davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

is one Of the toughest roads In
the Washington area.
Mr.. Pritchett said the chief
reason the Palmer project hasn't
been started before now is that
the State has had difficulty work.
ing out agreements on reloca-
ton of utilities along that road.
/ Records of the roads commits
sion show that construction be-
gan on the Annapolis expressway
in August, 1919. BY November
1852, the 10 miles between Parole
on the edge of Annapolis. anc
Route 301 was open to traffic.
Mr.. Pritchett said the COM
mission decided to build the
Parole-3O1 section first because
old Route so. which the express
ways is replacing, was in such
bad shape there.
The next three and a hall
miles of the expressway. includ-
ing the 81 million Severn River
Bridge. linked the road to the
Revell highway. which leads to
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. This
second stretch, often referred tt
as the Annapolis bypass. wa
completed late in 1854.
/ Planned Building Program
Expressway construction or
the Washington side of 30l wa,
mot begun until the Annapolis
bypass and Revell highway link
was completed.
The State didn't have thu
money to do both at the same
time, Mr.. Pritchett said. Tit
money for the expressway cas-
of 301 came from Gov. Lanes ole
5000 million bodybuilding pro-
gram. The project west of 30l
is being financed in the current
$3.50 million 12-year program.
In order to keep all areas oil
, the State satisfied by having
some construction work going or
virtually all of the time, the
roads commission traditionally
builds its roads in small chunk:
"a 81 million contract here, 9
SIS million contract there, etc
The commission apparently feel:
Vt has to do this in order to re.
lceive the kind Of political sup.
port needed for the comprehen-
sive building program it ha'
undertaken.
! 1t almost goes without saying
then that voteless Washington
is at a disadvantage in thil
build-by-bits program.
, Interchange Deferred
; The first section Of the ex.
pressway on the Washington
side Of 301--a 41a-mile stretch Il
the Enterprise road overpass--
) was completed in the fall Of
: 1855.
J But that didn't help the Wash.
) ington motorist much. because
although Enterprise road ap.
pears to be in much better shap,
than Palmer highway. the road
commission had decided not Il
! build an interchange at tn,
point. This was the subject O,
considerable controversy, be,
cause residents Of the ares
fought hard against this de.
cision.
Having decided against thu
interchange. Mr.. Pritchett said
the commission could not ver]
well build a temporary entranc,
and exit road at Enterprise roaC
Tor use until the expressway
reached the Palmer. There is M
other interchange in the sever
and half miles between sol
md the Palmer highway.
Construction Of the threelmil,
tretch between Enterprise and
Palmer has been delayed BY BAG
weather and the fact that tn,
grading contractor didn't hav,
enough equipment on the Job
Mr.. Pritehett said.
The chief engineer said tn
FIRST contract for the next sector
Of the expressway from Palmel
70 Kenilworth. slightly mor'
than four miles. probably will b
5000 - $780, 49,. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Rambling

A honey note was added
one day last week to the
building housing the Maryland
ana Virginia Mix Producers
Association. Inc. at 1856 X
street NV. Set out to keep
cool on a window ledge right
next 10 the association
sign was a hai-hued bottle
Of milk. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
ROBERT E. FREER, an {

ROBERT E. FREER, an {
torney at 1900 Connecticl
avenue NV, and a callaters
descendant of Samuel Free
said he has two reproduction
of that issue of the Gazette
and has often been offered
other copies.
Eugenia Reynolds, a collat-
eral descendant of George
Washington, said she looked
into the matter of the Gazette
quite thoroughly not long ago,
when she came across a copy.
AS it turned out, Miss Reyn-
Odds copy was reproduction,
too.
She said one collector on
Connecticut avenue told her
that an original might be
worth as much as $4,000 to a
collector.
The experts at the Library
of Congress were inclined to
discount that. They said the
Gazette was one of more than
100 papers published at that
time, and that it by no means
was the first newspaper to
publish an account of Wash
ington'S death.
That honor was reserved to
the Alexandria Gazette, which
had a form of stop press
item announcing the death.
The first reproduction of
that copy of the Ulster
County Gazette was done in
1925, and many have been
made since then. The most
copies were reproduced dur
ing the centennial celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration OF
Independence, when thou
sands of copies were made for
sale as souvenirs.
The Gazette and it's copies
have intrigued other librar-
ianS, too. The New York
Public Library has issued q
rather lengthy pamphlet
titled The Ulster County
Gazette and It's Illegitimatt
Offspring" by DR.. r. w. G
Vail. That pamphlet traces
the history of the Gazette
and its many copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Book Foir in AdeIphi

