davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18

!. He began construction last Janu-
airy but because Of weather the ac-
tual working time has been six
months.
Sometimes it was too cold, too
hot or it rained," he said.
He has had an average OF from
two to five men working on the
boat and estimated it cost about
SAC, 900 to build.
Saved Abovf $4,000
But" he added, "if you went
out and bought a boat like that it
would cost you about SIS, 000."
The Danil, with q 2014 foot beam
and a 7h-drsft, will be powered
by 4 170-horse power diesel.
After the launching the engine,
fuel tanks and water tanks will be
installed and the icehold will be
completed. He also will build the
pilot house and rig the boat after
launching.
Ramirez estimates that if every
thing goes along all right it will
be another seven weeks before the
Danil catches her first shrimp.
The Danil is of sawed frame
construction, double kneed and
hoored.
"The frames of all the other
boats / know Of" Ranierez said,
"have steamed and bent frames. /"
Yellow Pine Would
The panil has keel, planking and
frames of long leaf yellow pine.
Other boats, he added, are plank
ed with cypress or fir and have
oak frames.
From past experience" Ram
irez said, yellow pine is bet. II
( stands the heat and moisture of
this climate better than any other
: material"
The Danil takes ITS name from
a niece and nephew of Ramirez
the nephew, Danny, and the niece,
Nilda.
The first GOAT Ramirez built was
the BMO, named after his first
three children Barbara, Mary,
8, and Oscar, Jr., 7.
BMo Launching
He built the BM0 on Windsor
Lane in back of the Catholic church
When the BMO was ready for
launching, she was hauled to the
Key West Shrimp Exchange and
moved over the seawall by a drag
line. That was Oct. 1, 1851.
1T wasn't much trouble moving
her over the Seawall," Ramirez
said. THE biggest trouble was in
getting her out of the lot where
she was built because of the over
head electric light wires"
The BMO is still owned by Ra-
mirez and still shrimping out of
Key West. It now is explained by
Patrick Joyce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
Danil Christened By Daughter
Of Builder, Oscar Ramirez

Oscar Ramirez today launched the second shrimp
boat he has built here in the past three years
Todays launching lacks only IL days of being three
years exactly since Ramirez launched the BMO 45foo
shrimper.
The boat launched today at the foot of Smonton
Street the 70-foot Dan The boat chrstened by
Ramirez daughter Barbara Louise 15-year-old high
school student.
Ramirez, who lives at S21 Carson Lane, designed
and also supervised the building of the Danl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
Quick Trip

PASADENA, Calf. IN - Young
Ed Hannigan got home much fast
err than he expected.
Hannigan, II, had turned his mo-
torcycle toward the driveway of
his home yesterday when the throt-
tie damned. The machine reared
out of control and crashed against
the curb. Hannigan was catapulted
20 feet through the air, landing on
his front porch.
After treatment at hospital for
head cuts he was released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
ArTLEE SEES VALUE IN 4powEB FARLEY

AUCKLAND, New Zealand lR -
British Labor party leader Glenn
ent Attlee said today talks between
Wet Premier Georgi Malenkoy
could be useful at this stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18

Attlee. who held a news confer
ence said it might be a good idea
to call a four-pOwer conference at
the top level now that the Indo-
china war has ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18

Saturday, September IL, 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
Rheumatism-Arthritis
NEURITIS SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing pains OF
no charge. An absolute proven rem.
edY. Only one trip required. Disabled
persons may send friend. as South
Mt. Vernon Ave-. 500 # off Route 40
Uniontown. Po. Office hours: Dolly l0-6
Sunday lo-4. Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
More Winners
Announced In
Reading Club

With Labor Day set as the finish
line for the children's reading clubs
of the East Cleveland Library, a
host of youngsters are joining the
last-minute list of winners.
Among them are Judy Dagen-
back, Antoinetti Gatozzi, Rozanne
Izzo, and Paul Miller, members of
the youngest age group, the Book
mark Club, for children in the first
three grades. They finished their
first book mark and are we'll on
their way to No. 2. This group,
with membership of $50, is the
largest of the clubs.
Winners in the Jockey Club for
older boys and girls, as announced
this week, include Jacqueline AL
len, 14104 Savannah ave.; Arthur
Blake, 912 Helmsdale rd.; Kathleen
Dixon, 1878 East 134th ST.; Ken
meth Eppich, 964 Helmsdale rd.
Also Alfred Fratiani, 1861 East
141st ST.; 10 Ann Freitag, 15O05
Elm ave-; Gladys Krause, 2188 Tay-
lor rd.; Aimee 10 Lavik, 932 Whit
by rd.; Sharon Martin, 1915 Poto-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

