davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
PAGE SEVEN

Diller ambulance removals: Rolly
Watt, Beaverdam. to Lima Memorial
hospital; Mrs Fred Zehrbach, from
Vine street to Bluffton hospital; Mrs.
Albert Mayberry, Rt. 2, Columbus
Grove to Lima Memorial; Neal ST.
mons, Mt. Cory to Blanchard Valley
hospital, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday Morning)

Grain - (bushel prices) Wheat,
s2.10; corn, s1.16; oats, 72c; soy
beans, $2.11.
Eggs-Large white, 39c; large
brown, 37c; medium white or brown,
25c; small, 16c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 12c; Leghorn
hens, SC; heavy stays, &c; light stays,
&c.
Butterfat-No. 1, 60c; No. 2, 55c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

FRYING RABBITS, tender, deli.
cious, economical. Approved by Lima,
Allen Co. Health Board. Available at
Swank Meat Market and Bldffton
Meat Market. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE

PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE pos
session. Seven rooms and bath with
oil heat. Good buy. A. d. Gratz,
468-Y; w. o. Geiger, 443-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

DRESS OR WORK SHOES-fa-
nous Knapp Aerotred NTH original
air cushioned CONSTRUCTION. Order
from a huge selection in our cata-
log iogue; Wayne L. Radertscher. Phone ne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
FOR S ALE
mo HUNTING or Trespassing"
signs, six for 25c, The Bluffton
News, Bluffton.

CHOOSE YOUR IMPRINT Christ
mas folders now. The Sunshine line
Scripture folders, business folders
for imprinting, gift card and calen-
dar folder for 1857 and many others,
See the beautiful samples and plase
orders now. Mrs. F. A. Crow 61a
miles east of Pandora or 2z@ miles
west of Benton Ridge o1<Route II.
Call Benton Ridge phQre 204 N-4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

THE COOKIE HOUSE, from Italy.
is on our shelves again. This large
house with roof lid has SO much ap-
peal that it will be welcome in any
family. See it at The Gift House -
LantZS. a. t,.,.,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

ALVMINlU M COMBINATION
DOORS, two gl&ss ahd two screen in
serts, standard Eizes $685.. Discount
on six for mora aluminium storm
windows most SpJblehung windows
$3.50 0,NVance's Awning Store, Bea-
verdah, O. BeaRas6am 28O4. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
FOR SALE

SEE ME- for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Bixel, 121 Spring St.,
Bluffton phone. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
LMLISTON ROTARY CUTTERS

for all purposes-cuts stalks, clears
land, mows PASTURES. Hooks up to
any farm Tractor. Cuts 71a foot
swath. Try one on demonstration
Stein e II TractoN Sales. Pandora:
Phone 143 If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our uany friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kind expressions of ,sympathy in the
loss of our beloved Husband and faith
er, Clarence J. Bethel. We also wish
to thank Rev. Paul Whaley for his
consoling message, the Diller Fu-
neral Home j6r their kind assistance
and the many floral donors.
Mrs. clarence Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hessler
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stettler
and Family
GARD OF THANKS
l want ITO f1ank all who remem-
bered meAin any way while l was in
the Hospital; also the hospital staff
for their Kindness.
NV. Murray
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

FIRE PLACE W06D-cut to 1S
inch length, nicely dried. viii deliv-
er. Also chain sfW work of any kind;
Jerome Herr. n N-29
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

FRYERS- weight, 75c eaEh,
or dressed $1.00. Mrs. Iona Bautan,
Pandora 13-B.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

APPLES AND CIDER. Beardsley
Orchards, tYb miles east of Findlay
on Route 22l. N-29
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

HYALYN PORCELAIN, a new,
new line of pedestal ware will inter
est all who like to make flower ar
rangements. Colors are white, black,
very dark green and terra Gotta. TIE
Gift House-LantZs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

GIRLS COAT and SNOW PANTS,
green wool, size 6. 3341s 81 Main
street after 5 100 p. m. s,Ns
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

CABINET TYPE KITCHN SINK
and standard electric stoveAWitf bak-
er and warming oven. Bot like new.
Also an old Crosley electric refrig-
orator in good condition&Dr Gordon
Bixel Phone 364-W. M ~ 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

