davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone Frederick 6.5761
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard 5. Gibson, pastor

trinity MCluOUASL NuuFcM
Rev. Richard ). Gibson, pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m, Mr.. John
Woodrow, Supt.
Worship hour, IL a. m.
Choir practice, Thursday evening,
at p. m.
COngratulation to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Effinger on the birth of a
dear baby girl born February 10th
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Linda, their other daughter will
now have a sister to play with, she
has been named Dianne Rae.
Congratulations also to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hempbill on the birth
Of darling baby girl born Sunday
at 5:15 p. m, February 18th at the
Kent General Hospital. Mother and
baby are find and daddy who is
overseas received the glad news by
phone.
Due to the very cold weather
and snow there are several in our
town on the sick list, with colds
and virus. Our very best wishes
for speedy recovery.
Master Skip Schwartz of Milford,
is with his grandparents for several
days, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zele Dill were his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dill and
daughter, of FELTON,.
Mrs. Dorothy Jester is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, she under
went an operation this week. We
hope her stay will be short and re-
cOvery speedy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
IT'S AN ART

RICHMOND, Va. - up - What
does an after-dinner speaker speak
about when speaking to an audi
ence of after-dinner speakers? Ma
jor P. K. A. Todd won first prize
at a convention of toastmasters
here. He used an authentic British
accent to compare life in York
shire and the United States. He is
an authentic Englishman, too.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Houston Methodist Church
4. Charles LOuhOfi, Jr.. Winfste
Mnord 4a44

Houston Methodist Church
I. Charles LOuhOfi, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday. February goth
1000 a. m, Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Supt. We are very
anxious that our Church School
continue 70 grow; therefore, it re-
qulres every member to be present
every Sunday If you are not at
tending regularly, start next Sun
Gay. You viii enjoy the lesson and
the fellowship.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
Mrs Agnes Webb, Organist. Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes, pianist. The Senior
choir VIII render a selection, and at
this service the Chancel choir.
directed by Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes,
VIII sing You cannot afford to miss
hearing them. Sermon by the pas
tor.
G:30 p. m. The Junior MYF. Or
vile v. Smith, leader; 6:45 D. m,
Senior MYF. Henry Griffith, leader;
1880 p. m, This service will be i'm
charge Of the WSCS and they have
arranged an excellent program
which viii be presented at this
time The guest speaker will be
Mr. Fulton J. Downing, Of Harr-
ingfon.
The nomination of three trustees
for a term Of three years will take
place on Sunday morning. February
10th. at the close Of the morning
worship and viii be elected at the
Fourth Quarterly Conference to be
held on Tuesday evening, February
22nd..
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence viii be held on Tuesday even
ing, February 22nd, preceded by a
covered dish supper. All reports for
the year viii be read. The District
Superintendent, DR.. o. A. Bartley,
VIII preside. The supper will be
served at $3.50 p. m.
The MYF are planning a Valen-
tine party for Saturday evening,
February 18th, to be held in the
Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

A gala time was had for the 4th
grade pupils, Mrs. Giltenboth the
teacher. 1t was a Valentine and
birthday party. The ones to cele-
brate with their class friends were
Carolyn Warner, Gail Palmer and
Donna LOtzs. A highlight was the
presence of little Jimmie Jones,
who has been in the hospital with
rheumatic fever. While Jimmie is
not permitted to return to classes,
he was able to be to the party. The
children enjoyed the afternoon with
a treat and exchanged Valentines.
The MYF Of Trinity Methodist
Church will hold a Food Sale and
Bake Saturday morning, February
18th, starting at 10000 a. m, at
the frehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roe, Jr., and
son of Milford were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Color blindness is one Of the few
visual defects for which there is no
known remedy.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Juniors It's your beloved boy" coot-leon and
stroQht, and wonderful! Done in fine ouol-
ity wool fleece! Toilored trim and true as O
non' 's-with bock-beIt. potch pockets, tradition
al lines! So you know what its worth land you
know what you SAVE at this low price! Corc-
mel, navy, grey OF nude, sizes to IS. Milium
lining and storm cuffs for extra wornth!
Lansourghs-luSroR colTs-sscoud Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-07

fYou may tDrite Maj. Mai
IN care OF The Star about
vour serpice-connected prob
lem. Please i1lclose q stamped.
selt-addressed envelope and 30
cents tn coin, not stamps
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Tim Jecko Third
In AAU Meet

