davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02
HURRY! JUST 500 AT HUGE SAVINGS!
MEMS WINTER SUITS AND TOPcoATs

SUITS: Wools, rayons or
rayon and nylon gabar-
dimes in smart patternsl
COATS: zip-out coats in
rayon and nylon tweeds,
some wool tweed coats,
too.
Sizes for regulars,
shorts, longsiio alter
ations at this price.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

1sg-2.ss Girls Cute Blouses Cottons,
nylons in tailored dressy styles. Whites, .kN
pastels, prints. TIA
3s9-5.9s Girls Holiday Dresses. Color
ful cottons and novelty fabrics. Fun Z.zz
skirts. Sizes TIA s-.---4
2s9 Girls Cotton Cardigans. Classic .99
styles. Many colors. sizes I to IA 'ss
Evening star., 1955-11-02

% Girls Hats, wool knit stock 81
ing CABS pixie styles and berets
350--1.ss Girls Dungarees Sanforized
denim and twill Adjustable waist.
to IA
$50 Girls I.ss Polos Or Blouses, . :. 81
cotton knits: TO Il
$50 Girls l.ss Sweaters orlons. and 81
nylons. Sizes to II ----@
Evening star., 1955-11-02

1899 tol1s.ss GIRLS WOOL COATS s..
il many styles alpaca
sizes to i4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
CLARIDON NEWS ITEMS

%. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nara
more and family spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Cock
ranton, Pa.
The Golden Rule Sund a y
school class served a chicken
supper to members of t h e
First Methodist church +
Cleveland Saturday night. This
group of people from Cleveland
are friends of Mrs. Maude
Buschman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock spent Sunday with their
son Clarence and family in
Maple Heights, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lock entertained friends Satur-
day night with a clam bake.
Mrs. Orrin Valentine return
ed home last Wednesday night
from her trip to Florida and
S. c. She saw some of the dis
aster of the hurricane Diane.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
and family were at Webster
Lake, Franklin New Hampshire
While Rev. Grove was attend
ing Seminary and Gradu a t e
school, he served the Webster
church for five years as stu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
Clifford Varney flew in from
his h m e in Arizona an d
Bert Varney came from his
home in Columbus, Saturday.
There is a record attendance
at the Fowler'S' Mills school
this year lat scholars. The
school is going to have to use
two of the Sunday school class
rooms in the church basement
for the present.
Mrs. Marvin Sherwin Wh o
has been in poor health for
some time is improving.
Richard Carroll arrive d
home from camp Thursday on
a seven day furlough. He then
returns to Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey. Sunday guests of the Car
rolls were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
VanDeBunt of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Car
roll and sons.
Mrs. John Friel has been in
poor health for some time and
entered Lakeside hospital Fri
day for observation. Hope she
will soon be on the road to re-
covery.
The MunSon Good Workers
would like to thank Mr.. Hof-
fman of Chuck's Welding shop
for letting them set up their
All stand in front of his sta
ton on Mayfield I'd. The boys
did a bang up job collecting
and bringing in the produce
and bake goods. And wish to
thank everyone in the Com
munity for their support. They
made $3.50 which will be turn
ed over to the Hospital Associa-
tion Building fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
Mnns0n
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
The Christian Endeavor met
at the home of Nancy Wise
Sunday evening.
Wednesday evening at 7:30
will be the Midweek prayer SER
vice at the church at $50 will
be choir practice.
Starting the third Wednesday
of each month the Family Night
suppers will be held at the
church through the fall and win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson
took Kay and Carol to Ash
land Sunday where they will
start at Ashland College.
Hubert Root, Harry and Nor
man Hobart left Saturday for
fishing trip in Canada.
There was an error in the
article of last week in which
Mrs. Marie Summers won 80
out of 81 entries she had as
Burton fair, instead of 81 out
of 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Sunday with friends in
Gates Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Summers
and Frank Doty were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Case
of Painesville, Sunday.
The Varney family held a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
dent minister.