FURNACE, coal fiasd hot water
system with radiators& &complete with
stoker. Priced to saH. .602 Harmon
road. Phone 303-W. s s,
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL is displaying
our ad for a most attractive mite lite,
a miniature brass lamp post with a
await bulb. It's unusual. See it at
The Gift House-IAntzs. '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
My Maryland Ousted
In Legion Tournament

in the finals at / pm. today, and
again Immediately afterward II
Sharptown wins.
My Maryland blew an ga lead
in the bottom of the ninth in
ming when Don Lacher slammed
Ia bases-loaded triple and came
home on - single by Bill Hoff-
man, all after two outs. Linger-
mans game-winning homer in
the 10th also came with two out.
My Maryland received shome
run aid from Bobby Shelton in
the fourth inning and by Joe
Quinn in the ninth, both with
nobody on base.
sharptown - 100 200 010-,4 g 6
ols TnhSrtt. a. i Lord 4og ooE smoot Isl.
90 and Blevins. Bowman go. Home
run: Glenmar-Bayer I'd, none on.
MY Maryland -oQl lso Isl o-s II 9
ws TsSoiiaser Peterson Se1 SSi IS s. and QUINN
seager (s). Home runs: My Maryland
Shelton. 4th. none on; Quinn, 9th, none
on. Observation-Disclosures 10th. none
on.
sh upH5V 900 900 00IIx-3 8 4
Jones, Mcintyre tsl and New6erry;
Williams, Grifath ~ and Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
'Gurdners Reach
Futher-und-Son
Tennis SemifinuIs

Walter and Pierce Gardner,
seeded No. 2 in the Middle
Atlantic father and son tennis
tournament, reached the semi
finals with a 60, 60 defeat of
De Witt and David Miller yes
terday at the Edgemoor courts.
Other semifinaliStS are William
and Bud Miller who defeated
Ellsworth and Henry Cornwall,
81. 60; Henry Megill, senior
and junior, winners over NAL
colin and Harris Maclay. 8-6,
60, and John and Tony Thomp-
son who won by default over
Gregory and Ted Prince.
Semifinals will be played to-
day and finals tomorrow.
Hugh Lynch, junior and senior,
will play quarterflnals and, If
victorious, semiflnals today. Hugh
Lynch, jr. was unable to play
yesterday because he was at
Kalamazoo, Mich, for the ma
tional junior championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
.MDW Sturs CIinch
Title in I'd Army
7 ennis 7 Quincy

ABERDEEN, Md, Aug. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Military District of Wash
ington clinched the I'd Army
team tennis championship today
as Jack Ransohoff and Steve
Potts advanced to the finals Of
the open mems singles. They
meet at / pm. tomorrow.
Ransohoff and Dick White
picked UP another point by win
ming a doubles semif1nal, but
Potts and Doug Craig were
ousted. Fort Belvoir's Alicia
Gutierrez was beaten in the
women's singles final and agar
in the doubles. teaming with
Joyce Besser.
MDW has compiled 81 points
to IL for Fort Lee and IL FOL
Fort Belvoir. Yesterdays results,
Open Mems SINGLES
semifinals-Jack Ransohoff (AlDWl
defeated James Farrell fort Leo, 2-6
sS , 6 d....s se e. e. SoI steve Itt
Knox, Al Ga, "a.
Open Mems Doubles
Semif1nals-Ransohoff and Dick Whit
tMDWl defeated Ed Pfeiffer and Dant
Of, SO. 6-3; Farrell and William
Wickersham Fort LeeI defeated Stew
Potts and DOUG Craig (MDW), 60
rs, Sc. "a, Ga.
Senior Mems Singles
Final-Emil Johnson Camp Derrick
defeated Carl Traeger (Fort Leo, 81
Go.
Senior Mems Doubles
Final-John Booge and Traeger (For
Leo defeated Howard Kniess and Hangar
Shea fort Knox, 60. "a.
W0men's Singles
Final--Doris Sisson Fort Knox de
feated Alicia Gutierrez fort Belvoirl
60. 6-3.
WOmen's Doubles
Sisson and Ruth Haerr tFort Knox
defeated Gutierrez and Joyce Besse
Fort Belvoir), al, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