Books and first grade games
will be on sale this week at a book
fair sponsored by the Adelphi
Elementary School PTA In
Adelphi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
.SodoIity States Buzuur

The Sodality Of st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church will
sponsor a bazaar from 6 10 Q
pm. Wednesday and Thursday
in the church at Four Corners,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
PTA Sets Dinner

The Lanham MD Clemens
ltary School PTA will hold a sport
shirt and country frock dinner.
at the school from 10 Z PM.
Saturday. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
50,000Seots on Sale
For Jan. q Parade
Prices Runge From $3.50 to $40;
Steps Taken to House Visitors

About $4,000 seats ranging price from $3.50 to So will be
available to the general public early January for the inaugural
parade January 81.
According John Tope. chairman Of the Parade Tickets
Committee the $40 seats will be located the side
Treasury Building the So seats opposite the Hotel Washington
, 1956-07-30
REspoND
July 20, 1855
Editor OF the Avis
Christiansted

ChriStiansted
My dear Mr.. BrodhurSt:
Many Of our people are singing
praises for MI. Slverman's pre-
sencs in Washington and to learn
what was being prepared for the
Virgin Islands and their people.
Yes, and don't forget Mr.. Silver
mans advice to get together is
nothing new. Newspapers have
been preaching all along to our
people to try and select the best
men for leadership. A thing
which is very hard to find; for
even when we select leaders who
I'VE think should give fearless re-
presentation it proves the other
way. Until now they have played
into the hands Of official Wash
ington who we hoped would give
our people a chance to prove
themselves at the polls on Nov
ember 6, 1856.
Only our people can save the
Islands by selecting competent &
fearless leaders to govern.
1t is also said that Senator
Hodge had no fear to 60 and take
the witness stand. Let us hope
that a series Of meetings would
Ebe called throughout the Island
and that responsible citizens
would lend an ear.
Sincerely,
FRITZ MORRIS
, 1956-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is
WHERE Issthe following Pickups, presently located around
the Bethlehem Factory Area.
No. 49, Jeep Pickup WHY'S : Ton ! 4 CYL
Serial No. 452 Eel, 11127, 1852 Model
.No63. Ford Pickup " Ton s CYL
Serial No. FID 2 RG 28O29, 1852 Model
No. Ga Ford Pickup " Ton g. CYL
Serial No. FID 2 EG 28O28. 1852 Model
No. 5 Ford Pickup " Ton s CYL.
Serial No. FLOD 8 E 1916, 1853 Model
Persons interested in seeing these pickups should contact
MI. F. S. Cantrell or his representative, at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
N0
This sale closes on August s, 1856 at 400 Pm. Offers to pur-
chase must be in writing and should be sent to our Purchas-
ing division.
%, 80, 81, /. 2, 345-6
, 1956-07-30
ANN OUNcEM E NJ

Please hold tli sdate open = MONDAY NIGHT, August
18th. The Christiansed Lutheran Church will present Miss
Bonnie Roach Of Kingston, Pa, in a musical treat
More about tfs later
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Shoe Firm Has
Second Birthdoy