dent minister.
On September 18 the speaker
at congregational church Will
be Rev. Harriet Louise Patter-
son. On S pit e m b = 25, the
young people will conduct morn
ing service. Last Sunday Sept
ember II the Rev. Robert
Clark of Cleveland was speaker
Hal Burr of Chardon gave a
solo.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of George E. Arm =
strong Of E. Claridon who died
at his home Monday evening
September 5. Mr.. Armstrong
is a descendant of one of the
early settlers of Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
Give Name fer
Cattle Registration

CHESTER DR.. and Mrs.
D. w. Shallenberger, Chester
land, have been given the pri-
vilege of the exclusive use of
the name Hickory Nut" as a
herd name in registering their
purebred Holstein-Friesian cat
tie. This prefix name is gran
ted and will be recorded by
The HolStein-Friesian AsSocia-
ton Of America.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone e. Claridon 6-6217
Date of Congre a onal
church bazaar has been chang
ed to October 29.
Warren Taylor and Hubert
Starr attended the State Lay
mans Retreat a t Luth ran
Memorial camp at Mt. Gilead,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
John Tomeho Jr. Is
Shaw S Top Winner
Student Art Show

The 1866 regional Scholastic Art
Exhibit at the Halle Bros. seventh
floor lounge includes the work of
IA Shaw High School students.
The exhibit, which is being shown
through this week, is the largest
student show of the year and in
cludes work from six northeastern
Ohio counties. This year over
1000 entries were submitted. Key
winners work will go to the ma
tional judging in Pittsburgh later
this month.
Top prize winner from Shaw
is John Tomcho, jr., whose six
keys and four places include both
color and black and white photo
graphs with subjects ranging from
dewy spider web to Cardinal
athletes in action. John has been
on the yearbook staff for three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

years and is this year Shuttle
photo editor and sports editor of
the Observer.
Most of the work from Shaw
is in the jewelry division with
Margaret Hunsicker, Tom Perkins,
Norma Stonestreet, and Dick West
winning keys. Excellent crafts
manship and simplicity of design
are at once apparent in Margaret's
silver link bracelet, and the mans
ring by Tom Perkins shows re-
straint and fine relationship of
the setting to the stone. Norma's
pendant is true third dimension
al application in silver. Dicks
buckle design for a narrow belt
is in good taste and shows a bold,
yet sensitive use of the metal.
Marlene Huffman was awarded
three places for transparent water
color with charming, imaginative
paintings and one place in pencil
drawing for still life. Margaret
Hunsicker's cloisonne pin in bril-
liant transparent enamel seems to
tell the story of "the one that got
away" Hazelan Zachau is show
ing two bracelets, one of tiger
eyes set in silver, the other fea-
turing an acorn and oak leaf
motif.
Places in the exhibit were won
by Betsy Baldau, jade ring; Sue
Gent, copper bracelet; Enid Ger
son, m ask cuff links; Carol
Kramer, woman's dinner ring;
Nancy Mcnamara, monogram cuff
links; Pete O'Toole, mans ame-
thyst ring; Ray Gamble, mans
ring of wire and petrified wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

