davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Women's Fellowship

The Christian Women's Fellowship
of the Church of Christ will meet at
the home of Mrs. Kent Stonehill on
Fett Street in Lima on October IL at
o'clock. Mrs. Helen Rossfeld, our
district secretary, will be guest.
Mrs. T. j. Wilson will be program
leader. Members, please meet at the
church at 7:30.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Hospital Auxiliary

Hospital Auxiliary
Members of the Hospital Auxiliar!
of Bluffton Community hospital will
meet Tuesday, October 8, at 2:30 p. m
in the nurses dining room at th'
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

failed to win the big cup but
set a regatta race record.
The final score for the top six
boats was Miss Thriftway, 1,100;
Miss Pepsi. 925; Hawaii Kai III,
794; Gale v. $50; Maverick, 600;
Gale VI, $50.
Washington area inboarders
did extremely well in two classes
Paul Price of Annandale, Va,
scored two f1rsts in the 48-cubic-
inch hydros with his Patricia
Francis Racioppi of Washington
driving Caveat, took second hon.
orS with a first and a second.
Frankie Vernon of Washing.
ton, racing Fancy Free, repeated
his performance of a year age
by winning the fast 135-cubic.
inch hydros. He won a first anc
a second.
Other inboard winners were
Skeeter johnson, Cambridge
Md, 1876 hydros; Henry Lauter-
bach, Portsmouth. Va, 26t
hydros; Enoch Walker, Hamp-
ton, Va, E service runaboutS
and Charles Strickland, Beach
Haven, N. j., 225 hydro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Lewis to Miss
Terps' Clash
WithOrunoe

First X-rays of Dickie Lewis
injured ankle proved negative
but Maryland's third-string
quarterback still was hobbling
today on badly swollen, bruised
ankle and it appeared unlikely
that he would be ready for Sat-
urday's home opener with SYRIA
cuse.
Losing a third-string quarter
back does not sound too impor-
tant. but in this case Lewis
could be battling for the starting
job by the third game of the
season if Frank Tamburello is
drafted.
Lewis, a sophomore, was hurt
Saturday in the Terps' last full
scale scrimmage.
Fred Petrella, scrappy quar-
terback of the red shirts" was
moved up to third string and
Bill tombstone to fourth on to-
days personnel list.
The other boys who we're
banged up Saturday, Ralph
Hawkins and Bob Layman, were
in uniform for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Sexton
Team for Title

Col. Walter Dawson Of Army
Navy, a two-handicap golfer.
played near-par golf for two
rounds and Charles Sexton Of
the host club made the utmost,
use Of his handicap strokes as
they teamed TO win the Belle
Haven Member-Guest with 1
record score Of 61-6l-l22. Il
The winners had mines Of 81.
30-6l' both days in the handi-i
cap event in which players re-
ceive three-fourths Of their
strokes on the card. Sexton Isl
a l6-handicap player.
r. @. Williams and Willie
Beach of Fairfax won second net
with 64-59-l23, although they
also had the low gross score Of
68-66-l34, with Beach under
par Of 20 both days.
They settled for second net,
which left gross to Frederick
Burke and Deane Beman Of Be-
thesda with 68-68-136. John
McElroy and Ralph Bogart Of.
Chevy Chase had the third best
gross score with 69-69--13S.
Other net winners:
Ted Britt and 1t. Bob Bennins, Guam.
ito. l27.. Paul Greene and Bob DEB.
mart. Fredericksburg. 100 George Simp.
son and W z. Hughes Prince GeorafE
l29. John Lyon and Nike Dune. Canoe
brook. J. 100. l.. ". Gilpin and
Il. L Jennings Army Navy. f29 G
Frank Daniels and Col. jim WernIi,
Naval Academy 1870. Charles Hagedorn
End Evans Baker. Kenwood. 100 Gen1ae
Meloon and Michael shobe. Kenwo0d,
l31. oscar Keep and Haywood NeirIis.
Charlottesville. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
REGATTA SUMMARIES

