davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Miss Susie v. Watwood. a, real
estate broker who lives in the
1900 block Of Fuller street NV,
yesterday was found guilty. in
Municipal Court, Of disorderly
conduct and four traffic charges
Miss Watwood was ordered by
Judge Mary Barlow to pay q
$24 fine or serve 10 days In
Jail for the offenses. She had
Iemphatically denied all Of the
charges.
She was convicted Of failing to
exhibit her drivers permit. fall
ing to produce her auto registra-
ton card, going through q stop
sign. parking less than three feet
from another vehicle, and disor-
derly conduct.
Four Policemen Testify
Four Park policemen and q
civilian Government employs
took the stand yesterday and
generally agreed on the following
sequence of events:
Shortly after noon on October
g, Miss Watwood returned to hei
car, which was parked on the
Evening star., 1955-10-26


produce those credentials Pvt.
Dutch testified, but she drove
OF. almost running him down.
Pvt. Dutch said he stopped Miss
Watwood after she had gone
through a stop sign at Fifteenth
and E streets. She refused to
accompany him to Park Police
headquarters or to get out Of
her car and into a police cruiser.
SO she was removed from her
car and taken to q police
station.
Miss Watwood acted as her
own attorney in court. She was
prosecuted by Corporation Coun-
|sei George II. Clark.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Woman Realty Broker
Fined on 4 Charges

Ellipse drive, near Fifteenth and
E streets NV. She removed q
ticket from her windshield and
was getting into her car when
Pvt. Lewis w. Dutch came up
to her and asked her for her
permit and auto registration.
Removed From Car
Not only did she refuse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Special Purchase ..
Mems Docron and zoo
Cotton Poiomos ~

65% Doeron. 3s% cotton. Fully cut for
comfort. Require the minimum Of core
when laundering. Quick drying. No iron,
ing required. Ideal for travel. Blue, mint
or maixe solid eolors. SKIES A. B, G. D.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
=. also Chevy Chose and Aesondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Junior Misses Dresses
400 /" 1900
We're 1925 to 1925

Reyeas. Shantunss and Dark cotions in
plain solors and prints; eosuol and dressy
styles. An excellent verify from which 10
ehoose. SKIES ] to Is.
100 il. Misses Biouses- shirt
styles White posteis and O few dark
eolors. Sizes 9 to IS. Were 2,oo ond
S.SS. Two" ----------- L.UU
Wei Junior Misses. 18th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Smart Daytime Dresses
s 90
Regularly 500 to 1925

Regularly 8.11 to IOg5
$50 Daytime Dresses, including Goyley g Lord tronsi-
tiono cotons oyon and ocetote blends and yarn dyed
toffeto Many styles and patterns to choose from Sizes
10 to 20, l4h to 24h.
W6L-Doytime Dresses. 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Art Needlework VoIues

I Model Afghan. loo9o Were Now
wool with block bock-
ground. Lovely wild flower
design --------- $500 1900
I Model Cotton Crib
guilt. Yellow background
with Ride A. Cock
Horse" design ---- $500 1850
~ whichever Afghan
Kits. 1909 wool, os-
sorted coiors - ese Toe
! Model Cotton Crib QuiIt.
Groom background with
Pinnocchio design 1880 1880 $50
II Belostrew Drowstrins
Bog Kits. All moterioi
to complete. Assorted $500
colors -------- 4.95 Its
100 Sksins Alpa Blend
Yarn, oil WOOL Noturol
only. 2-ounce skein--- 100 65s
100 Sksins carioea Yern,
royon and cotton. Pink
only. l-ounce skein-- 5Sc zoe
Wel-Art NeedIework, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Savings on Comeros and Supplies