The cover on the 1855 year book
of the Hilltop Garden Club is
silver toned, in keeping with the
silver anniversary of this COM
munity service club of the hilltop
area of East Cleveland and its
Caledonia school district.
The greeting of this twenty
fifth year is a little poem by Mrs.
Lewis L. Holiday, the clubs first
president who writes:
From tending hilltop gardens
grew
This happiness Of ours
This simple, kindly fellowship
Of hearts that cherish flowers.
Programs and projects for the
new club year which starts with
Spring and follows the calendar
around, will be closely allied with
that first year of the now firmly
established club whose "Anniver-
sary Resume" written by Mrs.
William H. Olson says, in part:
"Over the hill in March, 1880
came news of meeting, and six
teen strangers, eager to share their
love for flowers, set about form
ing an unusual organization which
they named The Hilltop Garden
Club.
From the beginning the con-
stitution had to be changed re-
peatedly to keep step with an alert,
active and rapidly growing men,
bereship. But the aim of the group
remained constant: the beautifica-
tion of public property and the i'm
provement of the community by
spreading the love Of gardening.
Through the years, as the times
demanded, Hilltop's horizons have
widened to include flower shows,
victory gardens, chemistry, arti-
ficial lighting and television shows.
Inspiration and enthusiasm,
backed by tireless effort, have
made possible varied and frequent
contributions to school, library and
hospital. Insistence upon excel
lence in quality Of work has proved
to be a challenge to the Junior
Hilltoppers and to others in the
community.
"a willingness to embrace new
ideas, courage to plan and see
them through, vision that car
ries one beyond self to service, a
cheerful and friendly cooperation,
and that rare combination of con-
fidence and humility which lends
dignity and graciousness to living
these are the silver threads
woven into the spirit of Hilltop,
then and now."
Hilltoper membership is now at
the 100.
It's Silver Anniversary officers
are: president, Mrs. William L.
Strong; first vice president, Mrs.
Inman Cooke; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r. George Collier; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. G. Nor
man Gascoigne; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Norton A. Borges;
and treasurer, Mrs. Richard P.
Wolf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Community Service Goa Of Hilltop
Garden Club Tops After IS Years

Now one hundred members, no
longer strangers, meet regularly
in Caledonia School, their home
for all this quarter of a century,
to share their common work and
delight as garden lovers.
Next Wednesday the club opens
its Silver Anniversary year with
appropriate program of yesterday
and tomorrow woven into one.
Caledonia SchooI, the Caledonia
Branch Library and other spots
in the Hilltop area have bene-
fitted from the clubs goal to in
clude public buildings" as one of
their community services. In the
meantime the entire hilltop COM
munity has become garden minded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Wooster GIee Club
Vespers, Sunday

The mems chorus of the College
of Wooster which will bring a
varied program Of spirituals, folk
songs and religious numbers when
they appear in the Windermere
Presbyterian Church at Euclid and
Windermere on Sunday afternoon
at 4 p. m.
With them will be the Killed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

men and pipers Of the Clan Mac
Leod who will sing folk songs of
Scotland. There will also be stu
dent string trio.
There is no admission charge but
an offering will be taken during
the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Facts & Features You'll Want To Know

Facts & Features You'll Want To kn
SCHEDULES:
There1 be Ropid Transit cor every
five minutes from 5:l2 q. m. TO
8:l2 .. m. During rush hours, mul-
tple-vnit trains will provide more
scots for more passengers. For oPer-
oiing schedules OF other times, get
your complete Ropid time table
from CTS.
FARES:
When you ride the Ropid Tronsit
only pay zoe al the Rapid turn
stiIe. With CTS pass. drop Sc in
the turnstle. Children's fore: l3e.
COMBINED BUS AND RAPID
TRANSIT TRIP INBOUND:
When transferring from any local bus
or express bus, poy regular fore for
that line and ask for Rapid Tronsit
transfer. If local fore was paid, Poy
Sc with your Ropid Tronst transfer.
If express fore was poid, your trons-
fer is full fore to the Ropid. If you
want to transfer to another bus loop
or IocoD after leaving the Ropid, pick
up Ropid Transit transfer from the
automatic dispenser as you board the
Ropid. Pay Sc with this transfer on
the connecting bus.
When transferring from any cross.
town bus, pay 15e fore-buy a Sc
transfer. Then pay Sc at the Ropid
turnstile. RETAIN your Sc transfer 70
present as fore if you wish TO board
another bus otter leaving the Ropid.
This will be full fore on the bus
you board.
If your ride originates on the Ropid,
and you plan to board another bus
ofter leaving the RoPid, pick up
transfer as you board the Ropid.
When you board your bus, deposit Sc
in the forebox and surrender your
transfer.
OUTBOUND:
In the downtown oreo, board any bus
going TO Public Square. On q loop or
local bus, poy l5e fore-buy Sc
transfer. Pay Sc with your transfer
at the Ropid tvrnstiIe. On an express
bus, poy zoe express fore-bvy Sc
transfer for the Ropid. Your express
transfer is full fore on the Rapid.
If you plan to transfer from the Rapid
10 erosstown bus. RETAIN your Sc
transfer which will then become your
fore on the connecting erosstown bus
you board.
If your Ropid ride originates al the
Union Terminal, and you plan TO
transfer TO q erosstown bus, pick up
a Ropid Tronsit transfer as you board
the Rapid. When you board your bus,
poy Sc with this transfer.
II you plan 10 transfer from the Ropid
70 local bus or express bus TO con-
tinve your trip. pick up your Rapid
Transit transfer as you board the
Rapid. When you board your con-
nectine bus, present this transfer os
full fore.
BUS LINES CONNECTING WITH RAPID
STATIONS ore indicated on the map.
Destination signs on buses will indi-
cote that they go direct TO the Ropid
stotion or continue through.
REGULAR EXPRESS AND LOCAL sERV-
ICE. Passengers will have the option
Of transferring TO Ropid Transit, or
continuing along regular through bus
routes to downtown or destinations
along the route.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Jack Doser Sets
z Course Records
At White Flint

