davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First rags
IArmy's central theater. Red
Star, the Soviet Army newspaper
called for an acceleration of the
re-education campaign among
the armed forces.
Red Stars position indicated
that the army and Defense Min
lister Marshal Georgi Zhukov are
strongly backing Mr.. KhrushcheN
and his collective leadership
in their efforts to debate Stain
Student groups loyal to Stain s
memory demonstrated in the
Georgian capital of Tif1is but few
details seeped out. Dispatches
from Moscow reported authorities
cracked down on acts of "hooli-
ganism"
The New York Times, quoting
diplomatic sources in the United
States, said the Soviet govern
ment had imposed security
measures and travel controls in
some sectors because of roper
cussions from the attack or
Stain. 1t reported air travel
suspended to Caucasus area
cities since March 8, second day
of demonstrations in Tiflis."
The Times said the impact or
Ordinary Soviet citizens appar-
emily was more extreme than the
government had expected.
| In Red Square the usual Sun
day line-four abreast anc
three-quarters of a mile long
waited to go through the Stain
Lenin tomb. Correspondents In
Moscow said this did not appear
politically significant; the tomt
is still a chief tourist attraction
In Berlin, the boss of East
Germany's ruling Communist
Party said it has become neces-
Sary to debate the belief that
Stain is the man who defeated
Hitler fascism."
/ Party Secretary Walter Ul-
BRIGHT told an East Berlin party
conference that Stain hao
failed to prepare the Soviet
Union for war despite warnings
THAT Hitler would attack.
In Belgrade, the YugoSlav
Communist newspaper Borba
hailed Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
Efforts of the Russian Com
munist Party are concentrated
on removing the remnants of the
Stalinist rule in all the fields Of
the Soviet life," it said.
The Belgrade newspaper Pc.
litika applauded the courage
with which the Soviet leaders
are breaking into pieces Stain.
myth"
Vienna's Communist Party
newspaper Voliksstimme carried
a front-page article by Italian
Party Chief Palmiro Togliatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ." Ais
MONDAY,

their turn on the engineering
and expense docket.
Judge Parker and other ap-
lpeals court judges explained that
the issue is far from personal to
them. It is a matter of improv-
ing public relations by holding
court in a proper atmosphere. !"
they declared.
"I will not be benefited or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

United States Court Of Appeals
for the Jurisdiction including
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and North and South Caro-
lima. This is the problem Of
cooling of courtrooms. especially
in the deep South.
Judge Parker and several OF
his circuit court colleagues
throughout the country disclosed
something of a controversy with
the General Services Admins
Itration. They favor gradualism
in getting piece-meal installa-
tons at SIS million for selected
|courtrooms in especially torrid
climates. GSA advocates an over
|all. eventual $500 million for a
basic air-conditioning program
for Government buildings where
by courts would have to await
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

much hurt by the putting in Of
air conditioning" said the vet-
cram Judge Parker. But ! know
this. sir-the average person in
my State and in most States of
the Union comes in contact with
the Federal Government in the
Federal courts. in the district
courts. as he comes in contact
with it in no other way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

NEW YANK LEADER IN EUROPE
STUTTGART.-Lt. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, posing here
at his headquarters in Germany, takes over May 81
commander chief of United States forces in Europe He
succeeds retired Gen. Anthony McAuliffe. Gen. Hodes
moves up from command Of the 7th Army-AP Wrephoto
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
@. E. D.-That Which Was to be
DEMONSTRATED