LOS ANGELES, July 81
(SpeciaD Tim Jecko of Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington
D. c., finished third in the
finals of the 400-meter indi-
vidual medley in the National
IAAU swimming and diving
championships here last night
The event was won by George
Harrison of Berkeley, Calf. in
the American and meet record
time of 5:23.3, with Bob Mattson
iof North Carolina State second
Jecko took a brief lead in the
opening butterfly stroke, but
Harrison went in front on the
backstroke. Mattson forged
ahead of Jecko in the breast
stroke and gained on Harrison,
but the latter pulled away in
the freestyle.
Don Harper of Ohio State
University dethroned Joaquin
Capilla as champion in the s.
meter diving.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
III Coaches Are Involved
In Montgomery Changes

The Montgomery County pub
lie school system has undergone
a wholesale turnover in high
school coaching personnel so far
this summer. with IL names In
volved in the shufi1ing announced
l. Just this week.
The big changes within the
county include the transfers of
Ed Moffatt from the Wheaton
to the Montgomery Blair basket
ball coaching job. and Fred Pro-
copio from head football coach al
Richard Montgomery to assistant
football coach at Wheaton.
Also. Pat Mccarthy has quit
his all-sports coaching position
at DeMatha in Hyattsville after
one year to join the physical
education staff at Gaithersburg
High.
The county coaching rank:
have lost four men. Weymouth
(Jud) Judkins leaves the basket
ball job at Bethesda Chevy Chase
for a pupil personnel position or
the board of education. Joe VIII
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Field Goes
lin Pace Tonight

BALTIMORE. July 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Cannonite, Al year old
bay gelding owned by j. Clyde
Draper of Milford, Del, heads a
fast field of PAGERS in the 81, 600
feature of tonight's harness rae
ing program at Baltimore Race
way.
Driven by Charley Crockett,
Cannonite won his last start in
2:044s. but tonight must contend
with the likes Of Hi-Lo's Mite,
I3-year-old colt who hasn't been
out of the money in six starts
this season. Hi-Lo's Mite, who
will be driven by Elmwood Long,
has three wins, a second and two
thirds to his credit.
The final leg of the Maryland
Triple Crown" pace is slated to-
morrow night. Hillsota won the
first $4,000 leg at Rosecroft and
Adios Boy won the second at
Laurel. Both will be in the field,
as will Wilmington's Star, win
ner Of the $4,000 Miss Maryland
Pace here recently.
Leopold Hanover proved last
night he'll bear watching in the
$4,000 Hambletonian classic at
Goshen, N. Y. next month by
taking the $1,000 Fullerton Trot
in 2:05A, best time ever re-
corded at Baltimore Raceway by
a 3-year-old trotter.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Boston Doge Wins
Sprint With Ease
For 11th Victory

SALEM, N. H., July 81 (P.-
Boston Doge, the sprint special
ist making his first start since
his lone defeat In the Swift
Stakes April 30, had little more
than a public workout yester-
day in breezing to a length and
q half victory in the $1,000 Spe-
cial at Rockingingham Park.
Paul Andolino's 3-year-old
colt covered the six furlongs in
1:103s.
Ridden by Jockey Vernon
Bush, Boston Doge raised his
earnings to 500, ,970 with the 18th
triumph in his career Of IL races.
Oakhurst Farms Jillion Barrels
was second with w. c. Freeman's
Bills Chief third in the special
event on which there was no
betting.
Bush did not have to use the
whip on Boston Doge.
He was just galloping all the
way" Bush said. II just fiicked
the whip in front of him cou-
Iple Of times and he could have
won as far away as the stretch
II I wanted to urge him along. /"
Jocky Robert Ussery made 1t
seven flrsts in two days by riding
-four winners yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
.Caste|Iani 9-5
To Halt Sugars
Comeback Bid