Still Cameras:
Eastman Holiday comero. Regularly 325. 3
Eostmon DuofIex III Flash Outfit. Reeu- !
lory 2l.75. Now-------------17.40
Eostmon BuIIseye Flesh Outfit. Regularly J,
1880 Now 1880 !.
Eostmon Tourist II camero. Regularly
FATS. 1888 :
uIorIy 33.75. Now---------------z7.oo
Eostmon Sisnet. 35mm. Regularly $500.
Nov ---------------- 5000
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly 1875. Nov,
1896
Anseo Regent. 35mm. Regularly $3.50.
Now -------------43.60
Argus IS Portrait Outfit. Regularly 22.e5.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Argus Super IS Portrait Outfit. Regularly
81 So SO
PoIoroid Comeros:
Speediiner. Regularly 1926. Now, 7l.s9
Movie comeros:
Eostmon Brownie, f27. Regularly 37.5o.
Eostmon Cine Kodok, l.o, 8nm. magazine
NSSOiOtiy i11.IO. lNOW Z
Eostmon Cine Royal. flo, l6mm. Reeu-
lorIy 1925. Now ----------l35.o6
Eostmon Kodak comeros:
DuIits Color Film, c-62o. Regularly 1873,
KI35, 20 exposure. Regularly BIS. Nov,
$50
Kszs. kodochrome. Regularly lbs. Now,
l.48
Black and White Film. Regularly 4Oc to
LILO. Now to 8Se
Eostmon Movie Film:
Smm. DaIite, roll 1869 Regularly BIS.
Now ------------
Smm. Dolite, Moe #337. Regularly ass.
l6mm. Mesoxine, 1882. Regularly 6.e5.
Now &
W5l-comero Department. lst Floor North Building 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Mems Imported English
She'll Cordovon Shoes
In Regular Stock
You'd Be W.95

Choose from Two styles. Ploin toe bIueher
Or wing tip. Both styles ore leather Lined.
in quolity, comfortable last seldom
ovoilobIe at this low price.
WGL-The Mems stire, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Important sovines on
Robes and Lounseweor
800 TO 500

EV88y V"| 10 @O'VV
A group Of 200 items includes eofsen
busters, plisss tie-tops, twe-pieee
lounge sets, COTTON brunch eoGts, long
puckes ayloR classic wrops and long
feyoa houseecots. Some dosk trensi-
ton prints. Not Oh styles in ell sizes.
W5L-louneeweor and Robes,
Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Infonts' Apparel at
Generous Savings

~ Cotton FIsnnel Peie- We're Now
mas. Nursery print on
white background. Snop 1896 Las
crotch. Sizes "a 2.99 8 1893
10 Cotton suntinss for
boys and girls. Styled with
cope. White and postels.
Slightly irreeulors. II per-
feet would bs--- 500 3.9s
80 Cotton PIisse Receive
ing WFaps. Doll print with
white cotton fIonnel lining l.oe las
80 Gamers Soft Cotton
Knit Kimenes, white/
pink, white/moize. white/
green; discontinued style l5o 95e
WL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Stretch NyIons
If perfect
sD0ald be I.65 RIG pcir
8 for z.55

500 pairs Of these very sheer Stretch
NyIons. in popular fall shsdes. One Of
ths best known mokss. slightly irresular.
Fis oil sizes.
WGL-Hosiey, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
se EXCEPTIONAL vALUEsNoT
u Upholstered
High Chairs

We're $500 and 1925
Upholstered scot, back and arms. Remov-
eble seat cushion. Plostic tray. Converts
to low pIoy toble and chair combination.
IS Imported shawIs. Lacy Were Now
wool knit. White and soft 5000 2.99
PosteIs --------------- 100 8 3.9o
20 Imported from England lo.5oto 500
Showls. Wool. White only 25.00to 1875
40 Nursery Lamps. Juvenile
designs for little boys and 450to
girls. Dainty shodes------ $40 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Generous Sovinss on
Heovy Cotton
Looped Pile RUGS

Heevy. iatex back. Oval and oblons
seettef sizes. choFtreuse. apple green.
rose, wine and blue. Not every size in
every color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

-Flooreoverinos. eth Floof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Save on Small Appliances