Young Jack Doser. son Of the
Woodmont Country Club golf pre-
and a student at st. Johns Col.
lege, was the proud owner today
|of two competitive records for
the White Flint course.
Jack. Is, shot a five-under-pa
65 yesterday to win the qualify
ing medal in the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Optimist Clut
Junior golf championship. The
65 and his back-nine 80 were
records. His first-nine 81
equaled par.
In an exhibition several years
ago. Ben Hogan toured White
Flint in go strokes.
Match play in the tournament
began this morning with the fol-
lowing pairings:
Jack Doser (65) VS.. Andy Moore tse)
Tom Cook C7S) VS.. Don McGruder 1851.
Tom Davidson 174) VS.. Chuck Lubal
lS4); Richard Sherman t79) VS., Robert
BSrsn 3Ss sE 800 go; JShn stock 81 rs. Franl
Humphrey tS6); Larry Burd t7188jj VS. vs.
Brian johnson 1851; Logan wilton ISL,
VS. Daniel Boone {00).
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Women to Begin
ISoftbuII PIoyoffs

The Women's Division of the
District Amateur Softball Asso-
citation will begin its double
elimination playoffs Monday with
four games at West Potomac
Park, all beginning at $50 pm.
st. Martins will play Fort
Belvoir on Field No. %; the
IRockettes will meet Jets No.
on Field %; Acacia and Arcade
play on Field "a, and Garvin's
will play Jets No. / on Field Is.
The tournament will continue
the following Friday in an effort
to determine the District repre-
sentative in the Central Atlantic
championship at Richmond,
August 1921.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
PEA.
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-I
said he only was going through
the motions. Il guess that was
me swinging at the ball, but it
didn't feel like It," he said.
Former PGA champions on
hand are Harbert, Walter Bur-
keno. like Harbert twice run
lnerup and once a winner; Jim
ITurnesa, Snead, Chandler Har-
per, Vic Ghezzi. Denny Shute
and Gene Sarazen, who has been
Ilured from the television CAM
Ieras back to the playing ranks.
iSnead is a f1ve-time finalist,
having lost twice.
The Middle Atlantic PGA has
five members present, headed by
the 1850 champion. Harper, and
including two former semifinal-
lists, Clarence DoSer of Wood
mont and Charley Bassler Of
Rolling Road In Catonsville, Md.
The other two are Walter Ro-
mans of Baltimore c. c., who
may scratch because of a swol-
lien ankle. and Harold Oatman
of Norfolk.
Match-play golf has players
such as Harbert and Burkerno
who excel at playing the man
and not the scorecard, and that
helps make this q good show.
For years promoters have at
tempted to change the style Of
this championship because they
hesitate to risk $45.000 on q
tournament that could be de-
void of stars after the third
day. But it has survived thus
far. After the 18-hole rounds
Friday there are 36-hole matches
Saturday through next Tues
days finals.
Roy Wallin, a hashy dresser
from Mason City, Iowa, was the
big money winner Of the driving,
approaching and sand trap shot
contests. yesterday, Wallin won
$50 for hitting the longest
Idrive, 299 yards. and the closest
approach shot. Middlecof won
I$75 for totaling Oil yards for
three drives In the fairway. Leon
Founders won the sand trap shot
contest simply by knocking his
shot into the cup.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Constance Is
Over Fuenfes