One of the real Succe S
stories of Tues son concerns
two modest guys who would
be the last to claim that there
is anything out-of-the-ordinary
in the phenomenal progress
of N tional Cancellation
Shoes, AS S. Stone. Sy Schulz
man and sgd Katz, the two
well-liked partners at NCS,
this week a ounce d that
their store is literally bursting
it's walls, after but two years
of existence. Soon tn ey will
take over the spa ce of the
Pima Savings, just north of
the present store.
NCS is celebrating its sec
ond anniversary with a big
sale in which prices have been
drastically reduced on nation
ally known brands of shoes for
every member of the family.
Buying at NCS means savings
on shoes that are guaranteed
for fit and quality.
Schulman came to Tucson
from Hartford, Conn. where
he was a successful jeWeler.
KatZ has been in the shoe buSl-
ness all his life, coming from
-hoenix, and before that, from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulman are the proud par
ents of three lovely young
sters-Steven, 7, and the twins
Sally and Jon, 5. The Katzes
pride and joy are their pretty
little gal, Landy, 5, and her
brother, Neal, 3.
Their hobbies? Sy and sgd
have both taken up golf re-
Gently and if they're half sue
cessful at swinging clubs as
they are at selling shoes, they
IL soon be busting par.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Name New
Congregation
Beth ShoIom

At an organizational meet
ing at the Cen t er a recent
Sunday mornin G initial
groundwork for the formation
of a new congregation was
laid. It has chosen the name of
Beth Sholom, House of Peace
and elect e d tie mporary
officers.
They are: president Irving
Bartz; vice-presidents, Daniel
Kagel (charge of finances and
social program Philip Roth
(charge of synagogue); Alex
Dcutsch (ch a r G e of educa-
tom treasurer, Harry Hitler;
secretary, Avrum Hirsch.
Chairman of the executive
board is Theodore Oresman,
Members are: Jack Adelman,
Abe Freshman, Abe Lipkin,
Sidney LeBoff, Joe Nagel, AL
bert Rosenberg, Morris SchWe-
bel, Frank Weinstein.
Sisterhood president is Mrs.
Michael Spencer. Other sister
hood officers are: Vice-preS.,
Mrs. Ted Oresman; Sec, Mrs.
Irving BartZ; treas, Mrs.
Daniel Kagel; cor. Sec, Mrs.
Morris SchWebel.
Business meeting will be
held May "a at the Center at
8 pm. Public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Mrs. S andor Appel; treas,
Mrs. 1. Malinsky. Mrs. l. Lev
inSon, MoetZet Hapoalot chair
man.
Heading up the Sheva Tigay
group are: pres, Mrs. Sidney
Nevins; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Sol
Gruchik; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.
Max L evett; 3rd vice-pres.,
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein; rec.
Sec, Mrs. Lillian Black; cor.
Sec, Mrs. Louis Lesson; fin.
sec. Mrs. Anna Winter; treas,
Mrs. Ben Strauss; Council
delegates, Mines. Eugene Spie-
gel, Emil Freedman; alternate
delegates, Mines. Sam Gold
stein, Morris Kaplan.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Fair Game
By BEE JAY

Here is a situation sure to
stimulate feminine pulses To-
cally. The subject of this "Fair
Game" column is one of three
young architects, who are re-
cent additions to Tucson and
are "batching" it together in
a house they rented jointly.
Spokesman for the trio is ex-
New Yorker Howard Stein
hardt, who is already one of
the Old Pueblo'S StaucheSt
boosters.
Howard, who is almost 26,
decided while still in high
school that despite the long
and difficult training he want
ed to be an architect. This
period was prolonged by I'm
Gle Sam. Howard was drafted
in 80 and attended the Army
Drafting School (no pun in
tendedD at Fort Belvoir, Va.
He then spent a year and a
half at the Seattle Port of En-
barkation.
For those who may recog-
niZe Howard Steinhardt's pic
ture, it may be that you at
tended grade school with him
at P.S. 173 or Brooklyn Tech
nical High School. He also
spent a year at the University
of Oklahoma and four years
at Kansas State College
where he graduated as Bache-
lor of Architecture in 1852.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