Hamilton Beach Appliances:
Hamilton Beach Mixer. complete with
juieer, G. Regularly 1870 Now----2S.ss
Hamilton Beech Mixette. JIM. Regularly
HemiIton Beach Liqui- Bender, 5 Regularly
$3.50
Sunbeam Appliances:
New Sunbeam Automatic Fry Pan, FOIL
Regularly 1895. Now------------l6.94
Sunbeam Steam or Dry Iron. S-4. Regularly
1875. Now
Sunbeam cooker-Fyer CTS. Regularly
Sunbeam WoffIe and Grill, &C. Regularly
$3.50. Now
Universal Appliances:
Universal Chrome Mixer. 6228. Regularly
o4.9o. Now 1897
Universal cook-o-matie, 1905. Regularly
1875.
Universal I0-eup coffeemotie, 44lo. Reg
ulorly 1895. Now --------------I8.os
Universal Chrome Mixoblend. 64O5. Reou-
lorly 1895. Now
Toostmoster Appliances:
POSTMASTER Super De Luxe Tooster, lBl6.
Regularly 2750. Now
Toostmoster De Luxe Tooster, lBl4. Reg
uIorly $500. Now---------l4
POSTMASTER Super De Luxe Tooster, 3-slice,
lC4 Regularly 1880 Now----z6.62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

WGL--Silvsrwore. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

&C custom-c ontoured Automotie Blanket,
doubIe-bed size, with one control, PBl6Al,
regularly 47.e5-----------------27.
&c Custom contoured Automatic Blanket,
doubled bed size, with two controls, regularly
57.o5 --------
Some Colors in Limited Quantities
Wel-smoIl Appliances, Bird Floor North Building
.. also selections Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

&c Appliances:
&C Steom and Dry Iron tshown obove),
Colrod heotino unit, 30" sole plate, 3A
pounds. Regularly 1875 Now-----lo.s4
&C Automotie visuoIizer Iron, F-33. Reg
uIorIy 1895. Now----------------7.9
&c Portable Steam Iron, Fig. Regularly
I4.S5. Nov
&C Automotie Skillet, c-26. Regularly
1875. Now
&c Automotie Skillet Cover. Regularly 300
Nov ------------------ LBS
&c Portable Mixer, 3 pounds, Mlo-Ml6.
Regularly 1925. White or in color.
NOW LILO
G Automatic ToosteE T-82. Regularly
Zi.So. NOW IZ.S6
&c Automatic Sandwich Grill and WoffIe
Iron, G-42 Regularly 22.o5. Now 1897
WGL-Appiionees, Bird Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Buriep uppes, composition soIes. Ideal
for shower end indoor wear.
WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
CORN AND SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
Makes 4 To o servings)

pound link pork soVsoss
. cups n l2-oVnes eonsl well
drained whole kernel corn
Y, cup fine cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons srosed onion
IA cups tlorss eonl undivided
cARNAriok EvAPoRATED MIL
Brown sausages over medium
heat until pork Ia cooked. Remove
and drain on paper towel. Com
bins corn, cracker crumbs and
onion In buttered III quart cas-
serole. Simmer Carnation and salt
In saucepan over low heat. TO Just
below the boiling point q 10 3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

y, teaspoon soif
2 cups 10 ovnessl sruted
proesss-syps Amsheon
Cheese
i'sospoon dry mosiord
z tsospoons Weressss,hrs
soves Q. stock so0ss
minutes). Add cheese and stir
until thickened and smooth { I 10
2 minutes longer). Stir In mus
tard and Worcestershire sauce
Pour over casserole. Mix well
Place pork sansages on top OF
casserole. Bake In moderate oven
(350'F.) 20 10 rs minutea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
gAIluRE-pRooF GRAVY

FAlkuRk-PkoOfc hAvt
Makes 81 cups)
Va cup meet clippings
Va cup seasoned flour
I1h cup, tIorss eonl undivided
cARNAIioh EvAPoRATEo
MILK
~ cups VICTOR
Blend meat d1ppings and -four In
skillet over low heat. Slowly add
Carnation mixed with water. Sea-
son to taste. Stir until well
blended. Cook over low heat
about 5 minutes. stirring occas-
ionally.
Mashed potatoes just naturally
go with 0rocy. and Carnation
Evaporated Mix just naturally
makes creamier, better tasting
mashed potatoes.
Cook one medium potato for
each member OF the family Tor
more. II you wish) In rapidly
boiling. sailed water until pota.
toes are tender. Heat / TO 2 table
spoons tssdlxted Carnation Evap-
orated MIX for each potato. Mash
potatoes lightly then gradually
add hot Carnation Beat until
fuffy. Serve at once with gravy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

SUCCESS STORIES-An Inspiring 90 al New
n
industry
by lie uN
Ralph Bunche tstandng)
borough president Hulan II Jack tNewsprcss PhotoD
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Owner Denies
Bid

