davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Group Named 10 Check
On Quality Of Coins
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has ap-
pointed the commission members
whose job it is each year to find
out whether the coins produced
by United States mints are up
to standard.
Under the law the annual
Assay Commission must visit the
mint at Philadelphia on the
second Wednesday of each Feb
ruary to test coins made at the
Nations various mints.
The 16- member commission
and the three ex-off1cio members
receive no compensation, the
White House said yesterday.
Those named:
DR.. Allen V. Astin, director of
the Bureau of Standards; Joseph
Neff Ewing. Phoenixville, Pa;
Col. William E. Gregory, superin-
tendent of the Culver Military
Academy in Indiana; Charles E.
Mccormick, ST., Baltimore; Mrs.
R. Henry Norweb of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer; Archie Bar
bata, Nutley. N. j.; William j.
Meinel. Philadelphia; F. R.
Peterson, Englewood, N. j.; Law
renee K. Roos, st. Louis, Mo-;
Harry B. Wood, jr.. Delaware
County. Pa; Mrs. J. Madison
Blackwell. New York City; Oscar
T. Storch, Oakland, N. j.; Miss
Lucy M. Seller, Philadelphia; ;
Howard Charles Peterson, Rad
nor, Pa: Joseph Burton Town
shend, Hagerstown, Md, and
Mrs. D. Ray Murdock, Green's
burg, Pa.
Ex-officio members are the
controller of the currency, the
assayer of the United States as
say Office in New York, and the
Federal judge for the Eastern
District of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
z New Plans Drawn
For Point System
In Speeding Cases

The Districts Traffic Point
Committee has drawn UP two
new alternative plans for assess
ing points against motorists in
speeding cases.
A decision on the two will de-
pend on the outcome of a study
now under way to determine
whether court records should
include specific speeds of the
violating motorists.
Speed Request Studied.
Until recently, speeding case
points ranged from one to eight,
depending on speeds. A permit
may be suspended if eight
points are assessed and revoked
with IL points.
Recently. however, the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals ruled
that points should not be scored
on the graduated basis because
court findings do not include the
specific speeds. Three Municipal
Court judges now are studying
committee request that jurists
specify speeds in such cases.
Alternative Plans.
At a meeting yesterday, the
committee agreed on these
alternatives:
l. If the jurists decide spe-
cific speeds should be determined,
the penalty should be a fiat 3
points in all cases.
2. If the jurists decide court
findings can include mile-per-
hour violations, 3 points should
be imposed for speeds under 40
miles an hour and points above
that speed.
The committee decided to hold
up a specific recommendation to
the Commissioners until it hears
from the judges.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

A mite Of woman who was
mighty when it came to helping
others. died Monday in Garfield
Hospital. r.
She was Mrs. Emma Hyam,
who lived alone at 3811 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
AS a young woman, Mrs.
Hyam, the former Emma Nc
Farland of Harrisburg, Pa,
wanted to be a foreign mission
ary. She was turned down be-
cause of i'll health. So she be-
came a home-front missionary.
collecting funds for those in the
field and personally supporting
several missions herself in the
Orient.
At 10 she travelled alone
around the world for II months,
stopping off in Asia to visit the
missions she had been support
ing. She carried on a voluminouS
correspondence with mission
aries and natives of the Far East.
Five-feet tall and weighing
about 100 pounds, she was
known as Mother Hyam" to
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Illinois Lawmaker Denies
Donations From Gamblers
By the Associated Press

|. Representative William L. Daw-
son. Democrat, of Illinois denied
today he ever had accepted po-
litical contributions from gam
blers.
His denial was made to a re-
porter after Virgil w. Peterson,
operating director of the Chicago
Crime Commission, said the Con-
! gresham had admitted accept
ing contributions from gamblers
in his South Side Chicago dis
trict.
Mr.. Peterson said Mr.. Dawson
made the admission in a 1948
interview with Crime Commits
sion investigators.
Mr.. Dawson said he doesn't
remember ever talking to Mr..
Peterson and that "if somebody
else told him this it would be
hearsay."
IF I made such a statement in
1948 why didn't they publish it
in 1948 or 1851" he said. "They
had mayoral election in 1851,
/ too."
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Milton R. Ney,77,
CIothier 40 Years