@. E. D.--That Which Was to be
Demonstrated
Though not on the best seller
list, a recent report of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee of
which | am privileged to be a mem
Der. has already gained wide popu-
larity. This report is entitled The
Communist Party of the United
States of America-What II Is
How 1t Works" To those who
minimize the scope Of the com
munist conspiracY-tO those who
have been duped by the false plati-
tudeS of communism-to all Ameri-
cans seeking to safeguard our bas-
ton Of freedom-this publication.
reflecting as it does careful docu-
mentation, is sincerely recon-
mended
The opening paragraph, in terse
terms, sets the theme Of this very
helpful booklet. 1t reads" Found
ed in September 1919, the Com
munist Party of the United States
of America is an organization
unique in American history. 1t is
not 4 true political party and DIFF
ferS fundamentally from all po-
litcal parties in this country 1t
is in fact a RusSian-inspired
oscow-dominated anti-American,
quasi-military conspiracy against
our Government, our ideals, and
our freedoms"
Unlike the two major American
political parties in which organiza-
ton and discipline often leave
much to be desired. the Communist
Party, even within our borders, is
coordinated network Of regimented
agents, fully versed in the jargon,
treachery and detectives of the in
ternational communist movement
world conquest and more spe-
officially the destruction Of the
American Government =" As this
Internal Security Subcommittee re-
port states, Since the Communist
Party. USA, is in fact simply the
American branch of the Russian
Communist Party. it follows faith
fully the conspiratorial pattern
laid down by its parent body"
The report continues-"The Com
munist Party functions at all times
of the year, every day of the week,
and at all hours of the day It is
full-time organization which is not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Pre-SchooI Roundup

A pre-school roundup will be
held at the Grantsville Elementary
school for all children who would
be enrolled in September The pro-
gram will begin Monday. April 80,
at $50 o'clock and conclude on May
A with a party from $50 to 3:15 p.
IN.
A health clinic is scheduled May
a when children will be given shots
and vaccinated. Mothers are invited
to a luncheon on that day from l
TO 2:15. The program is being spon-
sored by the Mothers club and en-
dorsed by Willard l.. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Beachy,
Arlington. Va. spent part of Mr..
Beachy's birthday and their third
wedding anniversary with his
mother. Mrs Eva Bevans Beachy
They also called on his cousins,
Mrs. Mary Orendorf and Miss
Katie Beachy.
They were Sunday dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs j. c. Beam and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser and
daughter Other visitors at the
Bowser home were Mr. and Mrs
William Dietle. Tacoma Park; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Dietle. Grants
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Summit Mills, Pa; Mrs Bevans
BeachY and son.
Foster A. Riggs. principal of the
Grantsville school and Welfare
chairman for the Garrett County
Teachers association, attended a
meeting of the Maryland State
Teachers association in Baltimore
Miss Sara Stanton, student nurse
at Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Stanton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Resi- and
son Gregory, Cleveland, o., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resi- and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee Jacobs.
The Maple Grove Church of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Brethren CBYF met at the home
of Kenneth, Wanda and Frances
Resi- Monday evening. After devO-
tiOns and games. refreshments
were served Eighteen attended.
Carol Lowry and Marvin Miller
were guests. The young and adult
advisers plan to attend a regional
youth formidable at BridgeWaler,
Va, this week
Kermit Failinger is a patient in
the Meyersdale Community hospi-
tai, Meyersdale.
John Bender is patient in
Miners hospital. Frostburg.
Mrs. Lena Stanton Bender. Little
Crossings, entertained the Teach
ers Bridge Club a recent evening
HonOrS were presntd to Mrs. Scott
Holiday, of Addison. Pa; Mrs. Ed
win Robson and Mrs. b. II. Ben
der.
Mrs. Eldred Stahl entertained
with a birthday dinner in honor Of
her husband. Guests included his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bender
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stabl.
Among those attending the reg
iOnal formidable held at Bridge
water college last weekend from
the Maple Grove church were Mr.
and Mrs Harold Butler and son
Tommy, daughters Loretta and De
loreS, Janet YOunkin, Kenneth and
Frances Resi- and Ann Stanton
From the Cherry Grove church
were Carol burst, Doris Wilhelm
and Daley Merrill. They also went
through the Endless Caverns. The
young people will meet at the home
of Janet Younkin in regular SEES
sion on May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowser and
children David and Debbie re-
turned to Canton, O., after spend
ing the weekend with their par
ents, Mrs. Ada Bowser and Mrs
Arthur Resi-.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
the Brethren will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bernard Merrill on May /.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn will have
charge of the program.
Elementary P.-T.A. Meets
Michael Duda, president. pre-
sided at the meeting of the Grants
vile Elementary P-TA. on Mon
day evening.
A nominating committee for new
officers named Harold Butler Mrs.
James Edwards and Foster A.
Riggs for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Riggs. principal, announced
the pre-school roundup April 30 to
May 4; spring festival, May 1S; play
day May %, and a P.-TA. dinner
May %
Mr. Riggs spoke on the health
and safety council Of the county
covering school bus safety nutri-
ton, dental help and vision. Mrs.
Morris Beachy, r. n, spoke on the
eye testing program. Mrs. James
Edwards spoke on the fluorine
problem. Mrs Edwin Robson re-
lated the child's visit to the dentist.
Mrs. RObeson's second grade room
had the most parents present
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