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 (P)
Sugar Ray Robinson is at the
end of the road. If the wise
money in boxing circles here
knows what it's talking about.
Robinson, former world welter
and middleweight champion, is
ia 9-to-5 underdog in his sched-
iuled 10-round bout with Rocky
Castellani in the Cow Palace
tomorrow night. If the odds are
right, and Castellani wins, Rob-
|inson's comeback bid is on the
Iskids.
Robinson himself, well aware
his future is at stake, SCOTS at
the odds.
"I've still got plenty left to
beat the likes of him." he re-
Ipeated yesterday as he wound
up workouts.
An upset of the odds by Robin
son almost certainly would win
him a bout with Olson in Sep
Itember. perhaps the title. A Cas-
ltellani triumph would put a def
mite stop to the 34-year-old
veterans try for a return to
Iflstic glory.
The fight is scheduled for Ma
tional televiSion (WRC-TV in
Washington at 10 p.m.) with a
I150-mile area blacked out around
San Francisco. The radio net
work broadcast also will be
carried by NBC (WRC in
IWashington).
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Bunker Hill Fuvored
To Take Legion Title

Bunker Hill Post is favored to
climax the District American
Legion Junior Baseball League
championship Sunday when II
meets Jackson Post. A Bunker
Hill victory would decide the
championship.
Yesterday. Bunker Hill won It's
10th game in an unbeaten sea-
son, 6-3, over Agriculture Post
at Fairlawn. Craig Anderson
pitched a four-hitter, winning
his sixth game.
Agriculture plays Europe Post
in the other game Sunday. Both
are scheduled for the Ellipse
diamonds at pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
CAMPY CLIPPED
BY PITCHER AGAIN,
STAYS IN GAME

BROOKLYN, July 81 (P.
Catcher Roy Campanella,
a steady victim of the in
jury jinx. was beaned by
Sam Jones in the first game
Of the Dodgers double-head-
er with Chicago last night.
His helmet saved him and
he stayed In the game, but
did not return behind the
plate for the nightcap.
Campy, out for a long
stretch last year when the
Dodgers lost the pennant,
was making his first lineup
appearance since being
struck by a pitch on his left
hand--source Of last years
injury-last Friday.
Earlier he was sidelined
with a knee injury.
Campanella was hitless in
three trips in the first game.
won by Brooklyn, 10-1, but
retained his league batting
lead with q .34l mark.
Brooklyn lost the nighttap.
5-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

son. former basketball coach at
Richard Montgomery, joins the
county health department. Vince
Pugliese, Blair assistant, goes
into the Army. And Dave Car
rasco. as disclosed earlier this
summer, moves up to head
Blair's athletic department after
four years in charge Of basket
ball.
Two men have been promoted
to head basketball jobs, Jim
Davis at 8-CC, replacing Judkins,
and Harold Martin at Wheaton,
replacing Moffatt.
New men to the system, be-
sides Mccarthy, are Harry Bots
ford. who takes charge of Rich
ard Montgomery football; Phil
Jones. who replaces Pugliese at
Blair, and Tom Albergini, who
assumes the Richard Montgom-
ery basketball job. Botsford is
from Massachusetts, Jones at
tended the University of Oregon
and Albergini comes from Lam
don School.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Earl McAIeer Dies at Sc;
Noted as Lefthunded Golfer

Earl F. McAleer, Sc, one of the
areas top amateur golfers 81
years ago, died this morning In
Doctors Hospital after a LONG
illness.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will follow al
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
One of the Nations top left
handed golfers in his prime. Nc
,Aleer was best known for his
short game. Born in Washington
he had his introduction to golt
as a caddy at the old Columbia
course on Georgia avenue and
in later years was proud of his
membership in the exclusive
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Bonnie Loving
Is Busy Today

Bonnie Loving Of Charlottes.
vile. Va, was involved in three
semif1nal matches today in the
Middle Atlantic girls tenni,
championships at Congressional
She was to meet Donna Floyd
top-seeded in the 18-and-undel
singles, at pm; Cynthia Goelti
in the 15-and-under singles al
10 am. and team with Nancy
Gates against Miss Floyd anc
Andrea Berger in the 18-and-
under doubles semifinal at :
pm.
Other semifinal parings today
listed Carol McCord VS.. Alex.
andra Hufty, 18 = and under
singles, II am; Annie LomaS
VS.. Anne Lane, 15-and-undel
singles, 10 am. and Miss Hufty.
Carol Coolidge VS.. Julia Kyle.
Marian. Michael, 18-and-undel
doubles at 2 o'clock.
Results yesterday:
Island under SINGLES - Quarter.
finals: Carol McCord d. Marian Trents
i6-1, 6--2. Alex Hufty d. Andrea Ber-
ger, 6-1, 6-4.- Donna Floyd d. Caro-
Coolidge, 6--2, 81. Bonnie Loving d
Is and under SINGLES - quarter.
finals. Annie Lomax d. Margaret Till.
son. 6---2. 81. Anne Lane d. Margs
Aiken. 6-2, 6-1. Bonnie Loving d
Betsy Baker. 6-2, 61. Cynthia
Goelts d. Carol southmayd, 6-3, e.
1S and under DOUBLES-Quarter
finals: Alex Hufty Carol Coolidge d
Sally Squires-Jane Snyder, 90, 8-2
Julia Kyle-Martha Michael d. Betty
Shaw-Annie Lomax, p-7, 6-4. Donns
Floyd-Andrea Berger d. Nancy Bradford
Marcy Aiken, 6-1, 60. Bonnie Low.
ling Nancy Gates d. McGregor stewar'
Linda Flack, 6--1, 7--5.
15-and-under DOUBLES
Bonnie Loving Annie Lomax d. Marg,
Aiken Betsy Bakere, 6-2, 81. Annt
Lane Cynthia Goeltz d. sylvia Bogley'
Carol Southmayd. 90. 60,
Evening star., 1955-07-21