~ Clarence H Collins. Norfolk. Va.
Wa Wa Speed 57.915 m.p.h.
Total points: Fancy Free, 700: T.
Wa Wa. 625: 3--Shiri ~. 300; A.
Tommy Boy 225.
225- Cubie-Inch HydrOpIanes
First heat. l--Unicorn. Charles r
Strickland Beach Haven, N. j.; we
Wa, Henry LauterDach, Portsmouth. Va.
:i--Kitty g., Rodney c Broaden, War.
wick. Va Speed: Us $50 m phi
Final heat I-Unicorn; miss Be.
thesds. Don Dunnington. Bethesda: g.
Wa Wa Speed: So 666 mph
Total points; Unicorn, 500; 2--Ws
Wa, SIS; 3-Miss Bethesda. 4bg: A.
Diekie Boy. Wallace Tucker. Norfolk
Va. 2g6
266-Cuble- HydroDlanes
First neat: IVA Wa Too, Henry
Lanterback Portsmouth. Va: 2-Wet
Tommy Tucker, Ed AleksandrowicZ, Bal.
tiinore; -Thunderbird, Captain Kidd
Deale, Md. Speed: 66.914 m.p.h
Second heat: Iva Wa Too: I'm.
ternstional, James w Fyle Baltimore
Wee Tommy Tucker Speed IS ~.
m h.
Total points: wa Wa Too. 500
Wee Tommy Tucker. 525: 3-Inter
national. 469; -Thunderbird, 394
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Walt Benedict defeated Bobby HaWEins
up IN 10 holes; Frank yarcolick de.
Evans defeated Dick Tuily. 5 and y;
and x and Keith Lain defeat ssa1 hiss
Halperin, 4 and ..
NORBECK - Three of the
seminal berths were filled in
the club championship when
Duke zeibert defeated Sam
Kline, 2 and /; Max Mudrick
won over Bob DiMaio, / up in
10 holes, and Myron Gerber de-
feated Lou Chelen, 5 and 4.
Sal DiMaio. defending titlist,
meets Archie cinnamon.
COLUMBIA--The home team
usually wins the annual inter-
club match between Columbia
and Chevy Chase, oldest rivalry
in the District, and it was true
again yesterday as Columbia
won, 21-9.
In the No. match, Buddy
Bowie and Dick Kreuzburg won
all three points from Bobby
Brownell and John E. Powell.
PRINCE GEORGES - Jack
Palmer's "A, including a back
nine of 35, was too good for the
other 55-and-up players In the
Prince Georges senior champion
ship. Net winners were George
Holman. 83-14-69, j. r. Me-
Guinness. 8l-12-69, Ralph Wag-
ner. 78-6-72. Col. H. E. McMor-
row. 84-15--70. and the oldest to
Ted Nell. 101-22-79.
GOOSE CREEK-There will
be playoffs next week end in
both mems and women's divi-
sions of the Harry S. Wanner Cup
tournament. Sam Rogers, jr., 49,
2l-67, and 1t. Col. Larry Hol-
land, 77-10--67, tied as did Mrs.
Ben Lee. 105-25-80, and Mrs.
Richard Foley, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