Milton r. Ney, II, retired
women's wear clothier here for
40 years, died yesterday at his
home. 4700 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Ney first was in business
in Southwest Washington and
then at Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. For about
80 years his store was at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. until he retired in 1912.
He had been active in business
mems groups.
Born in Harrisonburg, Va, Mr.
Ney was in the clothing business
there with his father: the late
Joseph Ney, before coming to
Washington.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Rosa Herman of Wash
ington: a son. Milton, jr., 4719
Butterworth place NV; two
daughters. Mrs. Josephine Saks,
3403 Woodley road NV; Mrs.
Irma Kaufman. 4421 Thirty
sixth street NV; FIVE grand
children. and, a. great grandson.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at Danzansky's funeral
home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Youth Conference
'0f NAAcp Opens at
American u. Today

The advance guard of dele
gates to the youth legislative
conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People began congregat-
ing today at American Univer-
sity.
Several hundred delegates
from 20 States, the District,
Pakistan and Germany are ex-
pected to attend the conference
today through Sunday.
The theme of the inter-racial
conference is Youth .and the
Challenge of Integration." Pur-
pose of the meeting. according to
Herbert L. Wright. conference
director. is to inform and edu-
cate the delegates on the part
they can play in ending dis
elimination.
Activities Today.
This mornings events includ-
ed registration of delegates at
Hurst Hall chapel. an orientation
session. and a luncheon at
Clendenen Auditorium.
Featured this afternoon is
panel discussion under the chair
manship of Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel of the NAACP.
Other panelists include DR.. John
w. Davis. former president of
West Virginia State College;
James Hinton, of Columbia,
S. c.; Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the Washington Bu-
reau of NAACP, and DR.. Ken
meth Clark. associate professor
of psychology at College of the
City of New York. Subject of
the panel is How Can De-
Segregation Best be Accom-
plished?"
Committee Meetings.
Also scheduled for this after
noon are meetings of commit
tees on education, political and
legislative action, civil rights,
and international affairs.
At the evening session, to be
held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV, dele
gates will hear an address by
Vice President Nixon.
Tomorrow'S activities include
visits by delegates to the Offices
of Senators and Representatives
and further panel discussions
and speeches.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Samuel Freeman, Is,
Retired u. ). Worker

Samuel Freeman, 78, who
worked a years for the Gov
ernment at Indian Head, Md.
before he retired, died Monday
in Providence Hospital.
He lived at Pomfret, Md.
where he formerly farmed and
had a general store.
Mr.. Freeman. who was COL
ored, had also operated a hard
ware store at Indian Head. He
was active in civic groups in the
Pomfret area and was a member
of the Elks. Sacred Heart Com
mandery 300; knights of St
John, st. Joseph's and Holy
Name Societies.
Survivors are three daughters
Miss Veronica Freeman, 1915
Vernon street NV: Mrs. Madge
Wilson and Mrs. Salome How
ard, both of Pomfret, and three
sons, Lawrence and Francis x,
both of Washington, and Ma
thaniel, Pittsburgh.
Services will be held at 10 am
Saturday at st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church, Pomfret. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Directed Verdict Refused
In Kansas City Star Case
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.-A
motion for an instructed verdict
of acquittal in the Governments
antitrust suit against the Kan
sas City Star Co. and Emil A.
Sees. advertising director, was
overruled today by United States
District Judge Richard M. Dun
can.
The Government rested its
case yesterday after 13 days of
testimony.
Elton Marshall, defense attor-
ney, asked the directed verdict
for both defendants on grounds
the Governments evidence was
insufficient to support a convic-
tion.
Judge Duncan said:
"The court must consider all
evidence presented by the Gov
ernment as true at this stage Of
the case and there is sufficient
evidence to warrant the case
being submitted to the jury"
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Jury Calls Matusow
On His Reputation
OF Testimony on Red,
BY me AssocIaied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A Fed
eral Grand Jury has subpoenaed
former Communist Harvey Mat
usow-apparently to explain his
reputation of testimony he gave
as prosecution witness at the
trial of 13 second-string Com
munist leaders on conspiracy
charges.
Federal Judge Edward ].
Dimock, who presided at the
1852 trial, yesterday turned
down a request by counsel for
the 13 Reds that he kill the
Grand Jury subpoena which
called for Matusow's appearance
tomorrow.
Sets Monday Hearing.
Instead, the judge set next
Monday for Matusow's Grand
Jury appearance. He also asked
that briefs be submitted tomor-
row on the motion to quash the
subpoena.
Last Monday, counsel for the
13 Communists asked for a new
trial on the basis of an affidavit
by Matusow that he had given
false testimony against several
of the defendants,
The Communists ounsel
sought to have Matusow'S Grand
Jury subpoena quashed because
of the pending motion for a new
trial. Arguments on the motion
are to be heard March 10.
Matusow said in his affidavit
that Roy M. Cohn, then an as
sistant United States attorney
here, worked with" him in pre-
pairing some of the testimony
the witness said was false.
COhn Comments.
Mr.. Cohn, who later became
chief counsel TO Senator NC
Carthy's Senate Investigating
Committee, told newsmen at his
New York law Office:
II will not dignity any state
ment by this individual with a
comment in this Communist
move. interviewed him in the
presence OF Fl agents along with
many others. I left for Europe
before even knew he was to
be a witness"
Matusow has been a Govern
ment witness at a number Of
Communist trials and investiga-
tons.
The 13 Communist leaders
we're convicted of conspiracy to
teach and advocate overthrow
Of the Government by force and
violence. They received prison
terms of from one to three years
and fines from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Mrs. Nellie RomiIIy,
Relative of Churchill
By the Assoeiossd Press

