davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31

COLORED-l223 g ST. SEC rms,
bath. gas h.: $50 mo. Pleasant o.
|COoI0RED--ssl7 DRAKE PL. Sc
3 rms, bath: electricity; S45 mo.
COL0REDS GI siS 1917 VERMONT Ave.
N.W.--5 large rms. and bath, oil
heat. vacant. Ii. 3-6S66: eyes,, LU.
CoI0RED-lsa4 coLUMBlA RD.
N.W.-10 rooms, 3 baths. Possession
Immediately. Can be seen any time.
viii redecorate for good tenant.
MARTIN ISEN, Ma. S-6433, ewes.
and Sun. RIA. 3-7306.
COL0RED--SEyERAL Groom and
bath houses. for refined families
$50 to $135. THE JOLISSAINT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. HU. g.
COLORED-14th & G.
GRIN. BRK.-REDEC.
Beautifully redecorated 6-rm. brick
house. sanded floors, modern kitch-
en-, full bsmt.. lse. yards. Finest
location. Reas. rent. Other houses
and apis. avail. Come to once for
1St NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1884
Evening star., 1955-01-31

co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIV.
3215 7th ST. NE.
Det. brick home on nice lot: liy. rrn.
with fireplace. lge, din. rm.. pantry.
kit: End dr., 8 Ice. bedrms.. bath.
attic: full .bsmt.. with outside en-
trance: gas h.-w.h.. Completely redec
S14.600. Vacant. Shown by appt.
Call Mr.. Sadler, AID. 2-S656
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1890 x St. NV. ME. s-4s23
---31
COLORED - WOODBRIDGE = $3.50
down: lovely. det.. 6-rm. home: lge
lot, full bsmt.; very easy terms. LISe
REALTY. ME. S-0666; eyes,. IA.
e-4l03. -
COLoRED-I5o1 2nd sT.--corner
brick home on lge. lot, newly re-
dec: 6 rms, bath. full bsmt.. auto.
heat: priced TO sell with low cash
payment. To inspect, call NE. E.
3293 or DI. 7-1S2l. Ill
COLORED--oWNER MUST SELL
2-family brk., redec, 1879 N. Caro-
Ina ave; Sl4;eSo; easy terms.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
SERVICE STATION

co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

Personnel Director
Suite Nine Hundred, f366 Fifth Ave.
New York 10. N. X.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
GLEN MAR PARK. MD.

WALKER g DUNLOP, INC
JU. 9-4573. CO. 5-0222.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
S125nn

S12,500
604 64th Pi., Seat Pleasant Gi or
non-GI. JU, 5s3S0B, Hi
Evening star., 1955-01-31
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

-----------------@
Il,7OO--5 rms, nice location; main
tenance, S31 so: small trust. ALBIN,
Ii. 7-S77S, --31
Evening star., 1955-01-31
/. GUEST HOUSE

M. GREYHOUND Bus Ter. Priced forI
quick sale. For appt.. TX. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

GOLF COURSE, detached compact
corner brick house, z rooms. "
baths, situated on q nice level LOT
with fine planned shrubbery. The
lot Is enclosed BY an Anchor type
fence. House Is in excellent condi-
can be arranged. cali PAUL P,
STONE. tn 2-I1f15
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Paratroopers jump
From ''BOxcars''
On Way North