flrmed in the second qualifying
race which was postponed from
Saturday. Muncey got the start,
stayed out in front and four
times stood off Thompson, who
was experiencing difficulty in
getting around the turns-a
rarity for this smooth-riding
veteran. At the finish only eight
tenths of second separated
these two rivals.
This gave Muncey top-heavy
point lead and an open sesame
to the Presidents Cup.
1t was in the second division
that fans saw some of the best
racing of the week end. Jack
Schafer's Such Crust III, win
ner OF Saturdays first qualifying
event. was across first, while
back in fourth spot was Hawaii
KAT III. Regas moved up to
third. then second and on the
lower turn going into the finish,
he sent Hawaii Kai into the
lead Such, Crust, meanwhile,
dropped out with a broken oil
line. "a
Regas then had the second
highest point score going into
the finals. The point lineup was
Miss Thriftway. 800; Hawaii
Kai. 625; Maverick, 900; Gale
VI, $50; Miss Pepsi, 525; and
Gale v, SIS.
Reversal of IS Finish
Pepsi and Thriftway went over
the start in the final heat close
The Seattle boat was
out in front for one lap but
then Pepsi started moving up.
Regas. meanwhile. sought in
VAIN to get through these two
giants. On the second lap
Hawaii Kai took some wash
from Thriftwsy and faltered.
Regas finally got going again
and finished fourth. Gale VI,
meanwhile, dropped out in the
first lap with engine trouble. |
never started.
When the points aid speeds
all were totaled, Miss Pepsi was
found to have set its new Presi-
dents Cup race record. This
was an interesting reversal of
asst year when Miss Thriftway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 at batsl-Wil-
York, $50; Kuenn, Detroit .330:
Maxwell Detroit 1877; Nieman, Bal
RINsmMs, mite New york. 1e7. Fox.
Chicago, 100: Bauer, New York. and
fost' Washinaton, "a; Minoso, Chi
Runs BATIED IN--Mantle. New York
III; kaline' Detroit. lls Simpson
1S' Wertz, Cleveland "a.
HlTS--Foy, Chicago, and Kuenn De
troit, 1871 Mantle. New York. i79;
K sdd Detroit 40 Xxx; Jensen. Boston
oUBLEs~Riersall. Boston, 3S; Kalint
and Kuenn. Detroit. ~; Klaus Bos-
TON Minoso' chicaso and Berra' New
TRIPIKs-Jensen. Boston, and Simpson
kansas City, ii Lemon. Washington
10; Fox and Minoso, Chicago; Kaline.
Detroit, and tunnels, Washington, ~
HOME RUNS Mantle New York, 40;
W ort s S'y ssTsrs Wasb RsEts HsS
Bauer New York, and Lemon, wash
STOLEN BASES Rivera. chieegO. 49,
Avila' Cleveland, Y; Aparitio, Chi
coma. Baltimore; Minoso, Chicago, and
Mantle Ner' York, 10
ITCHING biased OF. IS decisions r
Eord. New York. So; 7s3; Pierce
6gs:- O'clock Boston, 1915, .ds4
STRIkEOUTS--Score Cleveland 22S;
Pierce, Chicago, l76: Foytack: De-
troit, 1850, Wynn, Cleveland, and Pas
cual, WASHINGTON, l53.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING H,TES M Sssss on $50 visdon ba s.
schoendisnst New YORK 5iSi clem-
ente. Pittsburgh 800
Aaron. MiiWaSkee, i04; snidsr. BROOK
lyn, i03;. Mathews Milwaukee. 90;
/. gillian; Brooklyn. %.
Runs BAIIED iNGMusial; st Louis.
cock. Milwaukee 90: Lopata, Philadel-
Philadelphia, and Boyer st. Louis
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1884: Ashburn
Philadelphia. 100; Virdon. Pittsburgh,
I73; Mlsial st. Louis. 100; Boyer ST,
DoUBLEs- .Lopata Philadelphia. 80;
buTgh. and Musialfl st. Louis. 80;
Snider.. Brooklyn, 2S.
tee, Ia Walls. Pittsb1rsh SoI and Moon Moon
ST, Louis. 10; o'Conneil; Milwaukee
u6 sHd v hSIgS Pit n,anl GIL roos,v,
Milwaukee ;I7; KlGszewski Cinein2
natl. and Mathews, Milwaukee. 80.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York. So:
Gillian. BROOKLYN. 20; White. New
York, .; Reese and Robinson; Brook
lyn:- Temple. Cincinnati. and Moon.
St Louis. H.
PITCHING biased on Is decisionSl-
Newcombe. Brooklyn, o4-6, 500:
Masiie. BROOKLYN, ia. .733; Free.
man. Cincinnati. 13-5. .122 Haddx.
Philadelphia. 1875. .6s4; Bull. Mil
sr MIXES 50, sss. Chicago. 1871:
Haddix Philadelphia; l54; Friend,
Pittsburgh las; Mizell, st. Louis, l45
Roberts. PHILADELPHIA 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
The Presidents Gun