A Touchdown Club luncheon
honoring the memory of Clark
Griffith will be held Wednesday
leading up to the Wednesday
nighe ceremonies at Griffith Sta
dunn when the monument to
Griffith will be dedicated.
The luncheon will start at
1890 pm, while the monument
ceremonies will be held preced-
ing the game between the Sen
ators and Yankees. Charles
Reynolds, president of the Home
Plate Club which handled the
Embarrassing for the monument
will be in charge of the bal
park ceremonies.
Joe Engel, president Of the
Chattanooga Lookouts farm
team in the Southern Associa.
ton, will be among the ole
Griffith men attending the
Touchdown Club luncheon. Enge
was a strong-arm but erratiC
pitcher for Washington under
Grifith, and later was q scou
who sent up to Washington such
stars as Ossie Bluege, Fred Mar
berry, Earl McNeely. Budd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Storage Nine
Easy Victor
|Over Hdhn's

The Federal Storage 19-and-
under baseball team pounded
Hahn's Packing Co. of Johns
town, Pa. 1876, yesterday on the
West Ellipse in another warmup
game for the All American ANA
teur Baseball Association limited
class tournament, which begins
in Johnstown a week from
Wednesday.
Another game scheduled today
with Hahn's was Cancelled be-
cause the Johnstown club must
return home for a league playoff
tomorrow.
Federal Storage will play in
the Industrial League Tuesday
through Friday and then meet
Leone's Of Baltimore Saturday
on the Ellipse and the New Or
leans champion a week from
tomorrow night in Griffith
Stadium.
Federal Storage got of to a
40 lead in the first inning on
Bob Browns grand-slam home
run, which rolled to the North
diamond. Garry Miller and
Frank Copper both got four hits
and Miller five runs batted
into lead Federal's 15-hit at
tack. Its overall record now is
24-8.
Hahn's Packing 600 OLA 0OO- 8 5 9
Federal Storage 420 050 20x-l3 10
Mckay. Eichberg. KIssner 80. Anderson
90 and fash. Home run Federal. r
BrQWn, lst, 3 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SundIotters PIuy
Full Slate Today

Only one week of play remains
in the Sunday Old Dominion
Sandlot League after today's
games. August 10 is open for
makeup games and on August
rs the playoffs start.
Games today, all at 3 o'clock,
are Vienna Gid VS.. Colonial
Restaurant (12-O at the West
Ellipse, Atchison g. Keller (7-5)
VS.. Mclean (2-10) at Mclean
High School field, Jack Pry (8-3)
VS.. Fairfax Legion (6-5) at Fair
fax High School field and Forest
vile (7-5) VS.. Virginia White Sox
(4-8) at the North Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Recreation ennis Champions
Receive Awards Wednesday

Champions in IL divisions of
the annual playground tennis
tournament sponsored by the
District Recreation Department
will be presented I'd S
Wednesday afternoon at the Ia
koma Recreation Center courts,
Third and Van Buren, streets
NV.
Walter Nordlinger, president
OF the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation, which is
donating the awards, will honor
the winners in the tournament
which was concluded Friday.
The presentation ceremony is
set for 4:30 pm. Wednesday.
Prior to the awards ceremony,
at 3 pm. an exhibition match
will be staged between two in
structors in the Tennis Patrons
program of free tennis classes.
Left Beck. former Duke star
from Silver Spring, will oppose
Tom Reel, former william d
Mary player, in the exhibition
which will be narrated by Russ
Cooley. director Of the Patrons
instruction program.
Results Of final-round matches
In the playground tourney:
Unrestricted boys sinslet-David Pao
Powell Recreation Center, defeated
Prank Vltrella. Powell. Ga, g.
Unrestricted junior boys SINGLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

My Maryland Post 1875 Of Seat
Pleasant suffered its second de-
feat-and elimination-yester-
day in the Maryland State Amer
lean Legion baseball tournament
at the University of Maryland.
Again it was by one run to de-
Tending champion Westport Post
80 of Baltimore. Westport won a
80 decision over My Maryland
Friday. and yesterday pulled out
a 9-8 victory on Lou Lingerman's
home run in the 10th inning.
Before that, Glenmar Post POT
from Baltimore County handed
|Sharptown Post 218 from East
ern Shore its first defeat of the
tournament. liza, in a morning
game. In a third game yester-
day, Sharptown eliminated
Westport, 80.
Glenmar, still unbeaten after
three games, meets Sharptown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Comedies Defects
Kramer in Tourney