restricted to elective campaigns.
Ii persistently seeks TO permeatc
every phase Of American life for
its own subversive purpose. Com
munist agents may be found wher-
ever and whenever there is an OPP
portunity for Communist propa-
ganda or the promotion of civil
strife, whether it be the factory,
the union, the church, the school,
or the neighhorhood. " :" Internal
ly il thrives upon promoting
clashes Between employer and
employee, landlord and tenant
white and negro, native born and
foreigner, Catholic, Protestant and
Jew: between the American people
and their Government, and within
every non-Communist organi2a-
ton
Truly. this is "A Handbook for
Americans" for all Americans to
read.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Earl Beckman on Sunday Bonnie
Beckman, Donna Beckman and
Roger Custer visited Helen Pretzel
at Hazelton, w. Va last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs James Fitzwater
and children have moved from
Ohio to this community to live.
The Youth Fellowship will pre-
sent a play The Prodigal Son. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
GE'GSEsESUiEEQ NeEUS

Broadwater. Mrs Christian Miller
and Mrs. Neal Yommer A Wings"
pin was presented to Miss SWauger
on behalf of the unit for having its
membership quota The Frostburg
club entertained members of the
State Department of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
With Our Men
In The Service

A. b Ray NJ. Gilpin. son of Ira T.
Gilpin, of route ., Grantsville is
presently being trained as an cleo
trician specialist at the Francis T.
Warren air force base in Wyoming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
AnriI d. 1855

HORSES, 4.IU 10 4.)U CWJ.
Steers. good to choice, 1880 to
2100 cWt.; medium to good, 1710
to 1900 cWt.; common to medium,
400 to 1880 cWt
Heifers, medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1475 cwt.
Bulls, 1850 to 1910 cwt.
Cows, common to medium. 800
to 11.25 cWt; medium to good, 11.5O
to 1890 cwt.; Gamers, 500 cWt
Veals, good to choice, 200O to
$500 cwt; medium to good 1900
to 1875 cWt.; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veals, 900
cWt down.
Hogs, 1915 to 1850 cwt.
Sows, 1870 to 1900 cwt.
Shoats and Pigs, $50 to SIS head.
Heavy Hens, zoe lb to pc lb.
LeghOrn Hens, &c to 16c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Attend MEETING

Members of the Grantsville
American Legion auxiliary attend
ing a meeting in Frostburg Monday
included Miss Lillian Swauger,
president; Mrs. Darrell Stahl, Mrs.
Emma Cobaugh, Miss Viola
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

An 11-year-old boy of Connect
cut, brooding over a parental
spanking, shot and killed his par
ents and an older brother who
picked on him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
NORTH GLADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bittinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butts and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