BACK IN SADDLE-Chi-
cago.-Willie Hartack was
back in the saddle at Ar
lington Park yesterday
after a spill in the third
race Tuesday. Hartack,
who is battling Willie Shoe
maker for national riding
honors, suffered a pelvic in
jury, but a hospital check
revealed it was not serious
and he returned to ride six
times yesterday. He won
the first race on Maine
Chance FARMS BuSher
Fantasy and finished third
on Jet Action in the fea-
tured $4,000 Equipoise
Mile, won by Platan. Mark
Ye-Well was bumped and
finished 18th in the feature.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
|Fuentes Winner
OF Dull Fight

NEW YORK, July a. (P.-
Some styles make fights but the
styles of Ramon Fuentes and
Hector Constance don't.
Fuentes, 29-year-old veteran
from Los Angeles, won a split
decision over the 24-year-old
boxer from Trinidad last night
at Madison Square Garden in a
dull battle Of contemporaries.
The one solid punch of the
night was thrown by Fuentes in
the ninth. a right to the Jaw
that almost upended Constance
Because Fuentes failed to take
advantage, the bout dragged to
Ia 10-round decision.
Judge Joe Agnello scored 1t
for Fuentes 7-3 and Judge
Frank Forbes also scored it for
the Californian. Sal. Referee
AL Berl saw it Sal for Con-
stance. The AP card was SIS
and it could have been 0-0-10
except for the one solid punch
lin the ninth,
Evening star., 1955-07-21
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING ATTN. rs.s.,a ,esssd on 200 at Ssts,a-
c,s: 322: Kpenn;; Detroit: 32O: Smith,
CSlsseiand' Sfs .sloi Power Kansas City
RUNs-Kaline. Detroit. 10: Mantle. New
York y: Smith, Cleveland, II; Good
RtSs BAf42p sfiffn a. Tatss RssTSs Bcston e.
81: serra. New York g: cOR1i Mantle. s'tSss New
HITsNKsi!ne. Detroit. 1es: smith
EE,asnn,; Detroit los; Power. Kansas
pouBIEs@Kuenn. Detroit, and PinI-
City, ,2l; Goodman and Piersall. Bos-
TRiPIEs-rinigan. Kansas City. and
Kaline, Detroit: Simpson, Kansas City
uosnndd and GsTsy. New York. 8. -.
AG sane 5etros, ao New Jensen Ysrk and nd
zsachin Boston 10; zerniai. Kansas
sToLiE;N fRAsEs-Rtyera. Chicago, "a;
smith. Cleveland S & a and dIss; Bsusr Eo'estS; New
PIfsMISS shas.s essssa on ssst.l2ns.- n;.
sey o ys6e koS,tsfS; sa 800; N.% Hosf oIp Detroit
sTRIKEoUTs = scere; clsyysland; 14.;
Cleveland. and Hosft. Detroit, 81: SUI
hvan' SSitfnf SSAffoNsi LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 at bats,--
Gampanella. Brooklyn. .341; .Ashburn,
sss; Klrszswski and Burgess, Gin
RUNS-snider. Brooklyn. so: Bruton.
Milwaukee: 6s: Gillian. Brooklyn and
Post. Cincinnati. 66; Mays, New York.
Runs BATTED 1N-snider, Brooklyn.
a6; Kluszewski: Cincinnati. and Mu-
sial, st. Louis. 20; campanella. Brook
Sn PhilaSeiphis:s Si Mays; ss. new YORK. and Ennis
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 116; Mueller.
KsT,zYo, New York, 11S; Post, Gincinnati, Ill Il
pousLfsmiorao.. Nfs YORK aao. Milwaukee. %. sn,.
Bruton, Milwaukee. and Repulski, st.
rRfPIEs@Bruton. Milwaukee, and Long,
Fn1sI Ptts1urEh hc.1o M oIia% Nsv JnES pIGokyn
HoME Sin'fsf stssMsnidssr.' sss..sss%iasn' brooklyn 90;
New York, IS: Banks. chicaso. IS;
Mathews, Milwaukee, "a:
STOLEN BASES-Boyer, st. Lorts, 16;
BrooPlyn osG MWfenss and Tempie cincinnat af9 r.
PITCHING (based on g -decistonsl--
Newcombe, Brooklyn, .1i-1, .941; La
bine and Loes,. Brooklyn. 9-3, .750;
Ab{cs9c aTTos9; St Louis 1oo ol1-4' 1888; Minner'
Roberts. PhiladeIpfia, Ito; Newcomhe,
%: Hsddix, st. Louis. 81. ''""'A'''
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BASEBALL