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4 (R.-
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales
whipped Jack Kramer in straight
sets, 6-3. 6-3, today in Kra-
mer's $500 Masters round robin
pro tennis tournament.
Tony Trabert also scored a
straight-set victory, beating
Australia's Rex Hartwig, Ga.
60.
Gonzales win gave him q 40
record in the tourney, equaling
that Of Frank Sedgman, and
they will meet in tomorrow's
finals for first place money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Martin Rubinowitz. Lafayette R. C.. de-
teated Fred Cone. Chevy Chase R. c.,
6-3, 6--I.
Unrestricted junior girls singles--Ann
Lomax, Congress Heights r. c.. defeated
Livia Limarzi. Powell. 81. 6-l.
Novice boys singles---Willis Thomas
Banneker r. c.. defeated Tommy Starke
Turkey Thicket. 6-3, 81, 6-1.
Novice girls singles--Marilyn Kaplan
Takoma r. c., defeated Carolyn Whit
Takoma. I'll, 2--6. g..
Novice Junior boys singles-RicharC
Kaufman Congress Heights. defeated
Richard Duncan. Congress Heights
Novice junior girls singles-Jan,
Friedman. Lafayette. defeated Margare
Mix. Powell 81, 60.
Novice Junior boys doubles-Carlt
Baioni and Chi Lin, Powell. defeated
Richard Duncan and Richard Huffman
Congress Heights, 6--3 6--3
Novice junior, Girls doubles-,Margare
Mix and. Livia Limarzi, Powell. defeates
Pat Closing and Mvnette Matvey. Powell
Novice boys dOubles-wiips Thoma
cisudy and Lpddy sells osofsetovn r
C. Novice SMS' s sMl' doubl..-M.rllyn KAPPA,
and Carolyn Whit Takoma defeated
MargaIet Lomax and Elsie Lomax. Con
Eress Heights. 90. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Eight Qualify
ForSeafair Race

SEATTLE, Aug. 4 (R.-Eight
boats have qualified for tomor-
rows running of the SOS, 1000 Sea-
fair Trophy race and not one
has averaged less than 100 miles
an hour in earning a berth in
the speedboat event.
There were II boats on the
entry list. Several more were ex-
pected to attain the qualifying
standard of IS miles an hour be-
fore the 1880 am. Sunday dead
line. The IL fastest will go into
the f1ve-heat program which
starts at 12:45 pm.
Two mammoth Detroit entries,
each with twin engines, quail
fled late this afternoon as a
north wind lifted a light crop
on Lake Washington. Young Lee
Schoenith got his fathers Gale
vi into the picture by turning
three laps of the three and three
fourths-mile course at 106 miles
an hour.
Fred Alter qualified the Such
Crust III, owned by Jack
Schaefer of Detroit at los
Earlier in the day, the second
boat of the Kaiser team hao
been qualified by Jack Regas. He
brought Henry Kaiser's Scooter
Too past the buoy at an average
101 miles an hour.
Edgar Kaiser's Hawaii Kai III
had qualified previously at 104
The Kaisers operate out Of Oak
land, Calf.
Four other qualiflers are
Seattle owned. The old Slo-Mo-
IShun Nv made the grade at 1881
miles an hour. Miss Seattle, the
former Slo-Mo v, got in at 1903
Miss Thriftway hit ITO to qualify
and Miss Wahoo. owner by Bill
Boeing jr., scored at 108.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

