davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
| Mixed Salad Theme
Of Players Revue
Here Sunday Night

Mixed Salad" is the name of
the variety revue to be served to
the ScottsdaTe Players Sunday,
August %.
Walter Behr, program chairman,
has planned a salad" comprised
of music and singing, blackouts
and humorous stories and a big
surprise for the regular monthly
meeting of the players to be held
at the Community Center.
Everyone is urged to bring
picnic supper at $50 pm. and en-
joy the fellowship and an interest
ing program. Coffee will be served
by the club.
Tryout dates for the next dra-
matte performance will be an
nounced from the stage Sunday
night. 49,
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

of meat and have dinner ready in
jig time.
Two products which are becom-
ing more and more popular and
which make quick dinners are
canned beef steaks in gravy and
canned hamburgers. For a hot
cpen-faced meat sandwich, heat
the beef steaks in the gravy and
serve on rye bread with gravy
poured over the top.
You can serve canned hambur-
gers just as you do regular bur
gers with tasty spreads and spoon
on sauces. Here's one good topping:
add tablespoons of chilli sauce, 1
teaspoon of prepared mustard, and
pinch of chill powder to 2 table
spoons of melted butter or mar
garine.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
g J : lgZ
August 25, 1855

wen, OAhS
We are back from down Mexl-
co way. But, just barely back.
Haven't got our feet on the
ground, as yet. We had a won
derful time. Finally wound up
clear down i'm Mexico City. Real
Iy o wonderful place to take a
vacation. Everybody is certainly
nice and friendly.
Pm ready to go back any time.
OF course, Pm glSd to be back In
Phoenix and at Reddys Corner,
altho to be truthful Reddy's Cor
ner seems to have run as smooth
ly while 1 was gone as it does
while Pm here, for which Pm very
thankful to you, my customers,
and to my employees.
Well, I'll be seeing you sooh'
L hope.
freddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
TREE BENCH

If you have a shade tree with a
trunk large enough to serve as a
comfortable back rest, you can
build an attractive circular bench
around it. Measure the diameter Of
the tree and build the bench in two
halves to fit snugly around it.
FaSten the boards of the bench to-
gether with solid strips across them
underneath. To these strips fasten
sturdy triangular wood brackets
three or four to each bench half.
These brackets should be placed so
that one leg of the triangle rests
against the tree and the other leg
supports the bench. When every
thing has been assembled around
the tree, level the bench and nail
the bottom points of the brackets
firmly to the trunk Of the tree.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

Old Mother Hubbard would not
be found with bare cupboard this
time of year. She'd have her
shelves stocked with canned meats
for quick k-as-a-Wink summer meals.
Easy menus for every kind of
summer meal can be planned
around canned meats. Canned
hams, luncheon meat, corned beef
hash, beef steaks in gravy and
canned hamburgers are only few
of the more than seventy kinds
available.
Luncheon meat, best seller of
the canned meats, often is COM
bined with other meats and cheeses
on a cold cuts platter. Here's re-
cipe for glazed luncheon meat:
APRICOT GLAZED
LUNCHEON MEAT
2 (12-ozD cans luncheon meat
cans strained apricotS with
apples (baby fooO
6 tablespoons brown sugar
Score surface of luncheon meat
and place in a baking dish. Com
bine remaining ingredients and
spread over top and sides of meat.
Bake at $50 deg. F. for 25 minutes.
Slice and serve topped with sauce
from the bottom of the pan. Six
servings.
SUMNER ENTERTAINING
a glaze over the top of the ham and
glaze in a hot over (450 deg. F.
for about Is minutes.
Corned beef hash is another
canned meat item you'll want to
have on hand for summer meals.
Here's an unusually tasty corned
beef hash-vegetable dish.
CORNED BEEF HASH
1 pound can corned beef hash
II cup catsup
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 package frozen lima beans
1 cup shredded cheese
Mix hash with catSup and egg.
Press into a creased 9-inch pie
pan and bake at $50 deg. F. for 30
minutes. Cook lima beans until
tender and spoon on top of hash.
Top with cheese and return to oven
to melt cheese. Six servings.
EATING AT THE COTTAGE
It's smart idea to have a supply
of canned goods on hand at the
summer cottage or on camping
trip. When everyone comes home
from day at the beach, nothing
could be easier than to open a can
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Attention.!