SEWART AIR FORCE BASE,
Tenn, R-Engine blazes in two
Clio Flying Boxcars marred a
paratrooper airlift to Alaska yes
terday with a flaming crash here
and a forced landing in Montana.
A total Of IS paratrooper and
three airmen parachuted to safety
from the two planes, but the pilot
and co-pilot Of the plane which
crashed here were listed as dead.
Thirty-five airborne infantry
men and three crewmen jumped
when an engine burst into flames
shortly after the twin engine
craft took off here
Only hours earlier, 80 para
troopers used their chutes when
an engine caught fire on their
plane near Miles City, Mont.
Pilot-Capt. r. @. Johnson of Sew
art, AFB then guided the plane to
Miles City airport without Incl
dent.
The two Boxcars were part Of
a flight of 80 ferrying 5000 air.
borne troops from Ft Campbell,
KY, to Alaska operation Snow
bird, a winter exercise. Para
troops involved in both ships
were members Of the 5O3rd Air
borne Infantry regiment.
It. James Reynolds Of Mel
bourne, Fla, platoon leader of the
paratroops, said his men thought
it was a drill when the crew
chief ordered them to prepare to
jump.
Reynolds said the men followed
briefing instructions exactly and
80 seconds later the passenger
compartment was empty
Il don't know what happened
to the pilot, but he did a good
job. He gave US all the time we
needed
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Soviet Scientists Make
North Polar Magnetic
Map for Arctic Airmen

LONDON, RD-Moscow Radio
reported Tuesday Soviet scientists
are preparing new North Polar
magnetic map for airmen flying
in the arctic area.
The data is being supplied by
the two fully equipped scientific
stations the Soviets maintain on
ice foes floating in arctic waters.
Another broadcast Monday an
nounced preparations are being
made to change the personnel on
the two stations and continue the
work this year.
"Airmen flying in the central
arctic area are already using the
new data" the broadcast said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Rat ExtirminatiOn
Program To Start
Tomorrow Noon

The City of Nome will conduct
rat determination program to-
morrow, starting at 1900 noon
and lasting. until 1900 noon on
Saturday.
Poison bats will be used and
it is therefore requested that dogs,
cats and other pets be confined
during that period
DR.. E. Schiller, who was here
last year, is conducting the pro-
gram again and he said that the
bait will be placed in bakery
sacks and painly marked ''Poison"
in large red letters These pack
ages will be distributed all other
town where there is evidence of
rats.
Children are cautioned not to
handle these packages. Wherever
possible the bags Of bait will be
picked UP at the end Of the
period.
All rats killed and recovered
during this time will be studied
for parasitic and other diseases.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Venezuela Fighter
Plane Strafes The
Costa RIGA Capital

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, R-An
air raider described as "a Vene-
zuelan pursuit plane which came
from Nicaragua" machinegunned
San Jose yesterday and then was
shot down by antiaircraft fire, the
Civil Guard announced.
The raider, which looked like
the American-built PAT Thunder
bolt of World War III vintage,
buzzed the downtown area Of this
capital city and loosed machine
gun bursts at a residential Sec
tor. This came as government
troops battled in the north to clear
a rebel band from the Villa Que
sada area, about midway between
San Jose and the Costa RIGA
Nicaragua frontier.
Three bursts were aimed into
the section surrounding the Costa
Rican White House, the home Of
President Jose Figures.
The plane was climbing rapid
" as it passed the San Jose
airport control tower. A lumber
ing DC-3 Of the Lacsa Airlines,
armed with machineguns in its
side doors, took off in pursuit.
But the plane was shot down
few minutes later by anti-air-
craft fire, the Civil Guard re-
ported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Stassen Must Take
Responsibility For
Hiring Ladejinsky

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today he has
reached no judgment personally
in the Wolf Ladejinsky case, and
Foreign Operations Administrator
Harold E. Stassen must take full
responsibility for whatever is the
eventual outcome of keeping Lad
ejinsky in government service.
The President discussed the
controversial security case at his
news conference and emphasized
he had only one side Of the story
when he once remarked to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson
that Ladejinsky's background was
the sort of thing that would scare
him.
But Eisenhower said he up
holds the decision by Stassen TO
hire Ladejinsky despite the Ag-
riculture Departments ousting Of
the man on security and techni-
cal grounds.
In discussing the case, Essen
hover said Benson came to him
and read him a summary. After
hearing it, Eisenhower said, he
had some doubt as to whether
Ladejinsky should be given secur-
ity clearance. The President
stressed, however, that he did
not know what he called the
other side Of the story.
For example, he added, he
didn't know Ladejinsky is the
author of an anti Communist
book.
This was EisenhoWer'S first
news conference since Dec. Is,
and the discussion ranged over
many topics.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Search On For 9 EskimOs
Adrift On Hudson Bay

