davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

tinues I'VE saw the barbicon at
Plymouth from which the Pill
grims set sail in September,
1920, carrying my two ances-
tors, Richard Warren, London
merchant, and George Soule.
salt maker"
Received BY Lord Mayor
In Plymouth the group was
received formally by the Lord
Mayor and Lady Mayoress at
auckland Abbey, Yelyerton.
The abbey, according to Mrs.
Shaffer. was built in the 18th
century and later remodeled
into a home for Sir Francis
Drake. It was held in his fam
lily until 1851 when it was pre-
sented TO England for q mu-
scum.
The group next visited James
.Hawker and Co. Ltd, May
flower Sherry owned Eow by
Capt. Michael Farr Of the pro-
ject "Mayhower." This build
ing" explains Mrs. Shafier.
housed the Pilgrims on. the
last night before sailing for
America"
A highlight Of the pilgrimage
was q reception given at the
home Of United States AM
bassador winthrop Aldrich.
who is also q Mayhower de-
scendant. There the guests
met Lady Eden who. with her
uncle. Sir Winston Churchill.
has become an honorary men,
Der OF :.s.:s Society OF Mayfiower
descendants.
With the exception OF one
broken leg. one sprained ankle.
and q few bruises there were
no other mishaps. and all the
members Of the pilgrimage ar
rived home safely and are
eager to go again.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Shewbrooks Of Washington
were in the party. Charles
T. Macdonald Is present Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BY KITE TURMELL

II. by magic. you could
change one thing to make your /,
life happier. what would 1t be?
You teen-agers were asked
that, in a QUESTIONABLE mailed
far and wide.
Results, still rolling in. were
tapped UP to deadline for this
column. They are relayed with
good wishes for the best OF
years for you.
You named hundreds Of
wishes. No two we're worded
exactly alike. Some are for
the "pipe-dream" department.
A few we're tossed In for laughs.
But most reveal wishful think
ing, straight from the heart.
that give a fresh slant on how
many teen-agers feel. Among
the replies, here were some
toppers:
For Family-Life Changes:
II wouldn't have to drag my
sister wherever ! go!"
"I'd have an electric robot TO
clean up the house-especially
my room-daily!"
MY father would get well
and feel like everyone else. His
illness, for about q year, affects
many peoplel"
For Personal Changes: "I'd
be an extraordinary beauty!
Five inches shorter. 20 pounds
lighterl I'd change the color
OF my eyes and hair--in fact.
all my looks!" =
MY foot would get well,
equal to the other, SO I could
walk, talk and laugh more.
"I'd find ways to live up TO
all the expectations Of my
teachers and parents!"
For Date and Friendship
Changes: It would date all
the boys I like, often as I like"
I'D live next to the hand
soonest boy in the United
States who would. Of course,
be my age-or close enough
to At in with me and my
friends"
I'D change one boys mind
about dating. He'd ask me for
q first date, soon. We'd 60
steady. After three years, we'd
marry and live happily ever
after"
I'D own a boy farm from
which I could have the pick
of the crop!"
"I'd find how to control my
temper, so nobody would get
mad at mel"
For the Splurge- Urge: "I'd
have a Ford convertible for
summer a Buick Century
for winter :. a Gold Cadillac
for big dates. like proms."
I'D buy a whole wardrobe of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

and remaining milk. Place
over medium heat. Cook un-
til mixture comes to a boil,
stirring constantly. This takes
5 TO 8 minutes.
Pour small amount of hot
tapioca mixture gradually on
beaten egg white. blending
well. Then quickly add re-
manning mixture, stirring
constantly. The hotter the
tapioca and the faster 1t Is
blended In, the thicker and
fiuffier the pudding will be-
Add vanilla. Cool for Is min
utes. Fold In whipped cream.
Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses.
garnished with additional
whipped cream, II desired.
Sprinkle with diced preserved
ginger and nut meats. Makes
five to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
By HARRIET FRENCH