The author of Doing The
Town." Jane Washington, is ex-
pected to be back with her fans
next week. She is representing
the local Omegas at their ma
tional conclave in Los Angeles
in the Omega Sweetheart con-
test.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Easy Skillet Dish


Next time you're wondering
what to serve your hungry family
for dinner, select this easy, top-of
the-range ground beef dish. It's a
good choice for lazy weather cook
ing.
Ground Beef Curry
1 pound ground beef
1 u tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
Y cup chopped onions
1 Glove garlic
2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon curry powder
IN teaspoons salt
2 cups milk
Melt butter or margarine in skill
let, add onions and minced garlic
and fry slowly until lightly
Drowned. Add ground beef and stir
until meat is scared. Sprinkle flour
and seaSoningS over meat; blend
well. Stir in milk gradually and
cook until slightly thickened Cover
and simmer over low heat 80 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Serve
over toast, cooked rice, noodles or
canned fried noodles. 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

GAA1INU Al AuL COA AAOL
It's a smart idea to have supply
of canned goods on hand at the
summer cottage or on a camping
trip. When everyone comes home
from a day at the beach, nothing
could be easier than to open a can
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

p. C. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Pete Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Clock and
daughter of Muncie, Ind. spent the
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Rosentreter.
Mrs. Dave Lantz attended the
graduation exercises at Genoa
Tuesday night when her grand
daughter, Susan Hook, was one of
the class.
Mike and Tom Kern of Norwalk
are spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Scheuerman.
The Blue Spruce Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Joe Walser. Mrs. Robert
Leutz and Mrs. Richard Watkins
will take part in the program.
Mrs. John Hensler was hostess to
the Thimble Club Friday afternoon
when IL members enjoyed an en-
tertaining program with Mrs. Grow
er Bahs in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Koepke and
Barbara, Miss Elsie Meyer and
Mrs. Henry Meyer ofsRocky Ridge
spent Memorial Da with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Knoerr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Mrs. w. R. Gibson and Susan
spent the weekend in North Balti-
more.
Mrs. Robert Teeman was hostess
to the Meet-'Em-All Club at her
home Thursday night. Mrs. Byron
Sahloff substituted and prizes were
won by Mrs. Max Sharpe, Mrs.
Richard Guntsch and Mrs. Norman
Hetrick.
Mrs. Catherine Moran and Miss
E. M. Nietfeld left Sunday for sew
eral weeks stay at Rome City, Ind.
Mrs. Howard Quillin was hostess
to her Canasta Club Tuesday night.
Winning prizes were Mrs. Erwin
Apling and Mrs. Bill Nietfeld. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Zet Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
and Deborah of Columbus spent
the holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buchanan. They also
called on relatives in Port Clinton.
Mrs. Bess Carey of Toledo and
Mrs. Frank Scholt attended bacca-
laureate services in Port Clinton
Sunday where their niece, Gloria
Probel is a graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuerman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley of |
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
CHATTER BOX

Memorial Day Items bright
spots of the traditional parade
we're the youngsters proudly carry
ing their flags :. +. the goodly num-
Der of members of veterans 0rgani-
cations, band members, cubs,
scouts and others participating in
the parade special recognition
was given to the Gold Star Mothers
present and presidents and
commanders of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars and their auxiliaries 1t.
Col. Maurice Sargent of E.O.D. gave
an interesting and excellent
talk.
Understand there was a large at
tendance at the Memorial Day
Services at the WilliSton Cemetery
Robert w. Reider was guest
speaker Allen-Clay Post 7510
of the VIEW. and its Auxiliary
were in charge of arrangements.
Wondering how many noticed
the new markers placed on the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
chairman.