OTTAWA, R-Mounted Police
and the Royal Canadian Air Force
are searching for nine Eskimos
adrift on an ice floe in Hudson
Bay since Jan. 4. A police spokes-
man said last night the prospect
of finding them doesn't look
SO good"
The Eskimos were marooned
when the ice on which they were
hunting seals broke away from
the northeast shore of the bay.
Their dog teams, kayaks and ice
boats were found on the shore.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Election of Florida
Democrat Gives Them
232 to 203 House Majority

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Up
Paul G. Rogers is going to Con-
gress to fill the Democratic seat
vacated by the death of his
father, Dwight l.. Rogers.
Complete, unofficial returns
gave Rogers, a 33-year-old Demo
crat and West Palm Beach attor-
ney, 30,131 votes to 21,515 for
his Republican opponent, J. Her
bert Burke, in yesterdays special
election.
Paul Rogers victory gives Flor
ida seven Democrats and one Re
publican in the House and gives
the Democrats 232 members in
the House to 2O3 for the Repub-
Hcans.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Is Believed Die In Mid Air
Collision Of Two Planes

BURLINGTON, KY, R-Fifteen
persons were believed to have
been killed today in a mid-air
crash between two large airplanes
several miles southwest Of the
Greater Cincinnati airport. The
airport is II miles southwest of
Cincinnati.
One of the planes was Trans
World Airlines ship enroute to
Dayton and Cleveland. The other
plane was not identified immedi-
ately, but was believed to be
carrying two persons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Hardly Worth The Risk

DENVER, R-"HoW much tax
is due on $4,000 income?" the
anonymous woman caller asked a
government tax expert yesterday
by telephone.
About $41,180, not counting
deductions, she was told.
"Well, what about $150,0O0?"
she asked.
The bill jumped to SOL, $50, the
experts slide rule showed.
Asked why she inquired, the
woman replied:
I'm just deciding whether to
buy one or two tickets on the
Irish Sweepstakes. Thanks for
your help"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
80 Flying Boxcars
Carry 5000 Troops
For SnOwbird Test

EDMONTON, Alta, Up - Giant
Flying Boxcars were roaring into
Edmonton steadily today as
movement continued Of 5000 u.
S. paratroopers to Alaska for bat
tie maneuvers.
But the big Jump" for the
paratroopers came before they
got into exercise Snowbird in
Alaska.
The temperature when they
left their base in Kentucky was
40 degrees above. 1t was IL below
when some arrived in Edmonton.
The planes carrying them are I'M
heated.
Weather statistics show they
may expect temperatures rang
ing as low as so degrees below
zero.
Tn troops, attached to the 5O3rd
Airborne Regimental Combat
Team based at Fort Campbell,
KY, are prepared for the cold.
They are wearing full jump kit.
The month-long Army-Air Force
maneuvers is designed to test
men and equipment under in
tense cold conditions.
Each plane of the 100 involved
in the movement carries SO para
troopers with full equipment and
five crew members.
The last plane is expected to
leave Sewart Base in Tennessee
about midnight tonight and the
4,300 mile flight to Elmendorf
Field at Anchorage, should be
completed about Friday noon.
The planes are arriving in Ed
monitor at 80 minute intervals
with lapse of one hour between
each unit Of 10. BY Tuesday night
more than half had arrived in the
Alberta capital where there is a
12-hour stopover for refueling
and checks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Wild Seal Climbs Stairs,
Knocks On Door Of
Upstairs Apartment