ton Of orr religious life.
Among the new officers are
two past presidents, JOS eph
FiShman and MorriS S Gross
man. Also there are two past
presidents serving as trustees,
David Ginsburg, Harry Shift.
Their experience and wisdom
will serve as guiding beacons
in the continual growth and
progress of our synagogue,
reminiscent of the elders and
sages of Israel in days gone
by"
Installation of officers is
set for Thursday, May "a at
8 pm. at Anshei Israel and
Irving FierSon was appointed
chairman for arrangements.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler, a past
president, will be the install
ing officer. The sisterhood will
be hostesses for the evening
and refreshments will be Serv-
ed after the installation. Mem
berS and friends are cordially
invited
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Morris GrOssman.
Fifteen trustees elected for
varying terms are: for three
years-David Ginsburg, Will
liam Gordon, I. H. Handmak-
er, David K r a m r, Sidney
Weissberger; two yearS-Mor-
ris Becker, Sam Deutsch, Hy-
man Epstein, Meyer Feldman,
Irwin G Fierson; one year
Jack BaroWitz, Abe Chanin,
Morris Holland, Sidney Kader-
Ian, Henry Kaufman.
A resident of Tues son the
past five years, coming from
Paterson, NJ, Goldberg has
been a trustee for four years
and was the chairman of the
A. I. Board of Education. He
was head of the Barne t
Memorial Hebrew School in
the east for five years and an
active communal leader there.
In a statement to the Post,
Goldb berg said, Under the
spiritual leadership of Rabbi
Marcus Breger Congregation
Anshei Israel has grown large
in numbers and vibrant with
activity. This is also due in
large measure to the laborS
of David Ginsburg, who serv-
ed as congregation president
the past three years.
During the coming year we
hope to achieve to some extent
a greater participation by the
membership in congregation
work, and expansion of the
facilities of the Hebrew School
and an increase in the enroll
ment; a study and analysis of
building requirements; an in
crease in general m e m b e r.
ship; an extension of our adult
education and cultural pro-
grams. We approach these and
other problems with a humble
spirit but buoyant hopes.
"It is encouraging to know
that so many of the congre-
gants are eager to share the
responsibilities in the promo
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Argentinian whose name is
Jorge Tagtachian whom How
ard had become very friendly
with upon his return to the
east, became interested in the
Blanton & Cole ad too. They
all applied-and were all ac'
cepted!
Although their work keeps
h e m terrifically busy, the
boys are beginning to get ac'
quainted here. In their free
time they've done as much ex-
ploring as possible, and they
love Tucson. Right now they
are all studying Italian. How
ard is the golfer of the bunch,
though he's very m o d e S t
about his skill. If you ask him
about his golfing, he'll an
swer "but you ought to see
Jorge tango!" All three of the
boys are pretty fair painters,
but their night and day work
ing schedule leaves them lit
tie time to pursue it.
eve don't mind though" p"
says Howard. eve figure the
amount of work we've been
putting in reflects the pace at
which Tucson is growing. It's
very exciting"
Howard Steinhardt's family
are all back east. His Dad lives
in New York and his married
sister is in Haddenfield, N. j.
He and his two friends are
on their own out here
and they're having a whale OF
a time having a house all to
themselves. Between you and
me, though, 1 bet they'd all en-
Joy dinner somebody else
cooked, right about now!
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

of Pioneer Women ready for
the coming year and prepare
for their joint installation of
officers May 26 at 8 pm. At
Anshei Israel. National field
representative, Bess Spanner
will be the installing officer.
Friends of Pioneer w o m e n
and visitors are invited.
For the Rishona group new
officers are: president, Mrs.
Sol Kamin; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Hyman Ep t e in; End vice
pres, Mrs. Abe Lipkin; 3rd
vice-pres., Mrs. Ellie Winkel-
Ter; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. Morris
Price; rec. Sec, Mrs. Philip
Schneider; BIO a d Sec, Mrs.
Morris Schwebel; cor. sec.
Mrs. Sadie Kaplan; fin. sec,
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