A whirlwind European tour
this autumn furnished Mrs.
Pearl M. Shaffer, secretary Of
the d. C. Society Of May
flower descendants, with mate
rial for many talks this win
ter.
Accompanied by 104 descend
ants and 4S members Of their
families, Mrs. Shaffer new the
ocean to visit places in Holland
and England connected with
the history of the Pilgrims.
The trip was made in cele-
bration of the 335th anniyer-
sary of the landing of the Pill
grims in America and to died.
icate the keel of the new
Mayflower being built at Brix-
ham. The British are building
the ship as an act Of friend
ship to America and viii
launch it next July 4.
Many in the party who are
of the 10th generation from
original Mayflower descend
ants met cousins for the first
time on the pilgrimage.
The group visited Lyden,
Holland, the site of the Pill
grim press on which Elder
Brewster, William Bradford
and others printed religious
material that was shipped in
kegs to England for secret
distribution.
In Lyden, too. they visited
the Dutch Reformed Church
where Pastor John Robinson
preached the final sermon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TEEN ETIQUETTE
To Get What You Want,
Plan and Work for It

new clothes--so many / could
have a different outfit for
every halliday Of the year,"
For Financial Changes: "I'd
earn q little more money SO I
could help my family and 60
to college. tool"
"I'd get q good job and the
money ! earned mot thousands
or millions) would be enough
to keep me independent, out
Of debt. and happy.
For the Time-and-Space
Range: I'D live by myself. in
q cute little cottage in the
woods. where I could read and
read some more"
Denver would be two miles
from Beverly Hills, so I could
be with my love. often"
"I'd wave q wand and make
q few years vanish. 30 ! could
be q teacher or nurse. right
now, without having to 60 on
with school"
I'D know what to do with
my life. ! feel God has some
purpose for me. but I wonder
what on earth 1t Isl"
Down-to-Earth and on to
1856, should the list Of things
you'd like to change be long,
that's fine. It's fun to do some
wishful thinking. But don't let
the day-dreaming delay the
doingl Make a list. today, Of
your wishes for your New Year.
Work on ways to begin to make
them come true, one at a time.
Little by little. day after day,
there's much you can do to
alte your way of life, shape
youl future, and make each
year n hammer one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
FOR MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
Mrs. Shelter Finds
Muteriul for Tulks

members of his congregation
who were leaving on the
Speedwell to join those on the
Mayfiower at Plymouth.
Travel by Boat
The visitors went by boat to
Harwich. England. where the
Mayfiower was built and where
they saw the home Of her cap
tain, Christopher Jones.
Next stop was st. Peters
College. Cambridge, attended
by William Brewster 1885,
1888. He was the only univer-
sity graduate among the Pill
grims, according to Mrs. Shat
fer. However, she adds. there
were other well educated men
among the passengers includ-
ing William Bradford, Richard
Warren. Edward Winslow.
John Carver, DR.. Samuel Full
Ter and Capt. Myles Standish.
Mrs. Shaffer recalls with
pleasure, seeing churche s
which the Pilgrims attended in
Gainsborough, Babworth. Aus
terfield and Scrooby; also some
of the homes and manors Of
the Pilgrim fathers.
Impressive occasions" she
says. were the memorial sery-
ice for Edward Winslow in st.
Peters Church in Droitwich
Spa and the service In bombed
out st. Andrews Cathedral.
Plymouth, where our Pilgrim
forefathers worshipped before
leaving for America.
"At the west pier" she con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Tasty Ginger
Tapioca
Pudding

/ egg white
Q tablespoons sugar
egg yolk
2 cups milk
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca.
"a teaspoon vanilla
" cup cream, whipped
Diced candied ginger
Nut meats. coarsely broken
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout: add 2 tablespoons
sugar. / at a time. and con-
tinue beating until. mixture
will stand In soft peaks. Set
aside. Mix egg yolk with
about V cup Of the milk in
saucepan. Add Q or 3 table,
spoons sugar. salt, tapioca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Business Club to Meet

Frank j. Luchs, executive
vice president Of q real estate
firm, will address members Of
the Soroptimist Club when
they meet at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon in the Cabinet
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Luchs will discuss Real
Estate as an Investment in
the District of Columbia Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
By EVELYN M. DENT

With the New Year comes
changes in many quarters of
the armed services here. Old
friends return to well remern-
bered haunts and others depart
for little known duty tours.
When the Commanding Gen.
eral Of the Military District
of Washington, Maj. Gen.
John H. Stokes, jr., relin-
quishes his post next month
to become chief Of the Military
History Division, he and Mrs.
Stokes will not leave their
quarters at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Stokes is planning q
trip In February to San Fran
cisco to visit her mother, Mrs.
M. L. Mitchell. Meanwhile.
their son John H. Stokes III.
has been here for the holidays.
He returns to West Point on
Tuesday.
Mai. Gen. John G.. Van
Houten. now commanding the
9th Infantry Division. Fort
Carson, Colo, takes over from
Gen. Stokes, and Mai. Gen.
Thomas M. Warrington as
sumes command Of the de
vision.
Trading Quarters"
Incidentally, the Waiting
tons and the Van Houtens are
literally trading quarters. I"
Gen. and Mrs. Van Houten
will occupy the Watlingtons'
former Fort Myer quarters and
the same will be the case with
the Watlingtons when they
arrive at Fort Carson.
Before coming here Gen.
and Mrs. Van Houten are
going on leave. They win
spend some time with old
friends In Mexico City. Their
daughter Robin is remaining
in Colorado until the end Of
the school year. She expects
to graduate from high school
before joining her parents in
June.
Gen. and Mrs. Warrington
leave today for their new home
In Colorado. En- route they
will visit their daughter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