The Presidents Cup
First ssmlhnsl heat; 1a-7Mlss Thrift
Detroit, Chuck Thompson; B. shsnty /,
Seattle. 1t. Col Russell Schjeeth. A.
GAZE VI. Detroit, Lee Schoenith, s.
Muvaiong. Piedmont, Calf, Jay Murphy
r 6-Gale ~ Detroit, Roy Duby
Speed arose mph Fastest lap Miss
Inriftway, second lap lO0372 mph
Second seminal heat: l--Hawai KAT
III, SeattR, Jack Regss maverick,
Seattle. Bill Stead - Gale v Detroit
Doc f fsRsf' Mss aM US petro R't jSak
q Bsrtlow. Speed: 95.i44 mph, Fastest lap
Hawaii KAT III, fifth lap. 10', 602 mph
., Finsl hes, Miss Pepsi: = Miss
III Speed 81 239 mph tnew recordl
Total points. Miss Thriitwav. 100;
Miss PepSi, OPS; 3--Hawaii KAT III
l9i 4-Gale V. $50: 5-Mayerick. SOB:
e. Gale VI 500
American SpeedbOAt Championships
William A. ROGERS Trophy
First heat: Hawai- Rsi Ill; p
. shsnty l; 3-Muyalong. A. Miss s
Speed 034S7 mph new record Fast
est lap Hawaii Ksi III third lap los 81 5
mph new record.
MISS Y s Speed 1921 mph Fastest
Ian, Hawaii Kai III. NTH lap. iooaf2
Total points i-Hauan Kai III. 500:
-e-Miss U S L. 4R9; 3-shanty I,
900 = MuvsionV. ss5.
Class E Service Ruhabonts
First heat BauEhn Francis. Enoch
Walker Hamaton va MISS Bee Bee
" ( Jones Hampton b Skip-i Harry
Bigkford' HAMPTON Speed: As sBN mph
Finsl heat: i---Skip-e; vaughn
tnaneiS a--Miss Bee Bee Speed 40
Total points 1--vaushan Francis.
200 l-Skip-e; 625; Miss Bee Bee.
- Mss you Bill Ensls. Washing
Is-Cubie Inch Hydroplanes
Elrst heat: i--PatrieiA Paul Price.
Art McDoHsan Silver sprlnE: 3-Betty
Ga III, Georse II loco Norfolk. Va
spsea ~ IS3 mph
cpl, WAshins,on Pine. Francis
Cieary sprinsdeid. Mass: 3--Littis
Butch. Sam FeTSgSon Paalstoue, 81
Sal osa; l-Fsirieia. e-caseat.
3 Pixie Speed. 42.l1a mph.
TOTAL points l--Pairicia $40. -
SsyeRt zoo. Pixie. 40; Road
I3s-Cubic -Ineh Hydropianes
ist heat; First AGAR Randy East
Frsnk Vernon WsShinsoa, Iii Doll
Esily wallace Aeeeham Hsizhts Mass
Speed $3.50 m.ph-
Jcnnscn Cambriess Nd LII Bars
Atom c Pearson Queenstown Ma
a-cst Nap waiter 3 Harley Ugsanns
Va spesc - H4J n ph
Flmal heat - Beverly Ann e-IN
Bare 3-Flrst AfaiF speed a. Osj
q h
Total soiHrs. t-Beveriy Anr 500
4-Fifst AGAR Hs5 3-lll Bart 900.
s--Eiir Boz a@-
tiS Cubic Inca W. droDlanes
l. asat wa VA HeErF Lautsr-
tNea Portsmouth, Va e-Fanry Pre-
Ffsrk vernon Nash.ngtnr -
4. TERRY 81 H1zrY Canon. ArlsnEtcr
AEnsfc 5000 mes
Finai nesi l-Fsrcy pre-. g-sh.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
WILLIAMS
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page Ale
Pitcher Frank Larry. You don't
fool him very often"
Billy Hoeft, the lefthander
who allowed both of Williams
hits yesterday, agreed.
"a pitch can't be even a little
bad to him." Hoeft said. They
say he's nervous and frisky up
there at the plate. That may be
so, but he'll stand right there
and wait for his pitch. And a
pitcher generally has to give him
something pretty good. He has
a lot more patience than the
pitcher"
While Williams has waited for
"a walks, he's only struck out
IS times. Mantle, although he's
been to bat 148 more times than
Williams. has walked 108 times
and struck out 81 times.
Trainer Jack Fadden of the
Red Sox said Williams has been
sitting out second games OF
double-headers because he just
doesn't feel up to it,"
"Ted's intense IN everything
he does" Fadden added. He
still has trouble with his foot
He hurt the left one in. the
spring, then after it was okay,
he hurt the other one and il
still gives him trouble.
II think he feels that he can't
go at top speed for two games,
and he wouldn't go out there at
anything less. The foot gives
him a lot of pain. even after a
single game. It'd keep a lot of
other players clear out of the
lineup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Thriftwoy Trio to Receive
Presidents Cup Today