1. EIGHT SIDED, yellow and
black or red and white. This means
STOP-one message, one require
ment-never anything else.
2. DIAMOND, also yellow and
black. This sign indicates danger
ahead, carries such messages as
School, Narrow Bridge, Men Work.
ing, or the directional symbols
describing curves, intersections,
side roads, etc. They mean: slow
down, stay alert.
8. RECTANGULAR, white with
black or colored lettering. These
tell of speed limits, mark no pass
ing zones, give other regulatory
information, such as parking rules.
4. ROUND, yellow with black
letters, warn of a highway rail-
road intersection. These signs call
for reduced speed and extra eau
ton.
5. RAILROAD CROSSBUCK
marks the intersection of highway
and railway. Cross only when the
way is clear.
These five sign shapes actually
can save lives if they are recog-
nized and obeyed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
Liquidotes
Used Cars

Milt Miller Motors, 22580 Lake
Shore Blvd, have received notice
from the owners of their used car
lot that they must vacate the
premises by this coming Sunday
night; therefore they are liquidat-
ing their entire stock at unheard
of low prices.
For this sale, they will be open
today, and tomorrow from 9 a. m.
to midnight and Saturday from
9 a. m. till the entire stock is sold.
AS special feature, they are
giving away two power lawn NOW
ers at 5 p. m. on Saturday and in
addition for the customers who at
tend the sale there will be free
refreshments, ice cream, pop, bal
looms for the kiddies and candy.
Plan to attend this event and
save yourself money on their dandy
stock of used cars. In fact, you're
asked to bring the whole family
along while you shop. Dealers are
invited also to attend the sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

Lugging the pigskin (minus
headgear) is eight year old Rich
ard Lessner, 144O9 Ardenall while
Billy Regal, II, 14300 Ardenall
(light helmet) and Richard Smith,
9, 1927 Strathmore, Ozark he'll
metz simulate downfield blockers.
1t seemed odd to see the three
youngsters, fully clad despite the
muggy temperatures, getting the
feel of football.
"Well, we just had to let Smitty
try out his Christmas presents"
was the answer we got when ques-
tioning the boys as to why they
weren't "in season..
The youngsters are pupils at
Chambers School and their pigskin
fever at this early date can be
traced to Shaw Stadium. All three
of them have high hopes of some
day (or night being on a Shaw
High football team.
Make a note of these names and
see if the boys dreams come true
in five or six years! SWIM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
Know Your
Safety Signs
To Stay Alive

"Know your signs of life-and
stay alive!"
Sgt. William Hartford of the
traffic division of the East Cleve-
land Police Dept. advises US that
signs of life are the traffic signs,
signals and pavement markings
which remind motorists and pedes-
trians of the law and warn them
of potential dangers on the road
ahead.
The phrase, "signs of life," is
appropriate, he explained, because
countless lives would be saved if
all drivers and walkers learned to
recognize these traffic signs and
tried to follow their directions with
courtesy.
If drivers would learn these five
shapes, he said, they would know
Immediately what to expect when
they saw one of these signs, for
each shape carries a distinctive
type Of message.
Listed below are the basic sign
shapes:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

mac ave.; Susanne Ojala, 1887
Burnette ave.; Carmen Peck, 1920
Chapman ave.; Dabney Saunders
1866 Taylor rd.; Delaine Scofield,
1911 Mayfair ave.; Bonnie Shoe,
1905 Beaumont ave.; Lin d a
Stracham, 1878 Claiborne rd., and
Susan Tucker, 1909.
Three children just finished the
race for the second time: Kay Du-
Sand, 14728 Ardenall ave.; Dennis
Masterson, 1900 Shaw ave., and
Mary Ann Trask, 835 Helmsdale
rd.
At North Branch Library John
Abate began his third round as a
Bookmark Club devotee.
More than 140O children have
been participating in the East
Cleveland Library project this sum-
mer, with 573 in the upper age
bracket.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compi.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
On the Giant Wide Screen
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, see "The Moon Is Blue"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Treasure of
Lost Canyon in technical, plus
A cartoons and serial.
DOUBLE Feature Sum-. Mon,
Tues: Adventures of Robinson
CrusOe" and yellow TOma.
hawk"
Next Wednesday: "The Sara
cen Blade"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

Last week we made two mistakes.
(D We tried to relocate Markad
Motor Co., Ford dealer at Euclid
and Superior for longer than we
can remember. In their ad the ad-
dress was 13200. Right number is
1929 Superior near Euclid. (2) We
should have included in the same
ad the fact that 1854 Fords for
$275 down and $50 a month (in-
cluding ALL charges) are BRAND
NEW cars. Incidentally there are
some still available. They're g
door, 6-passenger sedans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