With BILL LEETCH

more one does not need to be a
Hercules. A slight miss in her
teens with a lightweight bow is
often found outshooting he-men
who pull a 40-pound or 50-pound
or even stronger bow.
4. 4 4 =
Owners Of farm ponds, or any
one concerned with raising Of
bait fishes will be interested in
Circular IS, for sale by the
Government Printing Office,
Washington rs, D. c., for As
cents.
Not only does this document
tell how to start and operate a
bait-f1sh hatchery, but contains
much information about both
natural and artificial pond de-
velopment and management. The
circular is a 121-page revision of
brought up to date by
several years of additional inves-
tigation of ponds in MidweStern
States. The shortage of minnows
and other bait fish in public
waters is now a reality, and reg
ulations on minnow SEEMING are
becoming more stringent. Man
aged right a bait-fish hatchery
should be a profitable enterprise.
y
We received a picture last week
of the first white marlin ever to
be captured by an angler out Of
the port of Morehead City, N. C.
The lucky angler was Jim Hack
'ney, jr., Of Washington, N. c.,
who was fishing with Capt.
George Bedsworth on his cruiser,
the Dolphin" This certainly has
been an amazing year for these
big fish. The run is still on of
Ocean City, Md, and last week
Oregon Inlet came to the fore
with the capture of nine marlin
on each of three successive days.
"a hitherto unheard Of feat in
that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
|McNair Wins,
ssDecker
Upset in Tennis

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 4 R.-The mems
singles went according to form.
but the women's singles produced
a mild upset today in the finals
of the Western Maryland tennis
championships.
Top-seeded Fred McNair de-
feated Phil Neff, 6-1, GO, rs,
in the all-Washington finals of
the mems event. Neff, the de-
Tending champion, was seeded
No. 2.
In the women's singles, second
seeded Nancy Corse of Bethesda,
Md. upset No. l seeded Charlotte
Decker of Washington, GO,
"a.
With the end Of today's COM
petition only a few matches were
left to be played Sunday in the
mixed doubles.
The mems doubles champion
ship went to Buddy Adair OF
Bethesda and Doyle Royal Of
College Park in a Us, 6-1, 6-3
victory over Henry Foss and
John Harris. both of Washing
ton.
Miss Decker and Miss CorSe
won the women's doubles, de-
lfeating Mrs. Mary Ann Neff OF
Washington and Snookie Wood
of Wheeling. w. Va, Go, 60.
Mems Singles
defeated Phil Men, Washington, 81
women's sinEIes
teated chSriotte Becker WssSinston
Mems Doubles
D sep pzs Rvs GgA Add psk s stf.s.
Al Ale e * KeiIss and Henry Barclay both o
Tins4dsIr snd E.ysI fss e,S
"a'hins'0%Ro M MEMS GbmobBfSEs S
seminnalsmDecker and Corse de-
/
60 Mrs. Mary Ann Men,. WASHINGTON
and Snookie Wood. wheeling defeated
Mrs. Katherine O'Brien and Mrs. Ants
Whitaker. both Of Wheeling, 81, 6--2
| Sc
Finals-Miss Decker and Miss Corss
defeated Mrs. Neff and Miss Wood, Go
MIXED DOUBLES
Second round--McNair and Mis-;
Decker won by. default from Mrs. Burt
and Fred Wright III, HagerstoWn, Md
Charles Holland. Charleston, W. Va. ane
Pat Reeves, Wheeling, defeated E. H
Poilack III, wheeling, and Betty. Sue
Thomasson. Darlington. Ill, 60. 81
Jack Sloat, Washington. and Miss Burr
defeated Earle Brown, WASHINGTON, ant
Mrs. Betty Weber, Charleston. Ga
Beach. Calf, defeated Mrs. oBrien, ane
Asa Maness. Charleston, 60, g.
Ron Ryan, Wheeling. and Mary Ewing
Wheeling, won by default from Mr. anc
Mrs. James H Parran. Baltimore.
Third round--McNair and Miss Decker
defeated Holland and Miss Reeves, So
| 60. Kettles and Miss BetZ defeated
Sloat and Miss Burt, .6-2. 50. Mr.
and Mrs. Neff won by default from Ryar
land Miss EWinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