on Sunday, April % at p. m.
Mrs. Ted Beckman and sister,
Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, went TO St
Louis, Mo, to meet their uncle who
is now visiting Mr. and Mrs Ben
ME SWcitzer.
--------------- O------------------
Twenty persons were buried
alive in an earthquake in Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
BkIyn.. s: Pitts. g
N Y. So: Phila.,
3-5.
clnein.. 4; Chi, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on 400 at bats)--
Mantle, New York, 353; Williams
Boston, $40; Kuenn. Detroit, 332
Maxwell Detroit. 1926: Nieman. Balti-
RUNs--MantIe, New York. 1872; Fox
Chicago, 100: Minoso, Chicago. 1876;
Maxwell, Detroit, o.: Kaline and
Kuenn, Detroit. and Bauer. New York
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantie, New york
d3O: kaline. Detroit. l2S; Wertz
LOG. Berra, New York, 1906.
Detroit, 1914. Fox, Chicago, 1872: Man
tie, New York. 1SS; Jensen. Boston
DOUBIEs-PiersarI. Boston, 40: Kalint
and Kuenn, Detroit. 80: Klaus. Bos-
ton, Minoso. Chicago, Berra. New
York, and Runnels. Washington. 20
TRIPLES-Jensen, Boston. Minoso. Chi,
eago, simpson, Kansas City, AND
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York. 52i
Wertz, Cleveland. 80; Berra. New
York. 30; Sievers, Washington. 20;
Maxwell. Detroit, 2S.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago, 20;
Rivera Chicago. 10; Avila. Cleveland
III. Minoso, Chicago. IL; Francona
Baltimore. and Jensen. Boston, H.,
Ford. New York. 1915, $50: Pierce
land, 20-D, 600; Larsen, New York,
sTRIKEOUTS - Score. Cleveland. 263;
Pierce, Chicago, 1872; Foytack. De-
troit. 1884,; Hoeft, Detroit, 40; Larry,
Detroit. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING BIASED on 400 at hatsl-
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1928; Virdon. Pitts
burgh $40; Clemente, PITTSBURGH,
Sl1; Musial; 81. Louis. $40; Boyer
snider, BROOKLYN. 1l2; Aaron. Mil
waukee, log; Mathews, Milwaukee.
1903: Gillian, Brooklyn, 1902.
RUNS BATTED IN--Musial. st. Louis.
LOB: Adeock. Milwaukee, 1903; Klus-
Rrookiyn. Ioi; BOYER. 81. Louis. 81
|HITs--Aaron.. Milwaukee. 200: Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 100; virdon. Pitts
burgh, 1856; Musial. st. Louis, 1S4:
Boyer, St. Louis, 1872.
DOUBLES aaron, Milwaukee, 80;
SRSer and sT Sss Il LoPs o: Pe1 El
lilo. BROOKLYN; -Clemente. Pittsburgh.
and Boyer, st, Louis. 30
TRIPLES Bruton, Milwaukee, Is;
Aaron, Milwaukee. II; Walls, Pitts
6urgh, ana Moon, 81. Louis, II: Fondy.
Virdon, Pittsburgh, g..
HOME RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn, 43;
Robinson, Cincinnati. and Adcock.
Milwaukee, 3S; Mathews, Milwaukee,
81 yo,t Post g Cincinnati, and Mays, New
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York, ~;
Gillian. Brooklyn, 81; White. New
York, 10; Temple, Cincinnati, IA:
Reese, BROOKLYN. and Moon, st. Louis.
PITCHING BASED on Is decisions)-
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 27-7, 794;
Freeman, Cincinnati, l4-5. .737;
MSglie. Brooklyn, 1873 .622; Buhi,
Cincinnati and Burdette. Milwaukee,
1910, .G55.
STRIKEOUTS - Jones, Chicago, l76:
H a,+t.hn Phialaadelphia. 10; FRIEND.
ID; Mizell. st. Louis, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Shorkey, Bill Brownrige,
Gerber Win Club Titles