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July
q R.-Danny Menendez. presi-
dent Of the Charleston American
Association Club said today
there was absolutely" no truth
to a report the Senators fran
chise had been offered to Winni-
peg. Canada. for 1856.
Menendez was contacted in
Minneapolis. where he attended
the leagues all-star game last
night, by the Charleston Daily
Mail in connection with a story
from Winnipeg.
In that story Mark Danzker,
president of Winnipeg's Glass C
league club. said the independ-
emily operated Charleston fran
chise had been offered to the
city.
Winnipeg, now in the North
ern League, has been interested
in a franchise in the Triple-A
American Association for sew
eral years.
Menendez said he hadn't
talked to anyone up there" and
challenged Danzker to prove who
offered the Charleston franchise
Evening star., 1955-07-22
sox
Continued from Page D-1

COmthuueu from rage O-A
after his White Sox oyercame a
40 Yankee lead yesterday and
won out on Dixie Howell's fine
relief job and Bob Kennedy's
timely two-run double in the
seventh inning to break a 6-6
tie. !.
TT was a good one to win, all
right" Marion said, ''but the
pennant isn't won on one or two
games at this stage of the season.
You got to play them one at a
time. day by day. and If you
win enough, you're in"
Stengel had little to say after
the game,
THE White Sox wanted to win
this series in the worst way. !"
the Yankee manager said. well,
they won two of three and that
should make them real happy.
I'm still in first, but I got
troubles"
The crestfallen Yankees may
find things easier in Kansas City,
their next stop. The Athletics
lost the 10th straight yesterday
as Boston won, 4-3. An old
teammate, Vic Raschi, will pitch
against them tonight. with Tom
Sturdivant due to start for New
York.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

when. where and at what
price. /"
The Charleston owner reiter-
ated that he wouldn't entertain
a Winnipeg offer before giving
Charleston interests every op-
portunity to purchase the club.
MINNEAPOLIS, July % tR.-
The American Association An
Stars smothered the Minneap-
oils Millers. 1876, last night with
q surge in the seventh inning
that produced II runs to shock
the 6.905 Nicollet Park partisans,
Trailing So into the seventh
inning, the Stars blasted loser
Ralph Branca and Harry Mich
olas for eight hits that included
a 400-foot leadoff triple by
Frank Malone and double by
Malone on his next time at bat
in the same inning.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BASEBALL
Continued from Page D-1

Continued from Page D-1
scattered five Yank hits over the
last six innings after giving up
the tying runs in the third. Chi
cago, down Al after one inning,
chased Whitley Ford and Tom
Morgan with five runs in the
second. Ed Lopat was the loser.
The Red Sox used three hits
and an error for four third-in-
ming runs against the Athletics,
then held of an eighth-inning
rally. Frank Sullivan won it,
with relief help from Ellis
Kinder.
Billy Hoeft won his 10th vic
tory for Detroit, riding in on a
seventh-inning homer by Frank
House. Hec Brown, former Red
Sox pitcher just back from the
minors, was the loser.
Rookie Don Bessent won his
second straight for Brooklyn on
a five-hitter. He had the Cubs
shut out until Ernie Banks
parked his 9th homer in the
ninth. Jim Davis walked home
the first Dodger run in the
fourth. Brooklyn got the others
of Hal Jeffcoat in the eighth.
st. Louis blew a 5-1 lead as
the Giants packed away the
winning run on an infield out in
the eighth. Willie Mays hit his
29th homer and Sid Gordon his
Sd as the Giants battled back.
Warren SPAIN gave five hits
and whacked a three-run homer
| for his eighth victory. Hank
Aaron also homered for the
| Braves,
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Burd Beats Doser
For Junior Title

Larry Burd, not Jack Doser,
Is the champion Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase optimist Club
Junior golf tournament.
Away winging with a course
tying record SIS in the medal
qualifying and easily winning all
his matches up to the final,
Doser, 15-year-old son of the
Woodmont Country Club pro,
lost to Burd, l up. In the last
round yesterday at White Flint.
Burd. also Is. won on the
18th hole, where Doser's second
shot was too long and led him
to a bogey 5.
In semifinal matches yester-
day morning. Doser scored over
Chuck Lubar, 6 and 5. and Burd
eliminated Al Klopfer. 6 and S.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page d.