fiavors the family will SAVIOR.
Mix batter from one pack
age peanut favored cake mix;
then fold in square unsweet-
ened chocolate, coarsely
grated.
Bake at $50 degrees; layer
pans, 30 to 35 minutes, In
oblong pan about 40 minutes.
Top with chocolate frosting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Benefit PortY

The third Of a series Of pre-
carnival gift parties will be
held at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. Shirley zolt-
row. 1867 Underwood street
NV. Admission to the party
is a gift for the carnival to be
held by the Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children
at Denver. District Chapter,
on January 81 in the Hebrew
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

house sat the first robin Of
spring.
- = Il 4
Chumley's. the Village saloon,
has been a hangout for writers
for years and has book jackets
by the hundreds decorating the
walls. All the authors repre-
sented have been Chumley reg
ulars over the years. Last week
end the place was burgled. The
burglar got the receipts and $500
of owner Nick Saluzzi's money.
He also took a couple of book
jackets, which indicates he's a
reading fellow. Saluzzi bravely
offered to furnish an auto
graphed book by any wall author
if the burglar just will return
the money.
When the ABC-TV Super
Circus" show originated from
Miami's Orange Bowl the other
day, director Jim Walsh faced
up to a crisis. Working in a re-
mote control room. Walsh was
hooked up by intercom with sew
eral assistants. He noted that
the show was running fast and
that he'd have to stretch it three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

or four minutes. The last act
was to be q high diver jumping
into a tank of water. Walsh got
an assistant on the phone and
instructed him to have the diver
climb the ladder very slowly and
stall a bit on the platform. The
diver. as it happened. was al
ready scampering up the ladder.
He made the platform and i'm
mediately jumped off into the
air. The amazed Walsh picked
up the picture of the diver on one
of his monitors at just that Sec
ond when he seemed to hang in
the air. Walsh's agonized order
rang over the intercom wires.
PUT him back!" he screamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

new boss at RKO. and you can
take it from me that things are
really beginning to hum there
with him personally supervising
every phase of RKO operation.
It's a cinch that exhibitors will
soon be getting excellent product.
Elizabeth Taylor has that aw-
full problem: Every bite she
takes adds weight. She is now
dieting furiously.
\ II y
Charles Boyer has one picture
to make in Paris this summer,
Paris Palace Hotel" then two
in Rome. His wife Pat waits here
until their son Michael gets out
of school. then both join him.
Charles can still give his fellow
French actors here a head start
in charm and beat 'em all.
Metros 'Raintree County" will
run 312 hours on the screen,
with the longest shooting sched-
ule since the good old days be-
fore television-six and a half
months. After three weeks here,
it'll be on to Mississippi, Ken
lucky and Louisiana. Eva Marie
Saint tells me she'll have the
best role Of her life in this
movie, to be produced by David
Lewis.
Edmund Purdom is a new man
since the divorce from Tita. He
says he's happy. enjoys paying
for the support of his two chill
dren, and is doing very well with
$4,000 and 10 per cent from the
profits of his picture, 1.-THE In
truder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
All, Yes, Spring

NEW YORK.-Spring may ac-
tually be with us, any minute
now. but there's still some talk
about the recent snow. One out
fit which is doing some talking
is the Salvation Army. The Army
always has a tough time get
ting the right pictures to be
used for each coming Christmas
and the recent blizzard gave
them a wonderful break. The
Army hurried out and hired a
male quartet. found a pretty Sal
walton Army lassie and draped
her IN red cape, broke out a
standard tripod and kettle and
set up in the snow on Fifth Ave.
and 10th st. with the sign "Give
a Happy Christmas" The Army
figured to get some good adver-
Using and promotion shots for
next Christmas.
It got them. It also got two
half dollars. four quarters, three
dimes, seven nickels and three
pennies total Of $2.68-from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

passerby who were still thinking
of Christmas on the first day Of
spring.
y y +
Out in Garden City, John
Murphy got out of bed on the
first day of the snowfall and
found he couldn't get his front
door open. Murphy is an official
at the Trade Bank and Trust Co.
and simply has to be there every
day to make sure that all the
regulars oyerdraw their accounts.
His wife and kids finally got a
window opened and dumped him
out in the driveway. He plowed
through waist-deep snow to the
street.
On his mailbox in front of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Bundle Delays Bundle