chairman.
Mrs. Mary Schwartz, interior
decorator of Fremont, was the
guest speaker at the Junior Wo-
mems Club meeting at the Warner
Hotel Wednesday night. Mrs.
Schwartz, who was introduced by
Mrs. Tom Palmer of the program
committee, showed samples of new
fabrics in carpeting and draperies
and discussed decorating problems
and ideas. Final reports of stand
ing committees we're given, which
was followed by installation of
the 1856 officers. Mrs. Alton
Nissen, past president, was install
ing officer. Mrs. Billie Zorn Day
is the clubs new president, Mrs.
Louis Grieger is vice president;
Mrs. Charles Fought, Jr. is record
ing secretary and Mrs. Paul Little,
corresponding secretary. The new
treasurer is Mrs. Lyle Hasselbach
and Mrs. D. L. Hanline is reporter
and historian. Mrs. Robert Minick
is retiring president. The next
meeting of the group will be held
in September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

and MFR. and Mrs. Elmer Nelals
spent the weekend with the Richard
Kratzer family near Fort Wayne. Z
The executive committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary OF the
John A. Fader Post had as their
guests Mrs. Hulda Stebbins, 1st
District President, and Mrs. Glenn
Horton, Department viee-presidents
of Toledo, at a l o'clock luncheon
held in the Legion Hall Tuesday. !
Plans were made for the First
District Convention of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary that win be
held in the Salem-Oa Harbor High
School, July 18th.
Initiation of new members to the
Auxiliary will be Monday night,
June 9th, in the Legion Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl E. Braeuer's
and family, Columbus, were week
end guests of Mrs. Braeuer's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Brandt, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

graves Of departed members of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. ia? =. They were secured
by and placed on the graves by the
local unit mighty fine ges-
ture and did you notice how
well-kept Union Cemetery was?
Made one proud to hear com
ments about its appearance from
"out-of-towners"
Our fire laddies surely are a
versatile group they hMi two
calls last Friday the first to
rescue Meredith Claus and Jim
Stiger after their boat had over
turned in the Portage River and
the mast became imbedded in the
mud :. understand the youngsters
had attempted to attract the atten-
ton of passers-by but all they got
in return was friendly waves of
greeting the second call was
to eliminate hazard by hosing off
East Water Street where gasoline
had been splattered all over the
street at the scene of the
MINER accident.
A. oJ NJ. N1oraoa (s.1 .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

anticipated large enrolment it is
planned to again have both morn.
ing and afternoon sessions. Glasses
will be held at st. Johns parish
hall with Mrs. A. B. Augsburger
as teacher. Fees must be paid to
Mrs. Erwin on or before August
Is so that final arrangements can
be made.
There we're SO youngsters enroll
ed during the 1954-55 school year
and indications are that there will
be larger group this year ac-
cording to Mrs. Scherf, board
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

eligible youngsters is obtained
from the Ottawa County Health
Department, there may be parents
who have moved into the area who
did not receive an invitation.
These parents, as we'll as any that
may have been inadvertently over
looked, should contact Mrs. Erwin
or Mrs. J. G. Scherf, kindergarten
board chairman, in the event they
wish to enroll their youngsters.
The Oak Harbor kindergarten is
sponsored by the Mothers Club
and begins with and follows the
public school calendar. Due to the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
Plans For Kindergarten
Underway At Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent

Plans for the 1856 kindergarten year underway
with invitations having been sent to parents in the Salem
Oak Harbor school district who have children born in 1850
Included with the invitations cards which should be
peted and returned to Mrs John Erwin secretary of the
kindergarten board by June Is. Inasmuch the list of
Evening star., 1955-03-29
New Records Mark
ABC Bowling Action

