WIFI (very high frequency
stations in the same city"
Mr.. Campbell said other ultra
high frequency stations in the
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Dr.. Herbert Gasser
To Get Kober Medal

Georgetown University >has
awarded it's 1854 Kober Medal
for achievement in medicine to
DR.. Herbert S. Gasser, Nobel
prize winner and director Of the
Rockefeller Institute.
The award will be presented
to DR.. Gasser at the annual
meeting of the Association of
American Physicians, to be held
in Atlantic City Wednesday.
The Kober Foundation was
founded in 1923 by DR.. George
NJ. Kober. The medal is pre-
sented annually to a member of
the Association of American
Physicians who has contributed
to the progress and achievement
of the medical sciences or pro-
fession.
DR.. Gasser has been director
Of the Rockefeller Institute since
1885. He won the Nobel Prize
in 1914 for his researches on
single nerve flberS.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Brennan Named Head
OF Georqeiown Alumni

Joseph r. Brennan, Atlanta
attorney and 1925 Georgetown
graduate, has been elected presi-
dent of the Georgetown Univers-
ity Alumni Association.
The following vice presidents
have also been chosen for one
year terms: William S. Gather
wood III, Brooklyn; DR.. C.
Walter Carroll, Trenton, N. j.;
George M. Mann, San Francisco:
DR.. George w. Ackerman, South
ington, Conn; William B. Oakes
New York. and Marietta Abel
of Washington.
Others officers:
Victor K. Scavullo, New York
recording secretary; James E
Connor. Washington, treasurer
and Eugene L. Stewart, and DR.
o. Benwood Hunter, of Wash
ington; Joseph A. Calvin, jr.
Boston; Lloyd B. Wathen, Bir-
mingham: Stewart Schoder
Metuchen, Nj; Miles M. o.
Brien, Detroit, and Edward F
Barry, Memphis, directors.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Nation have suspended for SINH
lar reasons.
He said the fact that WTAC-
TV is Flint's only ultrahigh fire.
quency station and that very
high frequency signals from
other cities are received in Flint
put the ultrahigh frequency op-
Grafton at an unfair disadvan-
tape."
Evening star., 1954-05-02

a second term.
it was an
nounced yes
terday.
A form e r
vice president
of the hospi-.
tai, Mr.. Nc
Conihe is
ere di t ed by
DR.. Warwick
T. Brown, ad-
m ini Strator,
with the for
nation of the
Erie n d S of
me ency.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
1874 Back From Koreu

SAN FRANCISCO. May /. R
The transport Gen. Edgar r.
Collins arrived from Inchon to-
day with 2,674 Army passengers
from Korea. The transport
docked at Fort Mason.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
F. Moran McC Conihe
Reelected Head Of
Emergency Hospital

F. Moran McConihe, Washing
ton real estate man and civic
leader, has been elected presi-
dent of Emergency Hospital for
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Replace your present furnace with
Sesat@"A"-r.s'"M Air Conditioning

your presently heating
chances would be simple install in house
the famous Servel "AIl.Year" Gas Air Conditioner
you your weatherman With flip Of the s~ich
you fill house with constantly changing clean
filtered just the right temperature with the
humidity, harmful pollen. Whether tie
in shade zero outsde o the climate inside your
home and
gives cooling and heating from
fuel s 70 a oom cooler, but a central
systemt that hea,
every room o. your house-365 days a year.
S.YEAR WARRANTY
The uni s backed by a full 5year warranty the
complete o conditioning The O Seryel
air conditioner is less than might think Down
usually less than the of a single cooler and you
the balance bill.
Homes Iabe conditioning Values are
higher Resale opportunities greater.
But important and famiSer.el makes your
Evening star., 1954-11-04

BRIGHTWooD-GI NOTHING On
Bee 812 Onintana pl. by appt. only
Large. det., .S-room home. Mod
powder rm., rec. rn. garage. Con-
venjent to stores. transp., schools
churches. AUERBACH g. CO., DI
- PEnI DA q 6SSO
Evening star., 1954-11-04
,COLORED-NORTHEAST
WOODBRIDGE
GARDENS

Custom built split level home Of Eng
lish architecture and construction of
stone and brick located in Sc
cluded and exclusive small commu-
nifty of beautiful homes with indiv-
iduality and charm. This residence
115l with shade trees and shrubs.
Large foyer entrance, pine-paneled
living room with stone fireplace and
studio ceiling. dining room and mod
ern kitchen. Second level consists
of 2 twin-size bedrooms, tile bath
aestone @ terrase USls Third level con- con-
sists of large bedroom with tile bath.
Finished attic with huge fan, pine
paneled recreation room with fire.
place, utility room with oil hot-wa-
ter heat, built-in garage. The many
fine features are too numerous to
describe. Price, $4,000: exclusive
Evening star., 1954-11-04
1854 Biltmore st. NV.
DUNNIGAN BUILT
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$16,500