Continued from Page C-1
as the Phils won their ninth
straight in the second game, Az
Clutch pitching paid of fol
the White Sox, who barely made
an 80 lead hold up in an >8-t
victory over New York that cut
the Yankees league lead to two
games. Billy Pierce. third Soz
pitcher. ended it with runner:
on second and first by ,!attira
Mickey Mantle to hit into a
force out.
In the other American League
game. the Orioles snapped the
Tigers four -g game winning
streak, 6-3. as Ray Moore
pitched no-hit ball for six and
ltwo-thirds innings. then fell be-
hind, 80. on homers by Ray
Boone and Frank House. Hal
Smith hit a pair Of doubles as
the Orioles pulled it out ana
Harry Dorish helped Moore win
the four-hitter.
In the National League the
Braves fell 1914 games behind
Brooklyn with a 4-3 loss at Pitts
burgh, while st. Louis whipped
New York, 90.
Susce, now So, famed five
and walked three while toppling
the AS to their ninth straight
defeat. Four runs in the second
inning on three singles and
Billy Goodman's double wrapped
/ it up for the Red Sox. Arnold
Portocarrero was the victim.
Newcombe struck out eight.
After Clyde McCullough's single
in the second inning he didn't
allow a runner until Dee Fondy
singled to open the eighth. The
Dodgers smacked five home runs
in his support. two each by Don
thinner and Duke Snider, who
now has 80.
The Cubs rallied for three
runs in the seventh to salvage
the nightcap, with Frank Baum
holtz' pinch hit eluding Junior
Gilliam's shoestring try in left
| for q tWo-run triple,
The White Sox raped Bob
Turley for four runs in the first
and tapped Johnny Kucks for
four in the third--then Kucks
and Bob Wiesler held them hit
less the rest of the way. Dick
Donovan won his 18th, although
chased in the Yanks' flve-run
seventh.
Rogovin, released recently by
Baltimore, batted home two runs
with double and Andy Semi
nick swatted a three-run homer
in the Phils' first-game victory.
Willie Jones gave Simmons q
80 lead with his leadoff homer
in the fourth Of the nightcap.
The Phils now are Just a half
game behind the fourth-place
Cubs while the Reds. in seventh,
have lost seven Of eight.
The Braves lost their second
straight to the Pirates despite
Ed Mathews Gath homer that
fashioned an early 20 lead.
Preston Ward hit a pinch homer
with two on to tie it 3-3 in the
seventh and Pinch-hitter Jack
Shepard lined bases-loaded
single in the ninth to win it.
Tom Poholsky, who never had
beaten the Giants since enter
ing the majors in 1851, gave up
10 hits but he also banged three
of the Cards is safeties. Stan
Musial leveled his 21st homer
with one on.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Coleman to Leuve
Hospital Today