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Mar. 90.
P).-The 1855 American Bowl
ing Congress tournament may
be remembered as the year Of
broken records.
That's the trend as the ABC
meet entered it's fourth day to-
day with several new records.
Mondays spotlight focused on a
perfect 300 game by Myron
Erickson, 47-year-old retail
pharmacist of Racine, Wis. It
was the 14th perfect score in
the 52-year ABC history.
Another highlight of yester-
days action was the blistering
738 series by southpaw Eddie
Gerzine. Milwaukee vern
owner and bowling alley pro-
prietor His 738 was Is pins bet
ter than last years single high
of 1913 posted by Tony Sparando
of Rego Park. N. Y.
Besides taking the singles lead,
Gerzine also went in front in the
all events, with a 584 in the team
action and 616 in the doubles.
Joe Heidi. Madison, Wis, moved
into second in the all events with
1869. Charles Bedell, Chicago,
took over third with 1864.
The leaders in the other divi-
sions held their positions.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Robinson
Continued From Page C-1

quit in glory-he had won 1874
of 1877 professional fights. Rob-
inson then entered the enter
ta '1ment field. He decided to
go back into the rang last sum-
nc~" while dancing in Paris.
3ut he's not the same cham
picn. He still has his good looks
ard intelligence. However, the
n onths took their toll on that
ole Robinson spring and the Ray
refeXes. He knocked out Vet
eran Joe Rindone in his first
fight on the comeback trail
Television fans saw sour Sugar
when Ralph Tiger Jones out
boxed him for a unanimous To-
round decision.
lombardo has enough stuff to
test Robinson's speed and stay
ing power. He packs a good
wallop and is a good mixer
I'm going to crowd him and
keep him moving the way Tiger
Jones did," Lombardo said
lie has won 80 fights, lost II
ard tied twice. He fought
Johnny Saxton;J now welter-
weight titlist. to a draw last
Sc son.
Robinson is confident of win
ming. He then wants to fight
once or twice a month until he
meets Bobo Olson for the mid
slleWeight crown.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Site Of 1856 U. 5. Amateur
Shifted 10 Lake Forest, III.

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 (P.-The
United States Golf Association.
making an unprecedented change
of sites, announced the 1856
United States Amateur golf
championship will be held at the
Knollwood Club, Lake Forest, ILL.,,
instead of in Los Angeles. The
dates will be September 1915
The tournament originally had
been awarded to the Los Angeles
Country Club, site of the 1854
Junior Amateur championship
and the 1880 Women's Amateur.
Last December, some four months
after the, Los Angeles invitation
had been accepted. the club noti-
fed USGA officials it would not
be able to conduct the tourna-
ment because of inadequate
facilities.
The change to a Midwestern
site probably will result in
larger tournament entry.
Last years Amateur was held
in Detroit and this year it will
be played at the Country Club of
Virginia in Richmond, Septem-
Der 1917.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

June 20--Summer meeting.
June 23-Pro-member at Bonnie View
June 27-Pro-pro at Sherwood Forest
July 11-12-Maryland Open at Five
July 1s-Pro-junior at Elkridge.
July 21-Pro-member at Woodholme
July 25-Pro-amateur at Fountain
July 90 -Pro-amateur at Columbia.
Ausust l-Pro-am at Quantico:
August S-Pro-am At c. c. OF Mary
August I5-Federal Civic League pro-
August i9~Assistant's championship.
Rolling Road.
August 29-Pro-am at Court House.
Sept 9-Pro-am at Prince Georges.
Sept l2-13--National senior qualify
ing at Woodholme.
Sent. l9-Pro-am at Suburban.
Sept. 21-Pro-member at Indian
Sept. as-s7-Howard County Open
Oct. 3NPro-am at Fort Mesde.
Oct lO-Pro-em at Green Spring.
Oct. 11-15-Baltimore Match Play
Oct. 17-Annual meeting at Virginia
Beach.
Oct. Is-Pro-am at virginia Beach.
Oct. 19-Mid-Atlantic PGA champion
shin at Virginia Beach.
Oct. 24-Pro-am at Rock Greek.
Oct. 3l-Pro- am at Sparrows Point
Nov 7-S-Uplands Open at Rolling
Nov. 14-Pro-am at Brooke Manor
Nov 2l-Pro-am at westbriar.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Coast Will Go AIonq
With NCAA Football
TeIevision Program