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Sam-
uel F. Ashbrok and his wife,
Edith, heard a knock at the door
Of an upstairs apartment. why,
it's Bootsie," she said, thinking
Of her Persian cat.
When she opened the door,
she saw a golden fur seal, which
gave evidence it wanted in. Civ
ing a flap and honk, the ami
NAL entered, only to have Ash
brook remove his belt and put
it around the seals neck for a
walk back downstairs.
A call to the Animal Shelter
brought an understanding Off
Ger. He escorted the grunting
animal to the ocean-at nearby
Seal Beach. Apparently unwel-
come ashore, the seal plunked into
the ocean.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
AVA To Meet At
Juneau February 7

JUNEAU, pa meeting Of the
Alaska Visitors Assn. has been
called for Juneau Feb. 7, while
the Legislature is in session.
President Ed Coffey has issued
call for attendance by all per-
sons and firms interested in de-
veloping tourist traffic. He said
plans will be drawn for national
advertising and promotion and
steps will be taken toward aid
for local communities were pos
sible.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Dag Hammarskjold
EnrOute Home To Report
On Talks With Chou

TOKYO, Up - U.N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold flew
homeward over the Pacific to-
night on his way to report to the
U.N and the world on his efforts
to free II Americans and other
U.N. prisoners held by the Com
muniStS.
Hammarskjold and his party
stopped in Tokyo less than an
hour on the trip from Peiping to
New York.
He has refused steadily to give
any indication Of the results Of
his four talks with Red China's
premier and foreign minister
Chou En-Lai
Per Lind, an aide who accom-
panied Hammarskjold, said any
statement now might not be in
their (the prisoners best inter
ests," the Nippon Times reported.
The paper said Lind urged fam
lilies of the III American airmen
to "have a little more patience"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
FASCIST GENERAL DIES

ROME, R-Former Harshal Ro-
dolpho GRAHAM, 70, grizzled old
Desert Lion" who commanded
Mussolini's last ditch Fascist stand
against the Allies, died at a clinic
here Tuesday Of a heart attack.
An unrepentent Fascist to the
end, he spent his last years in re-
tirement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-12
Gold Mining Firms
Sue Govt. For
1912 Shutdown

WASHINGTON, PA case to
decide whether the federal gov
eminent must pay damages for
shutting down the nations gold
mines during World War II comes
up for argument in the court Of
claims today.
More than 100 claims for dam
ages, totaling an estimated so
million dollars, have been filed
with the court.
The amount Of the damages,
however is not an issue in the
current case which involve nine
mining companies.
The issue is whether a War
Production Board order of Oct. 8,
1912, constituted taking of pro-
perty rights by the government
without just compensation. The
order shutting down gold mining
operations was issued in an effort
to divert labor and machinery
into the mining Of copper and
other strategic minerals.
A War Production Board re-
port after the war estimated the
order failed in its objective, re-
sulting in only about 100 miners
leaving gold and working in cop
per mines.
Should the court uphold that
the taking of the right to mine
and sell gold makes the govern
ment liable for damages, the
amount of the damages to each
operator would be determined in
subsequent court proceedings.
The companies contend the
closure order was discriminatory
since no other business was stop
ped completely by the govern
ment during the war. They say
it forced them to undertake heavy
maintenance costs without a
chance for return on investment.
The government takes the posi-
ton that the order was regulation
rather than a taking Of property
and that it bore a reasonable rela-
tionShip to other wartime produc-
ton controls and restrictions.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Lopez Gusts Hutchinson, Dark Palm Beach Amateur
Tops Tebbetts in Baseball Golf To po|y Riley Aqan