HUNTINGTON, England, Feb.
3.-Mrs. Nellie Margaret ROM
lily, sister-in-law of Prime
Minister Sir Winston Churchill,
died yesterday.
She and Lady Churchill were
daughters Of the late Col. Sir
Henry Montague Hozier. Mrs.
Romilly's husband, a career man
in the British army, served as
military governor of Galilee and
as chief instructor to the Egyp-
tian army at the Cairo Military
School. He died in 1910.
One son, Giles Romilly, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Phillip H. Mitchell

WINTER PARK, Fla. Feb. 3
(P.--Phillip Henry Mitchell. II
former professor and head OF
the Biology Department at
Brown University. died yesterday
He moved to Winter Park five
years ago when he retired. He
was a writer on physiological
chemistry subjects and from
1913 to 1917 was a consulting
chemist with the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Mrs. Thomas N.IoveIess,
Teacher in County 81 Years

Mrs. Thomas N. Loveless. 56.
known as Aunt Maye" to the
children at Melwood, Noting
ham and Edmondston Schools
in Prince Georges County died
yesterday at Providence Hos
pital. She lived on the Marlboro
road in Forestville, Md.
The former Mary Griffith,
Mrs. Loveless retired two years
ago after 80 years as q Prince
Georges teacher and principal.
Her last position was at Ed
mondston Elementary School.
She began her career at Mel
wood on the Marlboro pike and
Nottingham in a fishing Fillage
on the Patuxent River. both one
room schools.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

| Mrs. Loveless was born in
Washington. Her father, the
late w. H. H. Griffith formerly
owned Washington Wholesale
Grocery Co. and Grifnth Farm.
Mrs. Loveless was q half-sister
Of the late w. w. Griffith, found
er of Griffith Consumers.
She was educated at Surratts-
vile High School and the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Survivors are her husband. and
a brother. Herbert p. Griffith,
Forestville.
Services will be at Q pm. Sat-
urday at Lees funeral home.
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Mrs. Langhorne Dies;
Widow Of Diplomat
And Art Collector

Mrs. Marshall Langhorne. 80,
widow of the American diplomat
who was a cousin of Lady Astor,
died Tuesday at the Shoreham
Hotel. She maintained a home
at 2211 r street NV. but had
been living at the Shoreham for
about year.
Mrs. Langhorne was the for
mer Mabel johnson, daughter of
Ralph Cross johnson, an attor-
ney of Belfast, Me-, and Washing
ton. She was born IN Boston,
May l6, 1872, and came to
Washington in her youth.
She married Mr.. Langhorne
in April, 1916. They had resi-
dences here and in Bar Harbor,
Me-. where they were prominent
in social life and civil affairs. Mr..
Langhorne died in 1912. He was
First Secretary and Charge
d'Affaires of the United States
Legation at the Hague during
World War !.
The Langhorne's Georgetown
home contained paintings. Chi
nese ceramics and iAgs collected
from all parts of the world. Mrs.
Langhorne's father was also a
collector of art objects. His col
lection of italian primitives and
18th century English portraits
was given to the National
Museum.
Mrs. Langhorne is survived by
three Sisters-in-law, Mrs. Powell
Clayton, 1900 @ street NV; Mrs.
Cary Langhorne, Upperville, Va;
Mrs. Stanley Washburn. 2122
Massachusetts avenue NV, and
out-of-town cousins.
Services will oe held at II
am. tomorrow at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayet t e
square NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-02-03
New ThunderfIish Jet
Is Fast Photo PIune

FARMINGDALE, N. Y.-The
first jet plane specifically de-
signed for Photographic recon-
naissance is now in mass pro-
duction at a factory here.
1t is called the Thunderflash.
It can fly at supersonic speed
to take day or night photos of
enemy operations or installations
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Hit Mrntnriaitt