There is no doubt about it-foot-
ball is about to take over the sum-
mer sports scene whether we're
ready or not.
Three boys who were proof of
the situation are shown here as
they cavorted on a grassy plot
on Shaw ave.
We caught them in action Mon
day morning after visiting the well
known Shaw Stadium, popular
gridiron home Of the Cardinals who
don their football togs tomorrow
(Friday).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

During JULY you will find the the ENTIRE summer
THOMAS coMPANY's Sensational CIRCUS OF SAVINGS fea
turing JUMBO VALUES in Hardware housewares sports
goods See the ALSTAR CAST of sUPERsPEcALs that THRILL
and AMAZE you with the COLOSSAL EATS OF MAGIC they perform
for your budget these other
Yes hurry Hurry HURRY TO THOMAS COMPANY'S GI
cANTc CIRCUS OF SAVINGS and TO BEAT
THE BAND!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
GrantIand Rice Funeral
win Be Held tomorrow
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Ihe
sports world mourned the pass
ing of favorite historian today
as funeral arrangements were
made for columnist Grantland
Rice.
He died Tuesday Of q stroke
at the age Of 70 after more than
half . century as q sports writer.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Brick
Presbyterian Church on Park
avenue. The pastor. Or. Willard
Roberts, win conduct them. Rice
will be buried In Woodlawn Gem
etery in the Bronx.
Invited as honorary pallbear-
ers were such old friends Of
Rice as Columnist Frank Ora
ham, Robert Woodruff, Coca
Cola official: Columnist Red
Smith, Sports Editor Tim Co
hane Of Look Magazine; Herman
Hickman. former football coach;
Restaurateur Toots Shor, Column
mist John Kieran. Author Clar-
enCe Buddington Kelland, Golfer
Bobby Jones. Columnist Bill Cor
UNI, Cartoonist Rube Goldberg,
Producer John Golden, Column
mist Dan Parker and Editor Her
bert Bayard ewope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
MiddIecolf Absence
Causes Row as Play
Begins al Manakiki
y sbs A..eeIa.sd Pres

CLEVELAND, July 15-A field
Of 1888 pros and II amateurs teed
OF today In the first round of
the four-day Manakiki Open
with tournament ofticials still
boiling over Cary Middlecof1's
unexplained pullout from the
$25, 900 tournament.
Middlecoff, who won the tour
ney last year In q sudden-death
playon with Ted Kroll after both
finished with 275. left for st.
Paul yesterday. giving no ex-
PLANTATION Of why he was pass
ing up play here.
Bob Shave, Manakiki pro and
co4chairman Of the tournament,
was incensed over Middlecof's
departure.
II think the PEA should take
some action against him." Shave
said. after all. he promised to
play here. he was out defending
champion and we had advertised
he'd be on hand. But he doesn't
even give as an excuse when he
leaves.
TITS hardly the oct you'd ex-
pect Of . PGA vice president and
tournament committee chair
man"
Along with the usual cast the
tourney has something new.
Billy Burke Of Cleveland. the
veteran who won the 1881 Ma
tional Open at Toledo In . To-
hole playoff with George Won
Elm, made one of his rare tour
nament appearances by taking d
try at the $1,000 top prize.
Another participant who is
seldom seen on the firing line
these days Is Denny Shute of
nearby Akron, two-time PGA
champion and British Open win
ner.
A pro-amateur tuneup yester-
day. curtailed by rain. found
Tommy Bolt, the fiery Texan,
turning In the best round; o Sc.
Jack Fleck Of Davenport. Iowa,
was second with q So. one stroke
ahead Of Earl Christensen Of
Athens, Ohio; Herman Scharlau
Of Boca Ration, Fla: Bob Inman
Of Tulsa, Okla: Bob Toski of
Livingston, N. j., and George
Bruno Of Las Vegas. National
Open champion Ed Furgol had
q rs, three over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Champ Leads Way
In transmits Golf