Alvin Dark, captain and short
stop of the New York Giants,
stuck close to par and beat Gin
cinnati Manager Birdie Tebbetts,
5 and 3.
Dark. 1851 winner and rum
nerup this year for medal hon.
ors, didn't get birdie the entire
round but was only 3 over par
for the IS holes.
Others making the Semifinals
were Bubba Church. Chicago
Cubs, and medalist John Gray of
Kansas City. Church beat Phil
Rizzuto Of the New York Yam
KEGS. 2 and /. and Gray de-
feated Lou Kretlow of the Balti-
more Orioles, last years runner
Lopez will play Gray and Dark
will meet Church in the semi
finals tomorrow morning. The
winners will play an 18-hole
match in the afternoon for the
championship.
Morning round results today:
Gray defeated Danny O'Con-
nell, Milwaukee. l-up in 19 holes:
Kretlow defeated Don Newcomb
Brooklyn. 6 and S; Lopez de-
feated Bob Greenwood, Phila-
delphia, 4 and 3; Hutchinson de-
feated Joe Collins. Yankees, 4
and 3; Dark defeated Virgil
Trucks. White Sox, 3 and 2;
Tebbetts defeated Ed Lopat,
Yankees. 2 and /; Church de-
feated Jim Piersall. Boston, 6
and S; Rizzuto defeated Russ
Meyer, Brooklyn, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
U. S. Hockey Team Tied

FUESSEN, Germany. Feb. IL
(AP) The United States ice
hockey team tied West Germany,
20, tonight before 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Patty Berg Leading
BY Two Strokes in
ST. Petersburg Play
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
12.-Patty Berg took a two
stroke lead at the halfway point
in the $1,000 st. Petersburg
Women's Open today, shooting
par "a for a 36-hole total of
145.
Biting winds and a tempera-
ture hovering around the So
degree mark handicapped most
of the field.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ga, the first-round leader
with a SO. skied to 81 today.
Overcautious, she was short all
the way. Marlene Bauer of
Sarasota, who had a 10 on the
first round. shot SO today.
In second place after So holes
was Beverly Hanson of Indio.
Calf. who had a rs today for
lat. Three players tied at $50
Miss Faulk, Jackie Pung of
Cincinnati and Fay Crocker of
Montevideo. Uruguay.
Mrs. Pung had the days best
round-a 72-over the 6,116-
yard par IA Sunset Country Club
course. She was chipping and
putting exceptionally well.
Low amateur was Mrs. Mark
McGarry of st. Petersburg with
16l.
The tournament. which had to
skip a day because of hard rains,
will be completed Monday. An
other 18-hole round is to be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Track
Continued from Page C-1.

more Charlie jenkins for the
first time and gave the youngster
a running lesson-winning the
Buermeyer 500 in 57.l. a half
second off his world record.
Jenkins, in the absence of
Whitfield who has been on a
tour of Asia for the State De-
partment, has been whipping
every one in sight. But he fin
ished last tonight in four-man
field. Joe Gaffney of Philadel-
phia's Shanahan Catholic Club,
was second and Lou Jones of
Manhattan was third.
Arnold Sowell, Pitts NCAA
outdoor $50 champion, took the
Matt Halpin half-mile going
away in 1852.
Tom Courtney of Fordham
made his bid with lap to go,
but Sowell fought him off and
finished about four yards ahead.
Harry Bright of the New York
Pioneer Club was another three
yards back in third place. and
Lucien Demuynck of Belgium
was a distant last.
Richard Wins Dash.
Rod Richard of the Armed
Forces team won the 60-yard
dash in So seconds, beating out
George Sydnor. villanova fresh
man, by an eyelash. Art Bragg
was shut out in the semifinal
Parry O'Brien. another Armed
Forces member, took the shot put
with a heave of 81 feet 9l2
inches. and Bob Richards went
over the l5-foot mark for the
64th time in winning the pole
vault with an effort OF 1873.
Jack Davis of the Armed
Forces, the former Southern Cal
ifornia ace, captured the 60-yard
hurdles in To in photo finish
with Charlie Pratt of Manhattan
College.
Audun Boysen. the University
of Oslo graduate. had no COM
petition in the 1000 and won
1t with ease in 2:10.2. His
margin over second-place Mike
Stanley of the Armed Forces was
18 yards.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