Continued From Page Ais
to repair a gaping hole in Thrift
ways port sponsor. That near
fatal accident came during the
first seminal heat, which
Thriftway won by a hair over
Miss Pepsi.
The Detroit boat. when the
tumult and shouting had ended,
was found TO have set a new
Presidents Cup race record for
the As miles. Thompson averaged
97239 mph, lettering Muncey's
record of last year by nearly five
miles.
Hawaii Kai Sets Record
For the two-heat William
Rogers Memorial Trophy race
Edgar Kaiser's beautiful pink
hydro Hawaii Ksi III of Oakland
Calf, and Seattle led a four
boat field and chalked up the
fastest speed ever made by an
unlimited on the Potomac River
course.
In the third lap of the first
heat, Jack Regas, q mere 1885,
FOUNDER, drove the West Coast
racer at 105.675 m.p.h.. This
topped a lap record made the
day before by Muncey at l04.449.
Regas also averaged 103.487
m.p.h. for this heat to better
Muncey's 101427 made in the
opening Presidents Cup event
the day before.
1t was a happy ending for the
popular Kaiser craft and its
sharp little driver.
Muncey's triumph in the big
race was all the sweeter in the
light of the hassle over the Gold
Cup which is still in dispute.
Rhodes, wealthy grocery chain
owner, has protested a Detroit
race committee ruling disquali-
flying his racer for hitting a
buoy at Detroit two weeks ago.
Until then Rhodes and Muncey
thought they had the cup in the
bag.
Less Than Second Apart
After Saturdays performance
on the Potomac there was little
doubt in the minds of many as
to who would take home the
prize. This was further con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Wild, Grub Add Titles
To Growing Collections