Two of the Districts top anna
teurs, Buddy Sharkey at Ken
wood and Bill Brownrigg at
Goose Creek, won club champion
ship yesterday, as did Myron
Gerber, new to the championship
picture, at Norbeck. Mrs. Herb
Rudd, a weekend golfer. won
her first Bethesda women's title.
Finals were reached at Argyle,
Brooke Manor Farms, Fairfax
and East Potomac, and the semi
finals at Army-Navy and CO.
lumbia.
KENWOOD-Sharkey's fourth
visit to the finals in as many
years earned his third Kenwood
title by a Sands margin over
Jim Coffman.
Cottman, a surprise finalist,
made a match of it for seven
holes. leading / up. But Buddy
was 4 up after 10 and up after
81. Sharkey was about six over
par for the 81 holes. Sam Del
Vecchio won the first flight over
A. H. Youngquist. 8 and S.
BETHESDA-MrS. Rudd. a
secretary in the Army Map Serv-
ice, and husband Of the former
Federal golf champion, had par
In for an 80 when her title match
ended against MART Smith. Mrs.
Rudd won, 6 and 4. Mrs. Rudd is
a weekend golfer and plays in
few of the WDGA events.
:. Championship consolation--Mrs. Will
nam Ready defeated Mrs Frank Law /
w. Zu--Mrs. William Hodges defeated
MIS-. Larry Seeman. and /: 3d--Mrs.
sherman Burt defeated Mrs. Charles
Erazler. up; 4th-Mrs. Link JeVett
asIeated Millie Taylor. 3 and 2; 9th
H p., John Moffett defeated Mrs. William
ney defeated Mrs Thomas Gal. Z and }
NORBECK - Gerber, partner
IN one of the areas major drug
chains and a former Navy foot
ball player. used his good long
game to advantage in a 6-and-5
triumph over Duke Zeibert in the
club final. 1t was the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

land on a recent trip to Air Force
bases. Peacock said he'd lend it
to Bobby If he would use it. but
not just to decorate his golf bag,
Brownell used it. and well. He
said he made all the important
puts, the five and six-footers,
both in beating Chevy Chase
clubmate. Ralph Bogart, 4 and
3. in the seminal. and winning
over the 19-year-old McFerren
in the final. McFerren advanced
with a 6-and-4 triumph over
George Ashton, ir.. a surprise
semif1nalist. who has been play
ing golf only couple of years.
Brownell lost three of the first
four holes to Bogart but then
won 5-6-7-9-10-11-13-14, the
10th with birdie and the rest
with pars. The only other hole
he lost was u. In the title match
he was one down at the turn to
McFerren. the Maryland sopho-
more.
But Bobby almost made an
eagle deuce on the 10th and
came within inches of a hole-in-
one on the 18th. He won both
holes and never was caught.
Other fight winners:
First---curt Turner, Argyle. defeated
John Boyd, unattached. 2 up. Consola-
tion--Sal Di Maio. Manor. defeated How
ard Atkisson, Manor. and L.
Second--Robert Rhodes. unattached,
defeated John Johns, Brooke Manor
Farms 3 and 2. Consolation--Bill
Deck. White Flint defeated Gene Greer,
East Potomac, 9 and 8.
Third--Claude Wood Manor, defeated
9. 1; Gordon unattached. 2 and 1: H. H.
Gaddis, Manor. defeated +. L. Dieudonne,
jr., Congressional, 3 and g
Fourth---Karl Veley, Manor, defeated
Ray Lawrenson,- -Arsyle 2 and i. Con-
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICANS

Resultn Yesterday
Bait. 4-6; Wash,
2--3,
Bos., q: N. Y, 4 90
innings).
X. c.. Z: Chicago. Q.
Det., s: cleve,, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
They never got home!
Blue SunOcO averaged 23.O miles farther!

Blue SulOc0 averaged $50 miles farther!
These tests were conducted by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in cities
under normal city-country driving condi-
tions-using typical drivers in late model
high-compression cars whose manufacture
ers recommend premium gasoline.
Results of tests confirm, once again, the
fact that Blue Sunoco is Americas greatest
gasoline value. Why not take advantage
of it-get more miles for your gasoline dol
lar? Stop in at your neighborhood Sunoco
dealers and try thankful of Blue Sunoco.
It's the gasoline that meets tOday's
higher premium Octane standards and
sells at regular gas price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