NEW YORK, July 20 tR. =
Hector Constance from Trinidad
lis a 7-to-5 favorite to whip 29-
|year-old Ramon Fuentes Of Los
Angeles tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
If Constance fights like he did
on the February night he
Ithumped Kid Gavilan, he should
march right over the sturdy
IFuentes. If he fights like he did
lin q dull 10-round draw with
Johnny Brown in January,
Fuentes should romp.
(The 10-round match viii
be televised and broadcast in
Washington over WMAL-TV
and WMAL at 10 p.m.)
Constance has been improving
lin every fight, learning the
American style of infighting
The 24-year-old welter is un-
beaten in five American starts,
winning three and fighting two
draws. His complete record is
I24-5-8 and one mo contest"
match for 38 bouts.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Hanover Horse
Choice in Trot

BALTIMORE, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD Leopold Hanover, with
more than $4,000 earned al.
ready, is expected to take down
the fat piece of a $1,000 purse
in the feature trotting event to.
night at Baltimore Raceway.
Owned by Mrs. Charlotte S
Devan of Hanover, Pa. and re.
garded as a top candidate foi
the 100000 Hambletonian. Leo
pold Hanover will take on five
other top 3-year-olds in the Full.
lerton Stake, fifth race on the
eight-race program. Johnny
Simpson will drive the favorite
Eddie Taylor and Ned Galen-
tine, leaders for driving honors
here. will meet head-on in the
seventh race, the feature fo1
the PAGERS. Taylor will be behind
Star Too and Galentine will drive
Meadow Imp. Seattle Victory is
expected to go off the favorite.
Lady Dunn, 6-year- bay
mare owned by Carl Scholl OF
Cincinnati, has four $4,000 VIC
tories to her credit for the sea-
son after winning the Baltimore
free-for-all trot, last nights fea-
ture. Lady Dunn, driven by
Harry Miller. her 65-year-old
trainer and driver, again beat
Lord Steward, second this time
by length and a quarter. Lord
Steward trailed by a nose in an
earlier big-mony race.
The time was .2:043s. one Sec
ond off Lady Dunn's time in set
ting a track record here opening
night. Toni Darnley was third,
followed by Calumet Woollen
and fec Gallon
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Harness Track
AT Charles Town
Given Approval

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
I20 (P.-A proposal to establish
Ia half-mile track near Charles
Town for night harness racing
has received temporary approval
Iof the State Racing Commits
sion,
Authority to build the track
and conduct pari-mutuel bet
ting was granted yesterday to
Charles Town Raceways, Inc.
Gen. Brenton G. Wallace OF
Philadelphia. businessman and
biographer of the late Gen
George Patton, was listed as
president of Charles Town Race
lWayS.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Hombre Montana
And Schiff WrestIe
Tonight