start here from F. Scott Fitz-
gerald.
Times passes department:
Laura La Plante is teaching
Martha Hyer the tricks of the
SOS for Kelly and Me" at III.
Martha plays a movie star Of
that decade during which
Laura was a top star. Pro-
Queer Eddie Knopf. just back
from Europe. didn't return emp
ty handed. He bought the movie
rights to a novel. 1.-THE Vintage. %
The late movie star, Maria
Montez, wrote more wills than
most prolific authors write books.
The last will and testament was
in Maria's own handwriting.
And her estate is finally parceled
out. She left a tidy sum--mostly
to her husband Jean Pierre
Aumont and daughter. There
was 100000 in insurance, ST.
900 in odds and ends, and the
house here in Beverly. Maria's
daughter. Maria Christine,
adores her new stepmother.
Marisa Pavan.
I bumped into Bill Dozier. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Checking UP on a little birds
whispers that happy announce
ment was on the way from Deb
bic Reynolds and Eddie Fisher,
I learned of their expected bum
die of joy following Debbie's call
to her doctor here explaining her
symptoms and asking for advice.
The baby will postpone the start
ing date on Debbie's and Eddie's
Bundle of Joy" movie at RKO.
The Queen of England was in
vited to the wedding Of Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier, but
Her Majesty's foreign Office is
reserving the honor for Wolston
eld-Forester. British consul in
Monaco. And Bing Crosby,
who recently costarred with
Grace in High Society,"" is
quoted in a London newspaper
as saying he will not attend the
nuptials, explaining: Monaco
will be a madhouse. Why, the
whole country isn't any bigger
than the MGM restaurant. :.
Correction to Time Magazine: I
am not miffed at the lack of an
invitation to the Rainier we'd
ding. I didn't ask to go; ] didn't
want to go. OF course, If her
Oracle were to send me an in
yite -
It's Cary Grant and Joan Col
Inns for boy On a Dolphin" for
10th Fox. And Jeffrey Hunter
was loaned from Goth to III for
Gun For a Coward" His for
mer wife. Barbara Rush, recently
quit that studio.
Most of Cameron Mitchell'S
television shows have been
bought for picture making-the
latest, he told me on the set of
his current Tension at Table
Rock" is Command" land I
expect to star in it again." Like
Dick Egan, Cam was full of
praise for Director Bill Warren.
who received his inspirational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

lciotto, his teammate, had Al;
as National Bohemian shaded
Miller High Life despite a 49,
424 performance by Eddie Owens
Glebe Radio. last seasons
champion, swept Silent Sales ano
Rex Engraving Co. edged Curles
Movers.
Bobby Lockhart of Chevy
Chase, the individual leader
struck a snag. A set of 1928
dropped his average to 1886
leaving him "a pins UP on Billy
IStalcup of Glege Radio, who
rolled $50. John Mandes of Rex
Engraving, after rolling 1913, was
only 10 sticks behind Stalcup
IPannell barged into the title pic
ture with 400, which placed him
at 127-100, only Al pins behind
Lockhart.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
62-43: Grady, 61-44; Glebe, So
AZ; Rex Engraving, 54-51; Miller,
1888; Pepsi Cola. 51-54; Silent
Sales. 50-55; Curles. 1856; Be-
thesda, 1857, and National b.
hemian, 40-65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Filter 18th Redskin
To Sian Contract