BETTIs, MINNIE ALBERTA. A tribute
of love and devotion TO the memory Of
our dear mother and sister. MINNIE
ALBERTA BETTIS. who left US eighteen
years ago today. February 3. 1887.
You often said we would miss you,
Those words have proven true;
We lost our best friend. dear mother
When we lost you.
oh, God, please take this message
To our dear mother above,
And tell her we sadly miss her
And give her all our love.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, LOUISE
AND CHARLES.
Those whom we. love go out Of sight.
But never out Of mind.
They are cherished in the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS-1N-LAW. @
CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. IN sad
but loving remembrance Of our little
boy. JAMES DONALD CLEVELAND.
who passed away SO suddenly thirty
years ago today, February 3. 1925.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
DAVIS. ALICE, In loving memory of
DAVIS. who departed her life twenty
four years ago, February .. 1881.
You lived life that all might envy,
Loved and loving. gentle and kind:
And In death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. SONS
AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Joseph W. Miller, AZ,
Public Relations Man
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Joseph w.
Miller, AZ, American Petroleum
Institute public relations man,
died yesterday. He suffered a
heart attack at a luncheon in a
downtown hotel.
Mr.. Miller formerly worked for
the Denver (Coio.0 Community
Chest and was on the United
Press staff in Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Liberuce's Sister to Wed

SHERMAN OAKS, Calf, Feb.
3 (P.-Mrs. Ann Cole, sister Of
pianist Liberace, will be married
to contractor Tom Farrell at her
brothers home February IL, the
family announced yesterday.
Mrs. Cole was divorced from her
first husband last December Is
in Reno.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

veY often cord Of thonks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly bs solved in any other woy.
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes but olso eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom o per.
sonal note oi thunks connof we'll be
moiled OF whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known insertion OF
o cord OF thonks mov be oroneed
by telephone TO The Stor ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-02-03
HIT Mrtituriattt

HALL. HENRY w. In loving memory of
my dear husband, HENRY W. HALL.
EfSrua1y Eho passed assy 9ss{ one year ago today
lay my griefs on Jesus,
My burdens and my cares:
He from them all releases.
He all my sorrows shares;
yoYR % DEVOTED WIFE MARY J.
HENSON. HELEN NJ. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother
HELEN NJ HENSON. who passed away
twenty years ago today.
When mother breathes her last
The ssn' ssaohs s.ll' means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers race.
HGHNw SHw8N 1oyiss HsD pAHahgsEaS MHaIE 9aEs9.l OLIVE
JACKSON, JUANITA r. A tribute OF
my dear mother. JUAN1TA F. JACK
SON. who passed into the great be-
ySaa y1aSy tyenfysS1e IssS years ago today Feb
HER f's;E Eip'ls SAdsHrEs jsal i1s's
LAMB. LEWIS HOYT. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted husband and father;
LEWIS HoYT LAMB. who departed
TeSruafs isis lifs sishits years ago yesterday
HIS SHiEbERS T4y5kq WIFE IoTrIr' AND
Narrower, JOSEPH. In, loving memory
q pds1pi, 1yr GEAR To,nB hnsband and father,
sixteen years ago today. February 3.
LOVINGLY. HIS WIFE, SON AND
DAUGHTER.
MONROE; OpS 03 ,x CHARLasd Il l9ying oN
ROE, who departed this life February
3, 1895.
Loving memories never die
As years go on and days pass by.
WIFE AND SON, MRS. MONROE AND
MORTON, DEMPSEY. A tribute Of love
father. DEMPSEY MoRToN, who who
passed away three years ago today,
February 8, 1852.
Gone. but not forgotten,
As long as life and memory lasts.
We shall always think Of thee.
FAYNE, ANNIE ELIZABETH. IN lovina
R ms%Srg N q ny daSSshtsr, Lang ANNIE ELIZA ..:
zssI' Sad Eisssr sss; sSPai5s sSP i I'll Stat.
She passed through s the golden gate
anu "a'Aeo HER H LOVING LOVING MOTHER.
SMITH. EDITH NJ. IN loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother, EDITH
M SMITH. who died eleven years ago
today February 3. 1944.
In our home she is fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to her name:
Those who loved her In life sincerely
still love her in aEs afash FAMILY. fqit fei same
WHITE. REV. GEORGE II. Sacred to
the memory OF fne husband. Rev.
passed away two years ago today,
February 3, 1858.
God grant that his soul rest in peace.
God Is good. He gave US strength
To bear the heavy cross: b.
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was our loss
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Cot Treks 300 Miles

, A cat has made its way 800
miles back to its old home after
its owners had moved from
Tarbes in the Pyrenees to Chas-
seneuil in Central France.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive FloraI Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun; holidays Phone
nishts 900 l4th s.. NV MA. s-0106
GUDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
l2I2 st. NV. Ma. S-4e76
Evening star., 1955-02-03
CEMETERY LOTS.