Six-rm. home; in excel. cond.: full
bsmt. with rec. rm. and lavatory;
det. garage. Call til 8 pm. r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma. S-5O20
Evening star., 1954-11-04

BETH

661S Wilson Lane
Attractive new brick ramblers: 10.
gated on large landssaped wooded
bedrms., 2 baths. rear porch, bsmt
garage. Conveniently located. Price
S34. 800 Dir: Out Wis. ave. Il
Bradley blvd. left to Wilson Ia.
right to Wilson on open sign
BOWLING AND GARDINER
OIL. 4-5076 Ewes. OIL. 4-6ss2s
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BETHESDA
CLOSE TO NTH

lst oFFERING-on level fenced lot,
3-bedrm.. 1-bath, immaculate pre-
war home. is well worth seeing
22-ft. liv. rm. which opens to a
rear porch with 10 windows and
uSable for summer or winter living
din. rm. and large mod. kit. with
dishwasher, disposal and table space
Paneled rec. rm. with bar. Gas &C.
heat. slate roof and built-in ga
house. Owner has bought another
home. Price, S19.950. To inspect,
call Mr.. De Melman. EN-. $4,000,
ewes. EN-. 3-3603. with w. B.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
WA. 7-O611 Open o to 0

HILLS. WoodlaWn-2
new ramblers with daylight base.
ment and rec. rm., 3 nice bedrms..
tiled bath. open stairwell. built-in
on both living and dining rms.
Beautiful view; $14,950, with easy
CAsKEY, REALTOR
AD 7.RAn0 Eyac AID H.AaRk
Evening star., 1954-11-04

SILVER SPRING
with close to an acre of ground this
large home is ideal for the family
who likes seclusion with '1n-town"
convenience; center-hall entrance
with lge. hv. rm., din. rm.. den,
powder rnl., de luxe kit. with tire-
place: 3 lge. bedrms.. 2 baths: cir
cular drive to house: surrounded
,noR, Esn srees ano snLups: AZ, ,,, ~ y9u s ane
don't fail to inspect this one. Price.
S34, 100
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BETHESDA-S13. 600

DE- I 11GODZ1-p1O y ,UUU
CT approved or other financing avail
able. Brick Cape Cod immaculate
condition. , bedrms.. bath. expan-
siple 2nd floor roughed in with heat
and plumbing. Close-in near schools
and Transportation,
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
West Chevy Chase Heights
S12, 900, 81, 500 dn., balance, $50 mo.
Two bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. lge.
kitchen, porch, full bsmt.; garage;
within blks. Of schools, transp.,
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Geo. w. Robertson, Realtor
1885 Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-2l23
OPEN DAILY-SUN., 90 -
Evening star., 1954-11-04
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AvONDALE-Lovely 2-bedrm. brick:
expan. attic, rec. rm. and den in
bsmt. JOHN a. WEETZ. AP. 10000.
cHEvERLY, oPEN-S003 Forest rd.:
brick and frame; slate roof; scrnd.
side porch; bsmt. and garage; S14,-
500. no down payment to GI.
CLYDE r. ADAMS. Realtor. UN.
FOREsTvILLE RAMBLER-Assume
large AZ CT loan on lovely 81
bedrm. home. Mod. kit, auto.
washer, drier. alum. storm windows,
Venetian blinds. Level. fenced lot.
Convenient to Andrews Field. Call
Mr.. Gribble, LU. A-2462 or ST.
3-136S. ATLAS REALTY CO. II
- Owner transferred: !:
vacant. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod: finished
bSmt., garage; many extras: on "
acre: 115.950. ia. o-6141. BAINuM
HOLIYWoOD. COLLEGE PARK0e-
rm. brick ana shinRle. on deep lot
near new. school, Fun bsmt. Price IN.
eluding lot. only S13,460. As low
Is 81 900 cash. Vacant. move right
In with no red tape. Call till 8 pm.
EoBERT o. DAVIS 3 Co. Wa 2.
0UVVs
Evening star., 1954-11-04
$500 BLAIR RID.
1895 DOWN

ASSUME AZ LOAN. Semidet. corner
5 rms, bath, full bsmt. S12.500
Partial rec. rm., rear porch, storm
windows; will redecorate.
T. N. LERNER a. co.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

S20,500-Brick Colonial. Purchases
! to assume present trust of $4,000
Liv. rm. with flrepl., din. rm., kit
on 1st A.: 8 bedrnfs. and uath with
storage on 2nd f.: rec. rm. and
toilet in basement. Conv. to trans.
RGGEtintISp' RgGanTY CO. SARh iNc, M OIL, REEMhS iGs4a
ewes, OIL, 2-S5TO, -6
Evening star., 1954-11-04
SILVER SPRING

O1d v G1b u 4644VO
Carroll Knolls-spacious rambler,
lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. elec. kit, 8
With Uifs psrtiaiiy finish finished % rec. Tm., ;. iTe.
patio In shaded rear yard; S19,950.
FOREST-3-bedm. ram
bier ON level lot, " blk. to Georgia
ave. and new shopping center, $15,-
$50, GI no money down.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
CoLORED-vAcANT
9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS

COMPLETELY REDEccRATED
Don't miss this beau. semidet. brick
Good for roomins house. fraternities
or clubs or for large family. Call till
q nm.
Murray Levine, AID. 4-3737
COLORED-$295 DOWN
Near 5th and F N.E.-6-rm. brick
oil heat: S1O,50O.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
MF. $4,000 q TILL q
Evening star., 1954-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
$1,000 DOWN

DET. BRICK HOME mr.. Walter Reed
Hospitality. rm. with firepl., book
cases, guest closet; lge. family size
din. rm.. kit, pantry, 3 bedrms., 8
closets q cedar closctl: mod. bath:
full bsmt. with partly I'm. rm., lava
tory; steel-beam constr; nice front
porch: lot 6Ox110. Cony. location.
Sl5.050.
RA. 3-4SS4 HU. 1881 8
rtJApAAN PEATTv m a
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Pair Of ColoneIs Toke Honors
As Congressional Golf Opens

Col. Rennie Kelly. who shared
the Congressionai Country club
Member Guest title last year
with Frank Smith, won the
medal in this years event with
Col. j. j. Brogger. and with the
latter had q best bali 64 In win
ming their flrst-round match
yesterday.
But today the two colonels
have a rough assignment when
they meet Harry Bachman and
Ted Rutley in a second-round
match. Bachman and Rutley are
an ideal team in member guest
play because they have seven and
six handicaps, can play to them.
and that means they get strokes
from the top players.
Ray Moore, a nine-handicap
player, showed yesterday how the
strokes help when he and George
Thornton of Manor turned in an
upset triumph over Tom Wheeler
and Ralph Bogart, / up, despite
Evening star., 1954-05-28
bod Satisfied With Progress
Dqd Satisfied With Progress
Mary Ann Musser, Is, Nearing
Goal Of Becoming Pro Golfer
By Bob Honson

Mary Ann Musser. 15-year-
old daughter Of Johnny Musser.
pro at the All View Club at Elli-
colt City. Md. took her first big
step recently toward reaching
her cherished ambition to be a
professional golfer.
For the first time since taking
up the game under her fathers
tutelage eight years ago. Mary
Ann played in medal play tour
nament, the Women's National
Capital Open at Prince Georges.
Her $500 e-87-35O was good
for first place In the division for
5-8 handicap players. She was
NTH among all amateurs who
finished Ia the tournament.
II was hoping she would get
no worse than q 90 on any round
and she didn't. her father said.
I'm satisfied with the progress
she made"
Mary Ann has been in tourna-
inents before but never In medal
play. & Her first venture was in
the nine-hole Baltimore public
parks tourney when she was 10
years old. Playing In the 14-17I
year-Old class. she won on her
first try with q 81. She missed
the title the following year. then
won it three straight years.
81 Won State Title at Is.
At l3 Mary Ann. won the
Maryland State Junior tourna-
ment, also in her first try, and
repeated last year. She will de-
fend both the public parks and
State championships this sum-
mer. Also on her list Of summer
tournaments is the Baltimore
City women's event at the Sub
urban Club in Pikesville, Md.
However, she is pointing for
bigger things, notably the Ma
tional Junior championships in
Philadelphia August 30-Septem-
ber 3. Last year, her first in this
tourney, she went to the quarter
finals.
A sophomore at Howard County
High School, Mary Ann plays
basketball, hockey, softball and
even has tried S her hand-or
rather her foot-at soccer. She
plans to enroll at Rollins Col
lege at Orlando. Fla. after her
graduation from high school and
play on the golf team there. But
the lure of the professional trail
may alter her plans.
II would like to go to college
and play on the team to gain
Evening star., 1954-05-28
WMAL Golf Trophy
First for Mrs. Laird

The second Women's District
Golf Association Class B tourna-
ment of the season, the WMAL
Cup, produced a first-time cup
winner in Mrs. w. r. Laird Of
Army Navy, who had an 88,
minus IA handicap for a net IA
at Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Laird also enjoyed an
other golfing first yesterday
the first time under 40-as she
had a 39-49 for her 88. The win
ner is q member Of Army Navy's
divisional champs in second team
play.
Mrs. D. r. Monsees Of Wash
ington G6SCC won low gross with
a 42-46-88, and missed a cup
tie by one stroke with a Is handi-
cap for a net rs.
Other net winners, in order,
were Mrs. Charles Corcoran OF
Manor. 90-13, n; Mrs. C. p
PhoebuS of Army Navy, 90-13,
n; Mrs. Arthur Phelan of Chevy
Chase, 92-15. II; Mrs. r. W.
Williams Of Prince Georges, The
Star Cup Glass B winner, with
95-16, 70; Mrs. r. M. Oliver OF
Army Navy, 96-15, 81: Mrs. E. /
Kaufman Of Woodmont. 96-l5
81 and Mrs. M. T. Mehan OF
Belle Haven, 96-15, 81.