Hombre Montana, 345-pound
Brazilian, and Herb Schiff, q
favorite with Los Angeles wres-
Ting fans, will collide in the
feature of tonight's show at
Turner's Arena. First match is
lat 9 pm.
The one-fall. 60-minute-time-
limit bout will cap a card that
includes a grudge match be-
tween Larry Hamilton. st. Jo-
|seph CMo.) villain. and Ace
Freeman, from Brooklyn.
In his Washington debut last
week, Montana disposed OF
|Roughhouse O'Reilly.
Feeling between Hamilton and
Freeman was aroused last week
while Freeman was refereeing a
match between Hamilton and
Angelo Martinelli. Police broke
up a slugging skirmish between
wrestler and referee.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
High Gun Arrives
AT Monmouth to
Oppose HeIioscope

OCEANPORT, N. j.. July 20
iP.-A return meeting between
High Gun and Helioscope
regarded as the best handicap
horses in training. seems assured
for Saturdays Ia mile $4,000
added Monmouth Handicap at
Monmouth Park.
High Gun, owned by the King
Ranch, arrived yesterday by van
from New York. Helioscope,
owned by William G. Helis, has
been on the grounds.
High Gun will pack 135 pounds
in his attempt to avenge his de-
feat by the Helis colt in the
Suburban Handicap. Helioscope
has been assigned 131 pounds.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
|MDW Golfer
Fires 66, Ties
Course Record

The rest of the field in the
Military District Of Washington
golf tournament has 81 holes tc
catch 1t. Elmer Weems of Arl-
Iington Hall. but it figures to be
quite q task.
Weems indicated he wants tc
represent MDW in the All-Army
tournament by hooting a 66
tying the record for the Fair
fax Country Club course. in the
first round yesterday. A former
football player for the univer-
sity Of North Carolina, Weems
| tied the record set by Jack
Rountree In the same event last
year.
Entering the second round to-
day. Weens owned a six-stroke
lead over his nearest rivals, Capt.
William Forrest Of Walter Reed
and Specs Roger Horton OF
Arlington Hail. Following were
Maj. Joseph Offner Of Fort Bel
voir with 73. Sergt. William
Clark Of Walter Reed. 73, and
|SpecH James Craig Of Fort
Meyer, "a.
1t. Col. Ralph Metzger of the
Office Of Secretary of Defense
scored a 70 to take the lead in
the senior division for men IS
years Of age and older. Mai,
Gen. Leonard Heaton, command
ing officer Of Walter Reed, was
second with 70.
The four-man team from Wal
ter Reed totaled 302 to take the
lead for team honors.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
WOMENS
GOLF

Mrs. A. ]. Lyons yesterday won
Class A honors in the 36-hole
Kay Gessley Trophy tournament
at Court House Country Club
with l8l-22-159. Mrs. William
Jeffries topped Class B entrants
with 208-42-166. and Mrs. r. H
Nash was best in Glass C with
|219-70-l49.
Mrs. j. F. Leonard won Class
A honors in the regular ladies
day tournament with 78. while
Mrs. r. j. Lea had 78 to win ir
Class B. and Mrs. Nash scored
10 to win in Glass C. Mrs. @. C.
Krentz won over nine holes with
81. All are net scores.
Mrs. Bernard Kilsheimel
scored 97-26-71 to win low nei
honors in the ladies' day golt
tournament yesterday at Norbeck
Country Club, while Mrs. Isia-
dore Laskin took low gross with
90. Mrs. William Gorewitz was
best among guests in net score
with 97-19-78 and Mrs. Jack
Friedlander of Woodmont topped
the guests in gross with 81.
Mrs. Keith Kittle scored 49,
15-74 to win low net honors al
Bethesda, while Mrs. Richard
Goodridge was low gross winner
with SO. Mrs. George Calomeris
of Prince Georges scored 93-16-
n to take net honors among
guests and Mrs. H. A. Frank OF
Prince Georges was best in gross
among guests with SO.
Mrs. Ray Stewart won low net
honors at Manor with 90-18-72,
while Mrs. H. L. Lacey was low
gross winner with SO. Mrs. A. L.
Cochran of Kenwood took low
net for guests with 99-21-78.