After Howard was separat-
ed from the service, he stayed
on at Seattle for sever a |
months. Family ties beckoned
him eastward. He was work
ing for a N. Y. architectural
firm when one Sunday he saw
an advertisement in the New
York Times, that intrigued
him. Blanton & Cole of Tucson
were looking for men of his
background. A friend of his
from college days, Jim Sicur-
ella of New York, and a young
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Bess Sponner To Install
Pioneer Women Officers

The International organization Of Pioneer Women IS
meeting Jerusalem planning program of further cOopera
On with the members i'm Israel Many
were delegates to the Zionist Congress just adjourned
Here i'm Tucson the Rshona and Sheva Tigay groups
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Hymen Goldberg New
President Of Anshei Israel

Hymen D. Goldberg local attorney elected president
of Anshe Israel at congregation elections held Monday
ming Serving with him 1st vcepres Joseph Fishman
Vicepres Brady; Richard GOetZ: treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Riviera Wonder Retuins Title
AS National Horse Show Ends

NEW YORK, Nov. z (B.-The
National Horse Show ended last
might but not before Brig. Gen.
Humberto Marbles of Mexico had
added another blue ribbon per-
Torrance to the masterful rides
that had won him three indi-
vidual championships.
In a dramatic finish, Gen. Ma
rifles, the last of is competitors,
engineered a perfect ride aboard
his mount, Chihuahua II, to
lclinch the Perpetual Challenge
Trophy for the Mexican three
man team. Julio Herrera aboard
Acapulco and Samuel Soberon
riding De Agosto were the other
members.
Ireland placed second. Canada
and the United States tied for
third and Chile was last.
The finals sessions were given
over to championship awards.
Among the more notable cham
Ipions was Riviera Wonder, an
Iold-timer from the Northern vir-
ginia circuit, who retained the
open jumper championship.
In other events, Foolish Notion
of the Delaine Farm won the tri-
color roSettes for three-gaited
saddle horses and Stablemate
Something Wonderful took the
flve-gaited event. Cora'S Mite
from the Dodge Stables won the
900 hackney pony champion
stake and Silverminer from the
Cinquapin Farm captured the
conformation hunter champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

When the Miller High Life
team swept a match from Ma
tional Bohemian last night q
singular situation evolved in the
District Mems Major Leagues.
The Millers moved into second
place with the lowest total PIN
fall in the league. and only one
game behind the leader, Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, which has the
highest pinfall.
Isl All of which speaks well for
the clutch ability of Julie Singer,
Abe Weinberg, Harold Inman,
Eddie Owens and Ellis Mailman
who make up the Miller team.
They've won many close games.
Young Owens is high man with a
1913 average.
With a mere S77, Weinberg
led the team to victory over Ma
tional Bohemian in the only
sweep of the evening.
In other matches. Chevy Chase
beat Arcade Pontiac, Pepsi Cola
shaded Silent Sales. Hicks Chew
rolet downed Wheeler Restau-
rant and Falls Church Furniture
nicked Bethesda Forty Alleys.
Top bowler of the night was
Ray Watson, winner of the
Bladensburg Handicap Sunday,
at 418 with a high game Of 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
|Adios Harry Heads
Field in $4,000
Pace Tomorrow

YONKERS, Nov. Z (P). - A
battle between East and West
Adios Harry from Delaware and
Diamond Hal from California
lis expected tomorrow night in
the $4,000 Eastern Champion
ship Stakes at Yonkers Raceway
Eight PAGERS will go in the
richest race in night harness
racing. Diamond Hal was flown
in yesterday from Hollywood
Park. Calf.
Diamond Hal is owned by Sol
Camp of Shafter. Calf, and is
the only PAGER that has been able
Ito give. Adios Harry much trouble
in the 1856 campaign. Adios
Harry, owned by j. Howard
Lyons. Greenwood, Del, set the
pace in the $4,000 Good Time
Pace at Yonkers in September,
but Diamond Hal won out in a
stretch duel.
The Eastern Championship is
over the mile and one-sixteenth
route. Luther Lyons drives Adios
Harry. the early 2-to-1 favorite.
Joe OBrien will drive Diamond
Hal, listed at 3 to l.
Bachelor Hanover and Philip
Scott also are strong threats for
the $37.500 first prize. Others
scheduled to start are Torrid,
Bay State Pat, Irish and Chief
lLenawee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Field Now Nine
For Special