DENVER, July 15.-Defending
Champion Joe Conrad leads o
fleld Of 50 golfers. including
nearly all the favorites, into the
second round Of championship
play today in the 51st Trans
Mississippi golf tournament.
Conrad. from San Marcos,
Tex. Air Force Base. meets
Floyd Addington Of Dallas In the
first round Of the upper flight.
! Medalist Ernie Voesler, whose
qualifying round Of 66 tabs him
as the leading contender for
Conrad's title. plays Ron Moore
Of Denver, 1-up winner over
Rufus King Of Wichita Falls.
Tex. In the top match Of the
lower flight.
Topping the upssts IN yester-
days opening round Of cham
pionship play was Jim Vickers'
lands loss TO David Dunn Of
Dallas. an 1S-year-old Southern
Methodist University student.
Vickers, Of Wichita, was runner
up to Conrad last year in Kansas
City.
Play Of II Of yesterdays 80
matches was delayed for As min
utes as q cloudburst struck the
Denver area. After the, brief de-
lay, oficials ordered q resump-
ton Of the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Washington Girls Sweep
MId-AiIaniic Nef Titles
sna.iuI pl,pat.h 3 Ne stur

SN0gt0l Ot1ft0ISU - INV Ot&As
WHEELING, w. Va, July Is.
-WAshington. D. c., girls swept
al lnonors In the Middle Atlantic
girls and Junior girls tennis
championships ended here yes
terdAy
Donna Floyd upset top-Seeded
Pat Hubbard, Ga, 6-3, for the
girls singles title and f1rst-seeded
Carol Ann McCord defeated
Loretta Lowe for the junior
crown. 13, Us. Miss Lowe
and Miss Hubbard also are from
Washington.
Miss McCord and Miss Hub
bard teamed to win the junior
doubles from Miss Lowe and
Miss Floyd. 11-9, 60.
The girls doubles went to Miss
Hubbard and Miss Floyd, who
defeated Ann Sinwell and Julia
johnson Of Baltimore, 60, SO.
In junior semifinals, the Hub
bard-McCord duo defeated
Snookie Woods Of Wheeling and
McGregor Stewart Of Baltimore,
Ga, Ga. and the Lowe-Floyd
combination downed Sydney
Burt Of Wheeling and Jane
Meleney Of Bethesda, Nd, 60.
6--1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Apt Team to Represent MDW
In NArmy Golf at Woodmont

The Military District Of Wash
ington has a pretty good team
going for it in the All-Army
golf championships July 26-31 at
Woodmont, based on the qualify
ing scores this week at Fairfax.
-Four of it's five qualif1ers were
within three strokes Of par for
So holes, and two of them were
under par.
Unfortunately for the MDW
hopes in the All-Arn1y team play,
its champion is a Navy man,
Ensign Jack Rountree. who had
66-70-136. Rountree Is the club
champion at Bethesda.
The I'VE players who will rep
resent the MDW at Woodmont,
and their scores for So holes
at Fairfax, are: Pfc. Roger Hor-
ton, 71-68-139; Mai. Harry
Jensen, 70-69-139; Corpl.
George Bigham. 72-73-145:
Mai. Keith S. Lain. 73-72-145,
and Corpl. Paul Fako. 74-75--
149.
Horton, like Rountree. is from
Arlington Hall Station and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Mrs. Clark Victorious
In Court House Tourney

Mrs. Robert Clark emerged
the Class A winner in the "Ace
Of Aces" tournament at Court
House Country Club with q score
of 97-14-83.
Mrs. Lloyd Worden won Glass
B with lO1-18-S3 and Mrs.
Thomas Craven took the nine
hole competition by scoring &C.
2O-46. The tournament con-
cluded yesterday.
Mrs. Craven also won the
nine-hole prize In q pin whistle
event yesterday with So points.
Mrs. Rose MacBryde scored SO
points to capture Glass A honors
and Mrs. Alton Haines gathered
so points to top the Glass B
players.
The ladies' match play :
against-par event at Indian
Spring yesterday was won by
Mrs. Richard Schattman. who
finished 1-up to par. Mrs. VIII
liam kaufman was 2-down and
Mrs. Edward Stills 3-doWn.
Mrs. SillS also was q member
Of the winning team In D doubles
tournament which wound up yes
terday. Mrs. stills teamed with
Mrs. Edward Blumbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Americans anC Inch
Davis Cup lone Win
o. ihs Assoelaiad Pra.s ].

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad,
July Is. Straight Clark of Pas
adena, Calf, and Hal Burrows
Of Charlottesville. Va. figure to
wrap up a first round victory to-
day for the United States in the
North American zone Davis Cup
competition against the British
West Indies.
The United States needs only
one victory to clinch the best
of-flve series since Clark and
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La. came through with
easy triumphs In the first two
singles matches yesterday. The
final two singles win be played
tomorrow.
The Americans needed only
two hours to win yesterdays
matches as Richardson defeated
Godfrey Tnglef1eld 6--2. GO,
60, and Clark turned back
Ralph Legal. 6-2, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
By MerreH WhittIesey