CHICAGO, July 81 P.-Jerry
Coleman. Yankee infielder who
was struck above the left eye
by a pitched ball Tuesday night
lis expected to leave Mercy Hos
pital today.
DIR. John Claridge. White SoX
team physician, said. Coleman
won't be playing baseball for a
few days. but his blood pressure
is normal and he's going to be
okay. He suffered conclusion,
but the X-rays showed there was
no fracture"
Coleman will return to New
York instead of accompanying
the team to Kansas City for a
weekend series.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

Jills
-Eollow Her. Chestnut Lou, Miss Helen
Watson.
Direct, Grace Hy, Doe
Ted Lybrook, Ida ASoif. Bee Handy.
Sis Abbott. Volo Brewer, Pansy Chief
Dexter, Significant Shady
Hi.Los Mite, Dirse,
walnut
--Homestretsh Morris, Mr.. Alloway
BEST BEr-cANNoNrTE
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Long Plane Trip
Pays asGo|den
Upsets Nielsen

PHILADELPHIA, July Al (R
Army Corpl. Grant Golden fiew
here all the way from Japan to
compete In the seth Pennsyl-
vania State lawn tennis cham
pionship. He did a lot of travel
. ing again yesterday to earn Q
berth in today's quarter-final
round.
Golden, who halls from Chi
cago, came up with one of the
years biggest upsets in American
tennis as he turned a 2-hour and
40-minute match with Kurt Mel
sen of Denmark, runnerup al
Wimbledon, into a 1+12, 18-
16 victory.
His triumph even overshad-
owed the play Of a trio Of Davis
Cup players-Tony Trabert, Gin
cinnati, Ohio: Vic Seixas, Phila-
delphia, and Ham Richardson,
Baton Rouge, La.
The 55th women's Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern States tourna-
ment. running concurrently with
the mems event, featured Althea
Gibson's upset victory over Dar-
lene Hard. Monticello, Calf,
a semif1nalist at Wimbledon.
The New York State champion
won by 60, 11-9.
Trabert disposed OF Gerald
Moss, San Francisco, 60, 6-1
yesterday while Richardson had
to sweat out triumph over Sam
Giammalva, Houston. Tex, 60,
3-6, 60. Seixas took an easy
6-3. Ga win over AL Harum,
jr.. Coral Gables. Fla.
In the women's matches, Miss
Brough defeated Lois Felix,
Meriden, Conn. 6-3. al
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Quick Wrestling Win
Scored by MortineIIi

Angelo Martinelli took just 20
minutes to pin Tarzan Tolos in
the feature match of the wrest-
ling program before 512 fans
last night at Turner's Arena.
In other matches, Frenchy
Roy defeated Roughhouse
O'Reily, Larry Hamilton stopped
Ace Freeman and Hombre Mon
tana defeated Herb Schiff.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Columbia Ex-Caddies Associa-
ton.
McAleer won club champion
ships at Indian Spring and Ar
gyle and was q member of Manor
Club at the time of his death.
His best max nationally was
made in 1924 when he won
medal honors in the National
Public Links tournament in
Cleveland.
McAleer was employed by
Fadley and Co., wholesale coal
distributors, until illness forced
his retirement a few years ago
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Virginia McAleer; a son by
10 previous marriage, Earl w.
|McAleer and two grandsons,
James, 13, and Kenneth, 9.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
WONENS
GOLF

Mrs. Weldon Price Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club today owns the Arlington
Sun Bowl, awarded annually for
the best net score in an 1S-hole
tournament for women golfers
of Virginia.
Mrs. Price won the tournament
with 90-21-69 yesterday at
Belle Haven Country Club.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
fired 38-35-73 to win low gross
IhonorS while Mrs. James Swink
was second best in gross score
with II. Mrs. NJ. Dennet of
Army Navy scored 94-23-71
and Mrs. Eileen Myers posted
i82-11-71 to tie for second low
net.
Mrs. Hill Houston won a best
nine tournament at Prince Geor-
.ges with 44-9la-34la. Mrs. Don
Calomeris, 45-10-35, and Mrs.
Don Hess, 44-9-35, tied for
second. Mrs. H. T. Strong OF
Argyle led guests with .92-15-77.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Ward in Hospital
with Kidney Stone

Bob Ward. line coach and
former All-America guard at
Maryland, is in Prince Georges
General Hospital with the same
ailment that sidelined his boss,
Head Coach Jim Tatum, for the
1852 opener against Missouri.
Ward has received treatment
for the removal of a kidney
stone. He suffered an attack
Tuesday and entered the hos
Ipital yesterday.