GEORGE WASH. MEMORIAL GENE.
Terry. 8 sites, Owner leaving town.
viii sacrifice, HE. A-s647. --6
Evening star., 1955-02-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Afh and Mass Ave NE. Ii. 3-bSOO
Evening star., 1955-02-03

, OLGA J. The members Of
Court District Of Columbia,
No. 212. Catholic Daughters
of America, are requested to
assemble at Lees Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, at s pm. Friday. Feb
ruary 4. 1855, to recite the
cur lata Inann her OLGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
D. c. Group Now Talking
Of LEAGUE to Rival MIA

Baltimore did not finish last
season in the MIA and Fox and
his associates have been working
since January to get the defunct
franchise moved to Washington.
The MIA turned down Wash
ington's first bid when the league
owners met for the college draft
in New York April 10.
Attitude Seemed Softened
Threatened law suits by Balti-
more and Washington at that
time seemed to soften the NBA's
attitude. Maurice Podoloff
president of the MIA, invited
Fox to New York last week to
talk over the situation and after
that meeting, Fox and his as
sociates were saying off the rec
ord, Were in"
Ernie Gottlieb, owner-coach of
the Philadelphia Warriors, and
Fox tangled verbally at yester-
days meeting. According to Fox,
Gottlieb said Washington was
not a good town. What about
his Philadelphia" Fox asked.
"Of 81 home games they played,
10 were in Philadelphia and IL
in all sorts of other towns. Three
of their games were played in
small high school gyms"
One possible partial solution
was suggested by John Knox,
an attorney and major stock
holder in the Baltimore group.
He believes the Washington
group could get in by operating
the franchise out of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
By ROD THOMAS

At least IS of the college oars
men in the Eastern heavyweight
sprint championships Saturday
of Hams Point, including a set
of twins, will be in familiar sur
roundings. They hail from the
Washington area.
The twins, in the Princeton
squad, are Hamilton (Tony) and
David Robinson, sons of Hamil-
ton Robinson. 2458 Wyoming
avenue NV. himself a former
Princeton varsity oarsman. Tony
captains the varsity and Dave is
stroke of the junior varsity
Bruce Bradley of Arlington is on
the Tiger freshman crew.
With the Navy varsity are
Dennis x. Sloan of Arlington,
rowing No. 2, and R. Maury
Browne III. of Alexandria, stroke.
Richard H. Sargent of Washing
ton and John F. Robbins of
Falls Church also are in the
Navy squad. Browne and Sloan
were rowing rivals when Sloan
attended Westinghouse High
and Browne, George Washing
ton High.
Others With Yale, NIT
Henry H. Blundin of Yale is
from Chevy Chase, Md.
1t will be largely an area vic
tory if Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology wins the freshman
title. In this crew are Richie
B. Coryell of Arlington, Joel C.
w. Rogers of Washington and Al
Phillips OF Alexandria.
With the Columbia varsity is
Erich Gruen of Arlington. Paul
Sheridan of Alexandria rows with
the Lion cubs.
In the Penn varsity boat,
seeded No. l in the regatta, are
A. Thomas Friend of Washington
and Thomas o. Jones, jr., or
Arlington.
Two crews from Boston Uni
versity, due at Z o'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

The Phoris NyIon Supreme oil nyIon
construction makes il super strong
beyond severest stondords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
8 D. 6. Golfers Named
To Mid-AtIontic Team

competitive golfers. It is a two
man, best ball event played from
scratch. The low Is teams in the
qualifying round go into the
championship flight, while there
will be other flights for all play
erS.
Two rounds of match play
follow Saturday, with the semi
finals and final Sunday.
The defending champions have
been split up. Joe LaSalle, who
won the title last year with Ben
Hartig, will team with Frank
Woolley, as Hartig will play little
If any tournament golf this year
because of business.
Top teams include Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart, who
have won the title three times,
but what is more surprising, have
been beaten three times; Jack
Kurtz and Wynsol Spencer, the
former Virginia Amateur titlist:
MkesJarkowski and Bob Chan
dler; Walter Hagen, jr., and G.
Miller; Ellis Taylor and w. w.
Sezna from Philadelphia; Eddie
Frank and Joel Daniels; Louis
FUCHS and Jim Whitaker; George
thornton and Buddy Sharkey