at one time to Nick Hollander
but finally won.t1 UP, by knock
ing in long putt on the first
extra hole.
| Results.
Buddy. 6harkey defeated Sam Ross
and >; Larry Imhoii defeated Nick
as oI.snasF' Lon up se II holes John Dunn
Lewis defeated Dick Krever, ? ana Di Il
george Borsari defeated Maury Fitz.
defeated S0, Pr Nike oliyerL ana 4;
Y and /, Julian Murphy defeated Don
Dudley. 1 up 20 holes
CONGRESSIONAL = B O b
Chandler came back with a SO
to beat Howard Jobe, / up, in
the feature quarter-final match
of the club chan pionship. Sat
urday ne meets Tom, Pritchard.
medalist, who defeated Jimmy
Greer, 2 and /.
Col. Rennie Kelly won, 4 and
-, over George Cornell, a former
champion. and will play w. o.
Ritter, who had to go 81 holes
for a l-up victory over N. w.
lOldt.
WESTBRIAR-It will be Bob
Rhodes VS.. Charlie Beail. and
Bob Schullery against NJ. Parker
Nolan in the club championship
semifinals. Rhodes, defending
champion, defeated Ward Cobb.
6 and 5. Beall won, 5 and 8,
over Jack Sayres. Schullery de-
feated Jack Allen. 4 and 3, and
Nolan won over Charlton Graves,
8 and 2.
Seminals will be played Sat-
urday and the finals Sunday.
ARGYLE-Bill Gartner. Pat
MARITIME. Bill August and Tony
Popolaski were among the sur
.vivors Of second round matches
in the Argyle championship, the
tournament where there prob
ably are more EVENLY matched
golfers than any club in town.
Martino's 20-hole triumph over
Big Frank Clark, after the lat
ter had squared the match with
a birdie on the 18th, was the
feature.
Results $50 ~ t
Bill August !defeateds poAf Berry. 2
and /: Bill Robinson defeated John
F FnsSsh carf snq Pat MSSiTtinG defeated
tino VS.. al Aldering match. to be PLAYED
later. Joe McCauley defeated Jack
Brewer. z and 4; ]. Dalton defeated Ham
Buddy Clark, 9 and l Tony PopoiasEi
defeated Vic Bartlett. jr., i up
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
Sherwood Webster, who Pro
Dewey Ricketts, claims is Wash
ington'S best lefthander since
the late Earl McAleer, meets
Volney Burnett. the defending
champion. in the quarter final
feature Of the club champion
ship.
WEBSTER defeated Dick Gravely,
/ up in 10 holes, in the first
round feature.
Volney Burnett defeated Ed Burns. 9
and l.: Sherwood Webster defeated Dick
Gravely, / up. 10 holes; Frank Prick
defeated Doug Jones, ! up; Bob Tribble
defeated Bill Gibbs, l up; Carl Lohren
defeated Joe Kordella, 4 and 3: Dewey
Peake defeated Clyde Sisk, > and /:
Al Shorb defeated Johnny Johns. . up:
Guy Chamberlain defeated Bill Driscoll,
default
FAIRFAX-Willie Beach had
to go 20 holes to defeat Ed
Phelps, l up, in the first round
of the club championship.
In others matches. John Beach defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Mrs. Morgan Captures
GreenbeIt Rifle Title