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 90 (P.-
The Pacific Coast Conference has
voted to go along with the NCAA
television formula and develop a
plan for telecasting football
games within it's scope.
The Pee and the Big Ten were
strongest opponents of the NCAA
national television plan. The
Midwesterners previously. how
ever, had voted to follow its
provisions.
Victor o. Schmidt. Coast Con-
ference commissioner, said yes
terday:
THE conference favored tele-
vising on a regional basis
throughout the season. The
NCAA formula allows consider
ably less, but it does present
some new possibilities in bring
ing college football to the tele-
vision audience which the con-
ference wishes to explore"
The NCAA program, in gen.
eral. provides for televising on a
regional basis on Friday and Sat-
urday nights and on five Satur-
day afternoons during the 1855
football season A natIond
game-of -the-week would be the
televiSion attraction on the other
seven Saturday afternoons and
on Thanksgiving Day.
Announcement of the Pee de-
cision yesterday was in the form
of an authorization to it's Tele-
vision and Radio Committee 70
proceed with the development of
a TV program ito fall within the
scope and pattern of the NCAA
formula"
Although Schmidt did not
specify the new possibilities" he
mentioned. it was believed they
included sections of the formula
which allow televising of sellout
games regionally and those
played more than 400 miles away
when they do not interfere with
local contests.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
aC OH Jth ST. NV.
w E D N E SDAY
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auetione.r,
iii st. NV,

Ts4;5fss 5Fos9 sflf 4sD of BAsaMhsr Xashss TB2 pP
cco6sHzR cosFzEs1nssr ssrUcco 4 eooMEl o5o%MEELL1Tq; ];
kkANdoSs; kNoWs; ss aAs pREMIsEs H;W 4. N,5MsSaS 5BE5Ha
NoRTHWEsT ND SiNEHl'
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 95S5.
efds p0o of the ct fes p;sir,ot Of the Land rec
and at the reauest OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees. will sell. at public auction
IN front Of the premises, on MON
RfY Rb HE. HE F0gRIH nnE PAY NA 81 AAPRIL sS5
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot mum
ss5d1v,sop Seped mSds Sy ~ "a in the
tan Construction Co. Inc. Of lots
In Square numbered Twenty-three
Hundred and Thirty-two (2332l, as
per plat recorded. in Liber 81 folio
l5 Of the Records Of the ONCE OF
Columbia, Subject to buiidins rei i
striction line as shown on recorded
plat; and Subject to all covenants
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild.
approximately Si0.7ao 90 further
particulars Of which will be an
noanced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid In cash. deposit Of $3.50 90
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
Of the trustees.
CHARLES l.. NORRIS.
JOHN r. LYNCH.
mho4 .26. 20. 81 -ap2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Cola Leads AII-Stars
In Win Over Trotters

BOSTON, Mar. 20 (P.-Tom
Cola scored 25 points to lead the
College All-Stars to an 1878 VIC
tory over the Harlem Globe
trotters last night before ca
pacity 13,909 crowd in Boston
Garden.
The former La Sale star threw
lin % points in the first half and
did a great rebounding job in the
second half as the Stars scored
their first victory in the cross
country series. The Globetrot-
ters won the first two games of
the series in New York,
Coached by Ray Meyer of De
Paul, the Stars shot into a 30-l3
lead in the first quarter, mainly
on Gola's sharp-shooting. The
Stars were ahead at halftime,
50-34, but the Trotters rallied
| in the second half.
Sweetwater Clifton, the big
center from the New York
Knickerbockers, made his first
start of the season for the Globe
trotters and helped set the pace
in that second-nalf surge along
with Charlie Pimas.
The Trotters could get no
closer than five points, however.
| Second to Cola in the scoring
column was Jack Stephens of
! Notre Dame. with 10. Ed Flern-
ing of Niagara and Dick Hemric
of Wake Forest scored 10 each.
Top scorer for the Trotters
was Pimas, with Is, followed by
Clifton. with 13. and Josh Grider
and Sam Wheeler. II apiece.
The series continues tonight in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Mat Feud Reaches Climax
Al Turner'S Tomorrow