straight year Zeibert lost in the
title match.
The 29-year-old Gerber was 5
up at the halfway mark and z
up after 27..
Glass B champiorship--Meyer Gelfand
defeated Walter Newrath, . up.
Glass .C-Si Block defeated Al Men
Class D@Miit henderson defeated Err
win Helman, 9 and 3.
ARGYLE - Participation in
the Maryland State GA scotch
foursome championship next
week end will postpone the &C.
hole club championship final be-
tween Bill August and Bill
Gartner.
August defeated Pat MARITIME,
p and /, and Gartner won over
Jay Dalton, 5 and 3, in the semi
finals.
Other flight finals:
Ray Horne def. Al Coe, 1 up. p
Buddy Tapp def. Al BIRMINGHAM, 3 and
2. Matt Chick def. Nolan Gibson. 2
up 4--Lafe Franklin def Bill Thomp-
son 4 and 2; 5-THsnk Finch def Tom Ton
def. Jimmy Brown. 5 and /. MARTY
CARPENTER def. Gar Chamberlin, and
2. SD Martin def. Cliff Stretmater.
Weber, / up. io~Bernie Eyler def Les
sen saH def. Merritt Battchelor, 5 and i.
ARMY NAVY-Three reached
the club championship semifinals,
Col. J. H. Jennett by defeating
Col H. A. Hoebeke, / up: Col.
wv. C. Dawson with a 2 and l
triumph over Col. J. Chabot, and
Col. r. L. Harrison with l up
triumph over Col. H. G. Bender.
The match between Col. R. Allen
and Col. J. H. Iarrabino will be
played later.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
Volney Burnett and teen-age
star Carl Lohren appear about
evenly matched for their 36-hole
club championship final next
weekend, although Burnett's ex-
perience may give him a slight
edge.
Volney, the defending cham
pion, defeated Frank Prick, 3 and
Q, in one semifinal and Lohren
won. 1-up, over Al Shorb when
the latter's birdie bid to send the
match extra holes trimmed the
cup on the 18th.
In the womens championship. play
reached the semihnals. Peg. Badger de-
feated Virginia Wallace. 8 and /; Mrs.
Eleanor Greene defeated Jocelyn Johns.
4 and 3: Mrs. John r. Daily, the de-
Tending champion. defeated Lillian Ford,
2 and /. and Irene Carpinski defeated
Mrs. Bunker Hill, 3 and 2.
INDIAN SPRING-Dr. Vim
cent Young won the club senior
title by posting a rs. Last year
he lost in a playoff. DR.. Louis
Schwartz won low gross with a
1915. ga.
COLUMBIA-It will be Dick
West against many-time cham
Ipion Buddy Bowie, and Bill
Briggs against S. S. Fletcher in
the Columbia semifinals next
Saturday.
West, who eliminated Dick
Kreuzburg. the defending cham
pion, on Saturday won, 4 and 3,
over A. G. Dezendorf yesterday.
Briggs defeated John Holzberg,
1-up; Fletcher defeated Ed
Hickey. 3 and 2, and Bowie
halted Karl Kellerman rally to
win. 2 and /.
BELLE HAvEN-Joe LaSalle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

defending champion, passed up
the club championship qualify
ing because he's an automatic
qualifler. Frank Woolley was
medalist with 69-76-145, with
Clint Harmon next at lat.
EAST POTOMAC-Ted King
and Julian Williams have domi-
mated the tournaments on the
public courses this year and could
settle top ranking in their club
championship final next week
end. King defeated Bill Station,
5 and 4. and Williams won over
Gordon Rainwater, 2-up, in semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--Johnny Con-
salves, 139, Oakland, Calf, outpointed
Alfredo Neyarez. 1877, Juarez, Mexico
HAVANA - Pete Kawala, 1894.
Canada. outpointed Orlando Echavarria.
$50. Cuba (lO).
BOLOGNA. Italy-Ineemar Johansson,
200M,. Sweden, knocked out Franco
Cavicchi. 204h Italy l3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
.BorrOwedCIub
Helps BroWne|I
Win Manor Title

A chance visit with Roger Pea
cock at the latter's Sligo Park
course was a big help in winning
his fourth straight Manor Club
Invitation tournament, Bobby
Brownell was saying yesterday
after his 2-and-l triumph over
Jerry McFerren in the finals.
Brownell dropped by Sligo
Park Tuesday night and hap
pened to admire a putter Pea
cock brought back from Scot