his two weeks away from the
tour. He added that in the fall.
when he quits tournament golf
for about 10 weeks. he doesn't
play more than once or twice
in that period.
Kroll, thanks to fast finishes
in almost every tournament this
winter, has banked $3.50, second
only to Gene Littler. He's
fourth in Ryder Cup points, and
although he imagines two or
three pros will pass him before
he returns to the circuit. it fig
ures that Ted easily will make
the team.
Kroll said it does a fellow
good to skip a tournament or
two now and then. He'll pick up
the tour in Houston, where the
purse is $50, 900. and with day
or two of practice will be in a
better position to win than if
he was facing the starter every
week end.
X Il i
The District Golf Associations
tentative member-gueSt and in
vitation tournament schedule
for 1855 shows the same number
of tournaments of more than q
days 'Sduration-eight-with the
member-gueSts outnumbering
the invitations. five to three.
Argyle will be an addition to
the invitation tournament field
and Manor. which plans to hold
one every other year, is dropping
out until 1856.
Congressional started the
member guest tournament craze
in Washington eight years ago.
Columbia and Chevy Chase
started year later, then Burn
ing Tree two years later, and
Belle Haven has held two.
Tom Wheeler. secretary of the
District Golf Association. an
nounced the following tentative
schedule:
Burning Tree member-guest.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 12.-
Polly Riley, the veteran from
Fort Worth. Tex, won the Palm
Beach Women's Amateur golf
tournament for the third time
today, scoring a 1-up decision
over 18-year-old jeanne Good
win of Plymouth, Mass, in the
finals.
Polly's putting touch deserted
her in the early part of the
match but she regained it on the
18th green as she dropped in a
slanting downhill putt of four
feet to win the hole with a par
four and keep the match from
going to extra holes.
1t was her third victory in the
tournament and gave her per-
manent possession of the trophy.
Polly was eight over par with
an 80 and Joanne, the Massa-
chusetts State champion. needed
81 strokes.
Miss Riley missed three-foot
puts on the 9th, 9th and 18th
greens. The miss on the 18th en-
abled Miss Goodwin to square
the match at that point and they
remained all even going into the
18th.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
fRl4IE><.1h
k EhGREEN aaEaNA

May 5-6-7-8; Kenwood member
guest, May 5 or 10; Belle Haven
Invitation four-ball, May 1918
l4-15; Congressional member
guest. May 26-27-2e-2s: Colum-
bia member-guest. July 1873:
Washington Invitation. July IA
15-16-17; Argyle Invitation.
August 3-4-5-6-7; Belle Haven
member-guest. August 1914;
Chevy Chase member-gueSt Sep
tember 23-24-25.
Tommy Lennon, managing
director Of the Homestead at
Hot Springs, Va, will have golf
ing companions through the
spring, summer and fall. accord
ing to the extensive schedule Of
tournaments at the Virginia re-
sort.
The seniors open the competi-
ton with the annual Campbell
Cup April 27-May / and the Vir-
ginia Amateur championship
will be played over the usual
June 30-July 4 dates.
The women pro golfers will re-
turn for the $500 four-ball
tournament July 1924 and the
Virginia women's amateur cham
pionship will be played July 25-
%. The 31st annual Fairacre In
vitation has the September is
dates, and a pro-amateur will be
held October 2.
X y
DIVOT DATA-Bobby Brow
nell, 10-time winner of the Dis
trict Amateur. may have to
change his swing a bit before
time for a crack at an 1lth title.
Either that or shed the poundage
the former thin man has added
over the winter months. The
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
OTnclally mas announced 1t Will
pass up the customary winter
meeting and hold 1t June II
during the Mid-Atlantic Amateur
championship at Manor.
Remember the District Golf As
ISOLATION meets February "a at
Army Navy.
Construction of the 5000
square-foot swimming pool at
Norbeck Country Club starts this
week. and the pool will be ready
in about so days. Martin F..
Mccarthy, extremely active in
committee and tournament golf,
soon will be back in business
after a setback following a gall
bladder operation. He's in Gar
field Hospital. and doing nicely.
=. Baltimore assistant pros have
it doped out that Andy Gibson
will be the pro at the new and
exclusive Chestnut Hills course
with Hugh Mcclellan, Andy's new
assistant, as his successor at
c, C.. of MARYLAND.