OVAtAA0&0 AAVhu oSN IL
sively to load the bases and chase
Schmitz. Jim Hogan. sent plate
ward to bat for Pitcher Don
Mossi. was supplanted by Vic
Wertz when Dean Stone arrived
from the bullpen to take over
the Senators pitching.
Wertz worked the count to
3 and 2 and, with everybody
running, sliced double to left.
tying the score.
Ted Abernathy took over in
the 10th and. with one out,
Narleski hunted foul on a third
strike to become the second out
before Dolby singled and Paula
'goofed.
Paula was in a position to be
ia hero, too. He broke up a score
less duel between Schmitz and
Art Houtteman in the seventh
with a home run over the left
field fence. Jose Valdiyielso
blasted his first major league
homer over the left-centerf1eld
fence in the eight and the Sena-
tors added another run later in
the inning when Jerry Snyder
doubled and Mickey Vernon
singled
Camilo Pascual will face the
Tigers today in the opener Of a
ifour-game series, with Ned Gar
Iver pitching for Detroit. The two
teams play a doubleheader to-
morrow and a single game
Sunday.
NOTES: AL Rosen was tossed
out of the game in the ninth
inning when he protested too
vigorously that his grounder to
Eddie Yost first had hit his foot.
!. Yost, incidentally. lost $50
to a thief who invaded his hotel
room in Cleveland.
Johnny Groth, batting .076 in
his last 10 games, was benched
and Tom Umphlett took over in
'centerfield. =. Tom got three
of the Senators nine hits and
made a brilliant diving stab OF
George Strickland's fly to right
center in the fifth inning.
| Implicit raced a routine
single to left into a double with
one out in the 10th. but Vernon
Ifouled out. Clint Courtney was
lpurposely passed and Paula
STRUCK out. =. Narleski, the
Indians third pitcher, got credit
for the win, his sixth against
mo defeats.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
MoyIan Meets
Seixas Today
In SenlifinaIs

PHILADELPHIA, July % [P1.
Eddie Moylan, Trenton IN. j.
sporting goods salesman who
figures he's now proved his
ability to play on grass was
matched today against Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia, the de-
Tending champion. in the semi
finals of the 56th annual PENN
sylvania State Lawn Tennis
championships.
Moylan, who had won IL
straight tournaments before los
ing to Tony Trabert in the re-
cent Clay Courts championship
in Atlanta, became the hero Of
the moment yesterday by dis
placing Corpl. Grant Golden of
Chicago. Moylan's victory was
relatively easy, 6-1, 6-3 and he
chortled after the match:
And they say I can't play on
the grass" presumably referring
to tennis experts.
Golden, who few here for the
tournament, won f1eeting fame
the day before by eliminating
the top-seeded foreign entry,
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, VIM
bledon runnerup to Trabert, in a
marathon match. His match
with Moylan lasted only 80
minutes.
The other top matches today
at the Merton Cricket Club
featured semifinal encounters
with Louise Brough, Wimble-
don women's champion from
Beverly Hills, Calf, against
Barbara Brett of North Holly
wood, Calf, and Janet Hops
of Seattle against Althea Glib
son of New York in the 55th
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
women's tournament.
There were no singles matches
IN Women's play yesterday.
In the mems tournament
Seixas scored easily over Ale
jandrO Olmedo, Lima, Peru, 6-3,
81. Trabert also won easily,
defeating Herbie Flam of Bev-
erly Hills. 6-3, 6-3. Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, like
Trabert and Seixas, a United
States Davis Cupper, defeated
Sidney Schwartz, veteran from
Long Island. N. Y. 6-2, Al.
Schwartz defaulted in the second
set because of a sore shoulder.
Richardson and Trabert will
meet tomorrow in the other
mems semifinals match.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
CLEVELAND