Two women rifle experts led
the men shooters yesterday in
the Greenbelt Gun Clubs an
inual championships, with Mrs.
Ruth Morgan Of Takoma Park
taking the title with a perfect
400 score.
Second was Mrs. Virginia Rob-
inSon Of Silver Spring with 399,
followed by her husband. Ralph
Robinson. last years champion,
who also scored 399 but who had
less ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Claude Wild and Johnny
Grub, already the top amateur
and Junior golfers of the season,
respectively, added to their titles
yesterday when they won club
championships for the first time,
Wild at Washington G g. &C and
Grub at Manor.
Two other club champions
were crowned, Pierce Bragg at
Court House and Mrs. Helen
Konopa at East Potomac, the
latter for the sixth straight time
in the womepss tournament
there.
WASHINGTON-The sched-
uled 36-hole final was no contest
as Wild. the District and Mary
land amateur champion, defeated
Bill Hotter. 9 and 8. The 33-year-
old Wild was only three up after
a morning of SO, two under par,
but he won seven of the next 10
holes.
1t was only the third time Wild
has played in the tournament
since he joined the club in 1850.
He currently is in the semifinals
of the Burning Tree champion
ship, and is heavily favored to
win that one.
MANOR - Young Grubb, IT.
year-old District and Mid Allan
/ tic junior champion, and medal
ist in the National Jaycees' jun
ior, concluded a highly successful
season by defeating George
Thornton, the 1854 champion,
4 and 3. in the Manor finals.
| Grubh. who enters George
Washington University next
week, may or may not be the
youngest Manor titlist. DR.. Rich
ard Meyer, who won the third
flight, believes he was II when
he won the club title, and Bobby
Brownell may have won it at
that age. All Manor records
were destroyed in a fire of sew
eral years ago.
/ Grub was even par and
missed only one green in regula-
ton figures. Thornton missed
only two, ibutshe three putted
l. 2, S, II.
Other nisht winners:
Martin, s and 4.
:. seeond-E B. Heimer defeated B. P.
Jazz dhi psnit3E R aS5 Meyer defeated
Fourth-william Ekman defea,ed Fred
:. Fiith--Keith Lewis defeated Russ
siTth--spenee Howell defeated Don
ssyenihwDr. |. 7. Callahan defeated
E!ghth-Dr. 7. ]. Connolly defeated
Dsse Cianelli. > UP.
N.nth-A, F Schmidt defeated 7. x.
4, Tenth-W c. Brewer defeated Bunker
: iEleyenth-s. NJ. zarpas defeated Larry
pr TSsIt'45 ,Ha 3 Kelley defeated J. H
Thirteenth-v 1; Gingerich defeated
EAST POTOMAC - Mrs. Ko-
Inopa retired a second trophy
in capturing the women's title
for the sixth straight year. She
had a fine 83 in defeating
Eileen Myers, A and 2. in the
title match. Mrs. Konopa was
q up at the turn.
Mrs. Patricia Tuck won the
second fight, defeating Mrs.
Nancy Glossy, 2 and /, and
Mrs Helene Davidson won the
third. over Mrs. Diana Sullivan,
4 and 3,
COURT HOUSE-Bragg held
IA slim lead most of the way
against Don Smith but had to
go the full 36-hole route to
win, 2 up.
Bragg. for several years a
prominent contender for the
title. was 74-76 as he won his
first championship.
KENWOOD - Former champ
ions Buddy Sharkey and Larry
Imhoff meet in the quarter final
feature at Kenwood next Satur-
day, although Imhoff almost
didn't make it. The pendulum
putting advocate was three down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan: car clean and ready to go;
has r. and h.; excel paint. S745,
trade. terms and warranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief custom
Catalina: beaut. atone green with
ivory, Wv. tires power steering
merous others. Same as new car.
Less than 10000 miles. Cost
S3.S76. Our price, 1925. Bank
financing 80 mos. KIRK MOTOR
co 1000 Ga. ave-, ia. 9-4S00.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible. very
clean. Good top: Wv. tires. fully
sqnip Must sell At once; Call MR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '55 "9S'' sedan; white finish:
very low mileage power equipment;
only $500.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD OIL. 6-7700
OPEN THURS. TILL o PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe
convert; fully equipped: pampered
10000 mi. Beautiful blue finish;
$1,295. Pvt. owner, OIL. 6-6153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'STUDEBAKER so Commander A.
MARTIN EESiS MoTok Rs 400 aea aAmp StSi
lane. Beth, OIL, 2-l7o0. 80
s-tone finish: S5s5. DIVER MO,
TOR CO.. Dodge Plymouth, 1908
Wis, ave, OIL. 4-7333.
WILLYS 1850 all-metal station was
On: overdrtye; very nice; $500;
ave az IN NV. We. sesSoS.' 'V. Us
WHY'S ,53 Aero Lark 2-door: fully
equipped; one owner. extra-low
mlieaee: beautiful dark blue finish
terrific transp.; S495; safety tested
for your protection. PAUL BROS
lOLDSl, Wis. and Eliieott st. NV.
IKE. 7-I3O8. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

OLDSMOBILE 80 "sS" 4-dr.: r. and
h., power brakes, one owner. .ex-
cellent sapphire white over blue;
81 1893: WATA warranty; bank
financing. KAPLAN & CRAWFORD,
Dodge-Plymouth. 2329 Champlain
- n n co k.RNA0 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

NASH 81 Rambler station wason;
r. and h.: 2-tone f1nish: $1,195.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1OO2 East-West Hwy. at Ga, Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 9-45OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

3i4O Lee Hwy. Arl. Va.
IA. 2-90O3 Open Till 9;3C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
JACK PRY. LTD.
1hnQ 18th st. NV

NASH 1851 de luxe Cdr sedan; Q.
tone brown and ivory. heater and
defroster: auto. drive. Save MANY
dollars on this fine car at our spe-
cial reduced price Of only 800:
cars to choose from.