BALTIMORE. Nov. Z (P.-The
field for the Goth running of the
$50. 900 Pimlico Special has been
completed with four more ac-
Iceptances for the Thanksgiving
Day classic.
Latest to join the field yester-
day were TRAFFIC Judge, Career
Boy, Midafternoon and Find,
Acceptances were received last
week for Bardstown, Dedicate,
Mister Gus, Summer Tan and
Joe Jones.
If all nine go to the post il
will be the largest field ever to
run in the mile and three-six-
Iteenths Special. Pimlico also is
awaiting word on an invitation
extended to Swoon's Son, who
won his ninth victory in IL starts
this year yesterday at Churchill
Downs.
All entries will carry scale
IWelgnL-Ior-age OF l26 pounds
except Career Boy, who is en-
titled to a three-pound conces-
ISion as a 3-year-old.
The roster of owners, horses
and their winnings is:
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus,
$474, 260; Mrs. John Galbreath's
Summer Tan, $455,621 Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Find, 1898, 1913;
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones,
1862 ,237; Clifford Mooers' Traf-
fic Judge, $312,125; Mrs. Jan
Burke's Dedicate, $273, 700; C. B.
Whitney's Career Boy, $780,
504; Calumet Farms Bardstown,
$173,050, and Mrs. E. E. Robbins
Midaftel moon. $157,795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Bill Snyder. Fall Churchs new
member. shot AIT and Sonny
Weldon of Pepsi Cola. 404.
Cletus Pannell of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet rolled 1893 to bolster
his league with a 1898 average,
The standings: Chevy Chase,
20-10; Miller, 1911; Silent Sales,
17-13; Pepsi Cola, 1913; Falls
Church. 1914; Arcade, isis;
Wheeler, 14-16; Bethesda, 1917;
Hicks. 1l-l9: National Bohe-
milan, 1922.
y 4 ~
BY way of firmly establishing
her newly won status as a star,
Rita WEIGH Of the George De-
dudes team moved to the front
in the District Women'S Minor
League with an-average of l16-14
for 81 games. She rolled 147-
1856, top set of the evening, to
lead her team to a sweep over
Hendrix Steak House and a tie
for first place. with Miller High
Life and Mann's Potato Chips
Guido's Auto Upholstery
idowned Leon Fleisher Jewellers
and Ceramic Tile beat MPM Mar.
ket in the only other sweeps.
Other winners were Band Box
Music, Parke Sunoco Service
Thompson's Transfer, Martin &,
Boyd, Kotzin's Dress and Mann'S
Potato Chips.
Second best of the night was
Dot Bowie of Guido's with 1885,
384. trailed by Helen Liebold OF
Hendrix at 358 and Beryl Meyer,
Parke, at 357.
The standings: Deoudes, 1873;
Miller, 1873; Mann's 1873;
Guido's, ITO; Ceramic, ITO;
Bladensburg. ITO; Thompson's
1911: Beall's ESQ, 1914: Fleish-
mans. 13-14; MPM. 1914; Lus-
ne-Nicholson, 1915; Band Box,
12-15; Kotzin's, Ills; Prince
Georges Properties, 11-16; Martin
& Boyd, Lille; Central Valet,
9-l8; Hendrix, 8-19; Parke, 8-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Turkey Tourney Ends
Federal Golf Season

The Federal Golf Association
will close its tournament season
with a turkey tournament this
week end, extending through
Mondays Veterans Day holi-
day.
Members of the FGA may play
Saturday. Sunday or Monday at
East Potomac. signing up and
leaving the score card with an
attendant. The entry fee is 81.