The Redskins today signed
one of the dynamos that helped
power them to eight victories
last season when Halfback Lee
Filter handed in his contract. He
lis the 10th veteran and 29tt
player signed.
The 5-foot-10l2 195-pounc
Elter was included in the dea,
for Dick Modzelewski last season
that brings Defensive Back Ar
DeCarlo to Washington this
year. Almost an afterthougnt
Filter more than paid his way
with a fiery performance thai
spanked the Redskins attack or
several occasions.
He had a difficult catch OF
Eddie LeBaron's pass to set ur
the first touchdown in the clubs
first victory over the Browns al
Cleveland, and had a field day
at Pittsburgh, scoring two touch
downs against his old teammates
He played fullback as well as
either halfback and figures I'M
portantly in Coach Joe Kuha-
rich's 1856 plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
HelSdon. e /; o GSolFqsSi !.
Suitland.- 81; Northwestern, 4.
LI,ackey. 8; Margaret Brent. /.
Wilson, 10; Friends, 2.
ST Al6an' s. G :; Western; ;:
spingarn, 8; Douglas Baltimore. q.
Episcopal 8: st. Stephens. ).
Mount Vernon. Il: Aanasdale. =
Georse Washington, IS; Wakefield. O.
Chamberlain, II: Dunbar. 4.
Games Today
Gonzaga at Carroll. 3
:, st; Anthony VS.. Mackin at Turkey
DeMatha at Anacostia. 3:45.
Falls Church at GEORGE Mason. 3
Parker-Gray at Hoffman Boston. 800
Games Tomorrow
northwestern at MONTGOMERY Blair.
Bethesda-cheyy Chase at suitiand.
High Point at Bladensburs. $50.
Laurel at Gwynn Park. ..
Poolesville at Sherwood. $3.50.
Loudoun County at Mclean. las.
st. Johns at Episcopal, $3.50.
Results Yesterday
Coolidge. ): Western, ..
Tomorrow
St. Adams at Georgetown Frosh, $3.50
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Washington "B. 70. Falls Church.
U.
Wakefield. 81: George Mason. 44Ia;
Iount Vernon. 3s Annandale, 29la
Sherwood and Arundel at Howard,
80.
Tomorrow
AnacoStia at Wilson, 2.
Spingarn at Tech. 3.1b.
Coolidge at Eastern. 3.
Phelps at Cardoza, 3
;, Friends and st. Adams ct Wakefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Cliff Hugun Bought
By St. Louis Hawks

ST. LOUIS. May 2 R.-The
purchase of Cliff Hagan, former
Kentucky All-America, from the
Boston Celtics was announced
today by the st. Louis Hawks
of the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION.
The 6-foot-4 Kentucky stall
wart currently is a second lieu
tenant at Andrews Air Force
Base, Washington. D. c., but will
be released from service before
the next MIA season starts.
The purchase price vas not
disclosed.
Hagan will join a number of
current collegiate stars at the
Hawks training camp next fall.
These will include Willie Naulls
OF UCLA, Darrell Floyd of Fur
man. Norm Stewart of Missouri,
Robin Freeman of Ohio State
and Julius Mccoy of Michigan
State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
j. w. Porter Granted
Tests in Paternity Cuse

NEW YORK. May 2 (P).-
Blood tests-which can't be
taken until late summer-were
ordered today In a paternity
suit brought by a night club
singer against j. w. Porter
catcher for the Detroit Tigers
Special Sessions Justice John
M. Cannella called for the tests
upon the request of Porter's at
torney, Timothy J. Sullivan. who
entered a denial of the charge
The singer, Mrs. Joan Nc
Kinney, 20, said she met Porter
in Buffalo last September and
that he is the father of a child
she expects in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
SemifinuIs Slated
Today in Friends
Net

Three more prep school play
ers advanced to the interscholas-
tic semif1nals of the Friends
School Invitation tennis tourna-
ment yesterday, while the boys
division advanced to the final
round.
Top-seeded Donald Dell, who
gained the semifinals Monday,
was Joined yesterday by second
seeded Donald Ralph. third
seeded Ben Keys and unseeded
Hunter Faulconer. Dell meets
Faulconer, while Ralph opposes
Keys in seminal matches at
a pm. today, with the finals
scheduled tomorrow.
Top-seeded Hugh Lynch meets
Frank Goeltz in the boys finals
at 5 pm. today. Yesterdays re-
suits:
INTERSCHOLASTIC SINGLES
QUARTER-FINALS Hunter Faulconer.
Episcopal, defeated Fred Wright, Episco-
pal defeated wilt StraIey. Landon. Go.
6--3, Donald Ralph. Priory. defeated
John Bennett. st. Adams. 6-3, e..
BOYS SINGLES
SEMIEINALS: Hugh Lynch. Our Lady
Of Lourdes. defeated Frank Murphy. st.
Leland. defeated Jim Denbo. ST. Adams,
6-3, I-6. 10-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Surprise Victory
Scored in Tennis

One surprise was registered
last night as four mems doubles
matches were played in the Ar.
!lington Metropolitan Invita-
tional tennis tournament at the
Four Mile Run courts. Matche;
continue at 6 o'clock tonight.
Ed Kampman and Bob c
Taylor advanced by defeating
the fourth-seeded team of Earle
Brown and Alex Kettles, Ga
8-6.
In other contests, top-seedeG
Steve Potts and Bob j. Taylor
defeated Stuart Cast anc
Charles Cook. Go, g.; Johr
Stewart and Bill Costello elimi.
mated Hugh Trigg, ST.. anc
George Trigg, 6-1, 81, anc
Basil Britton and Bill Herman
beat John Lally and Johr
Lands, 4-6. 81, 60.