While hunting season seems a
long way off, actually it is only
a matter of weeks. Dove season
opens in Maryland September Is
and runs for SIS consecutive half
days to November 8. Shooting
starts at noon, standard time.
and ends at sunset. The bag limit
is eight a day and eight in pos
session, the same as last year.
This season will be 10 half days
longer than last years, which
was a split season. Doves in
nearby States are plentiful.
Woodcock season in Maryland
opens November is and runs for
40 consecutive days with a daily
limit of four and possession limit
of eight, the same as last year.
While this seems to have become
a traditional woodcock season
for Maryland, it doesn't help the
shooting much, as by the time it
"Opens, the birds have migrated
out of most of the area. Shooting
hours are from a half hour be-
fore sunrise to sunset.
The season for rails and gall
linules, including sora, runs from
September l to october 20, in
elusive. Bag limit on king rail,
Virginia rail. clapper rails, ETC.. is
10 per day in the aggregate and
20 in possession. On sora the
limit is Is a day, with the same
possession limit. Shooting hours
are from a half hour before sun
rise to sunset. Actually the Fed
eral law gives us a To-day season
on these birds, but Maryland
authorities have kept the dates
down.
If you have been even mildly
interested in archery and would
care to see some fancy target
shooting, drop out to Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, today
where the Potomac Archers are
holding a tournament. Your
scribe watched a group Of them
last Wednesday evening. They
were shooting from the 60-yard
line and both sexes were getting
plenty Of reds and Colds, with q
very few arrows not scoring.
This is a sport which fascinates
many men and women. While II
requires a great deal of practice
to acquire the skill nessary tC
produce consistent high scores
the veriest tyro, with a bit Of
coaching, quickly learns most 'oi
the principles and If armed with
Ia proper bow, is able to hit the
target enough to amaze him OF
herself. Unlike shooting a gun
the participant sees his arrow
Through its entire flight. Further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MOndayPro-Anl
Al WoodhoIme

Pro golfers of this area play
their weekly pro-am and pro
sweepstakes tomorrow at Wood
holme Country Club. Starting
times will be:
No. tee: Q am. John Bass. Clifton
1907. Dick TYSON. c. C. OF Maryland;
Vaeth, clifton: 0;2s, Fred Bolton, Whea.
ton 9:35, Jim Flattery. Forest Park;
g:42. Charles Herring. Woodholme: 9:49
ddeogp steinbrecher c. G. Of virginia
John Musser. All View; 1910, Cos Tiso,
Bonnie View; 1924, Andy Gibson. c. C.
Of Maryland; 1881. Melvin Rowe, Burn;
1898. Lloyd Kelley. Manor; l0:45; Carl
mer, Bethesda; 1859, Frank Tenny,
White Flint
bury, sparIows Point; 9:2l-A. Jones
Wilson; 9;2s-Billy Smith. HCc;, 9;35-
Tobash. Fort Meade: 9:49-Hush Nc
Chambers. &C of Maryland; 1908
Walter Bogley. Prince Georges; 1910
Gerard, NorbecR; 16:So&chaTles Bass
Ter, Rolling Road; l0:3S-John Flattery'
S Ssv: 1045-J9hn Gilsski Preder Id
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase
No. tee. ] pm-Joe Reposky, TCC:
! :07-George Pigott cambridge; III
Bill Clark Hillendale: 1:21-J. Duke,
DBL l:2S-D. Saylor Andrews: 30
H. Van Gogh. Court House; 1:43-C. T
Manchester, Woodholme: 1:49-Ralph
Beach. Suburban; 1:56--Bobby Miller
Woodholme; 2:O3-Bill Phillips. Win
chester; 2:10--Don Beach Suburban;
Jack Girvin. Woodmont: 2:31-Bill
Gehring, Bethesda: 2:3S-B, Straus-
baugh Hagerstown 245--C. Doser
Woodmont: 2:52-Bill Crahbe Rock
Creek 2:59-Ralph Krixer, Norbeck;
3:06-Ray Helms, s. Creek; BIB
John Morgan. woodmont; 3:20-Billy
Wolfe Glenbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
DC. Tennis Entries
Due Wednesday

Entries close Wednesday night
for the annual District of CO.
lumbia mems tennis champion
ships which open next Saturday
and continue through Saturday,
August l8.
The first two days of play in
singles and doubles will be on
the East Potomac Park courts.
Action then will shift for the
remainder of the tournament to
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts.
Last years singles champion
was Steve Potts of Arlington,
who defeated Fred McNair OF
Chevy Chase in the finals. How
ever, Potts will be unable to de-
fend his title because he'll be
competing in the All-Army
championships at Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Entries can be submitted until
6 pm. Wednesday at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, National 8-5165.