lCalled out on strikes for Strickland
IN 7th.
2Ssngled for Houtteman in sth.
3Announced as pinch hitter for
Mossi in 9th
4Doubled for Hogan In 9th.
5Ran for WertZ in 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Washington ------ 900 600 100 0--3
Cleveland -- 900 900 003 IA
Runs batted in-Paula. valdivielso.
Vernon, Wertz 90. Dolby. Two-base
nits--Umphlett t2l Foiles, -Avila. Sny-
der, Nert2. Home runs-Paula. VAL
divieiso. Double plays--Snyder to
Valdiyielso to Vernon; Foiles to 1ytla:
Fain. to Strickland to Avila; Yost to
snyder; Left on bases--Washington. S. s.
Houttsman. 4; of Narleski, I; on
Schmitz, .. Struck out--By HUutteman,
3; by Mossi, l.. by Narleski. q. by
on Houtteman. z In innings; of
Mossi l in / inning: on Narleski /
nings; on stone. / in y inning; Of
Abernathy. IN p inning. Runs and
earned runs-Od Houtteman. 3.3; of
Mossi.. 90; of Narleski. 0-0;. OF
ISchmitz. 3-3; of Stone, 90: of Aber-
nathy, IL. Hit by pitcher-By Schmitz
tSmithl, winning pitcher---Narleski
(6-0). Losing pitcher--Ahernathy {2.4l.
Umpires-Berry. Mckinley. Flaherty
Iand Chylak. Time "a. Attendance
l-5. .94b.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
RoqeI, Mathews Sign

PITTSBURGH, July % {R.--
Fran Rogel, the Pittsburgh
Steelers' leading ground gamer
last year. has signed his 1855
contract. Rogel. a fullback from
Penn State. ran off Ais yards to
rank 18th in the league last sea-
son. The Steelers also signed
their top pass receiver and
scorer, Halfback Ray Mathews.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Horton Leads
By 3 Strokes
In MDW Golf

Specs Roger Horton of Ar
lington Hall took three-stroke
lead into the final round of the
Military District of Washington
golf championship today at the
Fairfax Country Club.
Still in contention were 1t
Elmer Weems, three strokes be-
hind Horton with 219; four play
ers tied at 220, and 1t. Col. Ar
thur Makholm of Fort Belvoir
next with 221.
Horton had a third straight u
yesterday, while Weems, who had
been tied for the lead, took a rs
Tied at 220 were Pei. Leo Jen-
|nings, jr.. and Mai. Joseph Off
ner, both of Fort Belvoir, and
Capt. William Forrest and Pfc
William Clark, both of Walter
Reed.
1t. Col. Ralph Metzger of the
Pentagon held a comfortable
lead in the senior division with
I221, while Fort Belvoir topped
team standings with 892.
FORT MEADE, Md. July %
(SpeciaD. - Sergt.h1C Murry
Jacobs of Fort Meade held a
comfortable lead going into the
final round of the I'd Army goli
tournament here today. Jacobs
shot II yesterday for a three
round total of 218, seven strokes
better than four others tied foI
second-Pfc. Dan Skies of Fort
Meade, 1t. William Penn of Fort
Eustis, Va; 1t. A. F.. Mundle
Iof Fort Knox and Corpl. Fred
Allen of Fort Knox.
Col. R. B. Oxreider of the Cen
Ieral Depot at Columbus. Ohio
won the senior championship by
beating Col. j. E. Allen of Fort
Meade, 2 and /. Capt. M. E
Carbon of the Army Chemical
Center at Edgewood. Md, wor
the women's division, 2 and /
over Capt. M. E. Mahoney oi
Valley Forge fPa.) Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Columbia Girls to Play
Double-Heoder Sunday

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team, resplendent in their
new red. white and blue satin
uniforms. will meet the New
York Pandoras in a double
header Sunday at 2 pm. at Taft
Playground.
The Pandoras, rated one of
the top girls teams in the East
and "a recent victor over the
Columbians in a single game at
Riis' Beach in Long Island, fea-
ture in their lineup Tiny Bowen,
accomplished Negro pitcher.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Tennis Glasses Slated

- The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will be-
gin tennis classes for children Z
through IS Monday at Magruder
Park. The classes will continue
Monday through Friday, 9 am.
to noon. until August IL. Regis
tration will be held at Mondays
class. Further information is
available by phoning Appleton
1886.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Westrum Breaks Finger

NEW YORK, July % P.-
Yves Westrum, the Giants only
experienced catcher, has been
sidelined for two weeks with q
cracked bone in the ring finger
of his right hand. He was in
jured by a foul tip off the bat
over st. Louis yesterday.