A "feud" that has been build
ing up for several weeks reaches
it's climax tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena when Antoniro
Rocca and Ruffy Silverstein take
on MIR. Moto and Brother Frank
Jares in team wrestling match.
Rocca, who received rough
treatment from Motto and Jares
in previous bouts. says ha and
Silverstein will take care of
them Rocca figures his famous
backbreaker hold will do the
trick.
Three other bouts have been
lined up by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon. Freddie Blassie meets
John Tolas, Dave Jones takes On
Willie Davis and Jack Witzig
grapples with Buddy Lee.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
PROPOSALS
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND

WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
MAssAcHUsETTs AvENuE. WASH
IHGToN ISe pl; -; I'm D. eSopGsISa SpMsrch 70;
Postmaster's office until 200 pm.
8. T, April 81, 1865, and then
publicly opened and read. for fur
nlshing all labor. equipment. and
materials and performing all work
in connection, with the painting Of
ering certain work surfaces thereof
90 of Bid will be required and sue
cesStul bidder must furnish per-
formance bond of 500 of contract:
specifications and drawings will be
Superintendent OF Building, Room
3029. to each general contractor
interested in bidding on the COM
plete project. For inforrma ton, cal
NORTH, Postmaster.
mh25. .26,27,2s. q, 30 81 .
GOV; OF DIST; OF COL DEPT, OF
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
IN Rm. 404. 499 Pa. Ave, NV.
Wash !. p. C.. until 2 Pm; EST.
Opened and read Tor for constr. Storm:
water Sewer. vic. verbena and
lin. # AZ" and ESQ lin It. 80" dia.
reinf. conc. pipe sewer; pa lin.
IT. -" dia. reinf. conc. pipe sewer
with beveled joints; 465 lin. IT. 21",
100 lin. TT. "A" and 80 lin it, FL"
dia. RENT conc. pipe SEVER. Pro-
posal forms. plans and Specns. OBJ
tainable from Supervisor. Contr. &
Bond Section. without charge. Pro-
curement once. D. C.. RIM. 406.
400 Pa Ave. NV. CTel. MA. s.
5000. Ext. 237SD
mh25 .26.2S.29.30,3
Evening star., 1955-03-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Monday is supposed to be a
golf pros day off, the day he
relaxes after a tough week end
at the club or driving range and
bounces the kiddies on his knee
But the only Monday from
now until the one after Thanks
giving that the tournament
minded pros of the Middle At
lantic PGA will have off is Mon
day, May 16. For some reason
there's no tournament on that
date, but there is on every other
Monday from April through
November 81, according to the
heaviest schedule in history re-
leased at the spring meeting yes
terday at Belle Haven.
OF course. the three holiday
Mondays, Memorial. Independ-
ence and Labor Days, are not in
cluded.
Schedule Opens Monday
And in addition to the Monday
pro-ams or pro-member tourna-
ments there are the usual ma
tional championship qualifying
rounds, the Mid-Atlantic PGA
championship. Howard County.
Uplands, Maryland. Baltimore
Match Play Opens and other
tournaments.
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase.
the tournament chairman. an
nounced the new and more strict
set of rules, including summer
rules. go into effect with the pro-
amateur at Argyle April 18.
The schedule opens as usual at
Rolling Road, where Charley