Barring q phenomenal come
back BY one Of the two former
champions In the field. there
will be q new champion crowned
in the Keefer Cup tournament
today at Chevy Chase Club. and
it could be 3 player new to Glass
A competition.
The twice-postponed 36-hole
medal play tournament, second
only to the District champion
ship in Importance on the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
schedule, was to be concluded
today with the 80 low net scorers
from yesterday competing. They
were survivors of an original
field of lot.
The halfway leader was Mrs.
II. II. Staehling of Manor Coun-
try Club. who only last week
became eligible for Glass A COM
petition by playing her home
course in So to reduce her handi-
cap to II.
Mrs. Cush Second Net.
Mrs. Staehling had an 86 yes
terday. second low score of the
blistering day, probably the first
time In the history Of the Keefer
Cup that q 12-handicapper had
second low gross. The leader
was out In As and back In II,
deducted IL handicap strokes
and was low net with q "a.
Mrs. Staehling had only one
three-putt green and would have
had q healthy margin except
that she tired on the last three
holes and went five over mems
par, GID. playing the front nine
last.
| Mrs. Frank Cush. captain Of
Argyle's championship first team,
was second net with 82-7-75
and was tied for gross honors
with Mrs. Jack Smith Of Prince
Georges. who played the back
nine In 81 for an 90.
Picks Up Six Strokes.
Mrs. Cush. playing with q sew
en-, lowest handicap Of her career,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
British Golfers Take
Lord Derby Trophy
BY the Associated Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. July
15.-British veteran golfers took
the Lord Derby Trophy away
from the United States yester-
day by chalking up eight points
in the singles matches to four
for the invaders.
At the end Of the two days
play, the British had 80 points,
the United States 1917 and Can
ada So. It was the seventh
triumph for the British since the
competition was started In 1927.
The United States has won i've
times. including q year ago in
Bermuda. Canada never has
won.
The British defeated Canada,
1914 to ia. and the United
States team won from the Ca
nadians, "a. The Britons also
dominated Tuesdays foursome
matches.
The United States-British re-
suits:
Tony Torrance defeated ]. M. Wells,
Newell, w. Va. 8 and A.
J. I. Brumley, GreenvilIs, Tenn,
defeated Cyril Tolley. and q.
Col. M. J. Lindgrove. Morristown,
n. J., defeated DR.. William Tweddeil.
Dr. II. oardiner-Hnl defeated RoBer.
stranahan, Toledo, OHIO. 6 and s.
Brig. w. H. Aitken defeated II. Hills
Knowles, Rye. ~ X. 3 and g..
Roy Moore, WateFSyiile: Meg defeated
Paul Dunkle Rideewood. II. y. de-
feated A. v. Bridgland, 4 and s.
Joeeiyn walker defeated Steve w:
Cfeekmore. Fort Smith. Ark, and s.
II. J. T. Nielsen defeated Harrison
smith, Oklahoma City. 5 and
Maj. Gen. w. II, ID. Mirrless defeated
J. K. Wadley, TexArkAnA. Ark. and 3.
r. w Crummack defeated J. r. Rid
dell, New York, and 8.
James NOR defeated X. W. Book.
Phoenix. Ari1., and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Barrins Phenomenal com.boek
New Champion Likely Today
As keefer Cup Tourney Ends

has won two Glass B events but
Is shooting for her first Class a..
The red-haired Argyle player,
one Of the longest hitters In the
District. had 1910 and also
played the back nine last, finish
ing 3-4-5-4. She picked up six
strokes on Mrs. Staehling on
those holes. including = three on
the sixth, quite an achievement
for q woman golfer.
Two tied for third net. Mrs. C..
r Phoebus Of Army Navy. 1912,
rs and Mrs. j. Burnside Of Chevy
Chase. who broke 80 for the
third time this year and had
88-12. 76.
Mrs. Cush and Mrs. Smith
have 3 four-Stroke edge on the
next best gross scores, which
were SOS BY Mrs. Staehling, Mrs.
Arthur Sims Of Woodmont, Mrs.
Roy Brooks Of Manor and Mrs.
~. p. Trouchaud Of KenWood.
Betty CARRIER. winner of most Of
the gross awards this year, had
an 86 but failed to quality among
the 80 low net scores as her
one handicap left her with q
net IS.
Two Ex-C Champions Left.
The only former champions
remaining were Mrs. Arnold
wilcox Of Chevy Chase. 9o-s. 90.
and Mrs. Richard Foyey OF Ar
gyle. 1915. 80. Several Of the
Districts top golfers did not
compete. including Lucille Busch,
the new District champion and
Mrs. E. G. Ferriday. jr.. her pre-
deceSsor and the defending
champion in the Keefer Cup
The leaders: