davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
new STORE >.
CONTINUED from Page u

lCOuIlUueQ from rage ~
sophisticated clothes at reasonable
prices. Nationally known lines
will be stressed.
Experienced in the business field
of ladies' wear, Mr.. Bran for seven
years represented several fine New
York firms, and his merchandise
selection is based on a close ac-
quaintance with the fashion field.
Pat Henderson, whose home is now
in Fremont, has been in fashion
field for Is years. Ruth Becky"
Demmerle, who was originally
from Bay Village, but has been
with Welcome Wagon, has had 20
years background of fashion work.
The Brams with their son Rich
ard, aged three-and-a-half, will
move here from Cleveland as soon
as a suitable home is available,
and the community is warmly wei
coming fine new addition to its
residential list.
In the future are interesting
plans for the young set. Mr.. Bran
plans "coke and record" parties
on occasional Friday afternoons
when different groups of girls will
be invited to the store.
He will have resident buyer
in New York where special orders
can be quickly filled. The line
carried by the store for its open
ings will be expanded as time goes
on with coats, cocktail dresses and
formal attire among newly added
items.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
CONFERENCE IN
SESSION At EOD

Erie Ordnance Depot last week
was host to representative person
mel from nine ordnance installa-
tions in connection with a Magma
flux Training course.
Capt. Arthur r. Chase, Chief of
Inspection and Engineering Office,
along with Bert Alexander, Cataw-
ba Island, and Raymond Woodfill,
Lindsey, are the coordinators for
Erie. Other Erie employees at
tending the course are Thomas
Leatherwood, Jr., and Clarence
Cotner, Port Clinton, and Fred E.
WINNER, Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
gomery nursing homes.

gomery nursing homes.
Mrs. Blankenship accompanied
her mothers body Tuesday to
Montgomery where funeral services
were to be conducted at 10 Thurs
day from First Presbyterian
church with burial in Greenwood
cemetery there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackledge celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary three years
ago.
Born in Glendale, O., Aug. 26,
1871, Mrs. Blackledge moved to
Montgomery in 1919. She leaves
her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Blankenship and DR.. Eleanor Deal
of Indianapolis, and one son, Char
les S., of Montgomery; a sister,
Mrs. Charles ]. w. Parker of In
dianapolis, and II grandchildren
Gerner and Wolf mortuary was in
charge of local arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
EOD Conversion
Program Ending

The new conversion program for
all Federal employees is nearly
complete at Erie Ordnance Depot
with 2449 employees converted to
career or career conditional status.
This total represents approximate
ly 80 per cent of the employees.
With this change over practical
ly all indefinite appointments have
been done away with. The estab-
lisment of career appointments
provides more stable opportunitys
for we'll qualified men and women
in Federal service, increased en-
ployment fluctuations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
MACK ROBINSON

Mack Robinson, 80, Elmore,
Spanish-American war veteran and
retired mail clerk, died Sunday at
Fremont Memorial hospital. A son,
James, with whom he made his
home and two sisters survive. Ser
vices were Tuesday from Elmore
Masonic Temple, with burial in
Union cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
MRS. ALFRED BLAcKLEDcE

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Blackledge,
"a, of Montgomery, Ala, mother
of Mrs. Perry M. Blankenship, died
Monday night in the Episcopal
rectory where she and her hus-
band, Alfred, Sc, had been brought
on Feb. "a. Both had suffered
strokes, and had been in Mont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
ATTEND SCHOOL

Leaving this weekend to attend
training course at Rock Island Ar
senal, Rock Island, Ill, are Milton
Cunningham, Oak Harbor, and Will
bur Ahrens, Port Clinton. Mr..
Cunningham, supervisory pro-
duction control specialist at Erie
Ordnance Depot, will attend two
weeks Procedures Analysis Course.
Mr.. Ahrens, a production control
specialist at Erie, will attend a
four weeks Work Standards and
Methods Course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
MUNICIPAL COURT

New cases reported from NUM-
cipal Court Wednesday were:
James Radloff, false registration,
$25 and costs, also $25 and costs
on reckless operation; C. L. Sim
mons, false registration, $25 and
costs; George McKeever, speeding,
$40 and costs; Mark D. Henry,
drunk and diSorderly, $25 and
costs; Charles E. Rose, fictitious
plates, 500; Albert Gratop, $5, stop
sign; Robert Warnke, driving left
of center, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
THRAsHER PROMOTED

C. A. Thrasher, Jr., for the past
six years district manager for Ohio
Edison Company in Bellevue, has
been named general supervisor of
area development for the Company,
with headquarters in Akron. He
succeeds the late Walter T. Ackley,
of Akron. The new Bellevue dis
trict manager is E. w. Hoermann,
previously commercial sales rep
resentative for the Company's
Akron Division. The promotions
were announced today by J. T.
Rogers, division manager of Ohio
Edison Company at Sandusky. Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
LOCAL statesmen FETED

Pontiac Motor Division of Gen
eral Motors Corp. recently honored
Harold Laser, Richard Dietrich and
Donald Everett all of Everett's
Pontiac, at a special banquet in
Detroit. These men achieved mem
bership in Pontiac's exclusive
Master Salesmen's Guild, and were
presented with the emblem of rec
ognition for outstanding sales ac-
complishments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
MRS. MARY LOU RoeART

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lou Bogart, who died Feb. 20 at
her Oak Harbor home, were con-
Quoted at 2 Saturday from the
Robinson funeral home with the
Rev. Willis L. Stafford of Marion
officiating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
K of c INITIATES

Ten candidates from Oak Har
Dor, Gibsonburg and Port Clinton
were initiated by Port Clinton
Council, Knights of Columbus, al
district second degree meeting
here Tuesday night Deputy Geo
Oleksa was in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
DEANS LIST

Ann Virginia Caddy, PCHS
graduate and daughter of Major
and Mrs. E. w. Caddy, Jr. of EOD,
is on the Deans List for the first
semester at Mary Washington Col
1ege of the University Of Virginia.
338 young women with B average
and no grade below a c are listed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
y. z~-zeg COUSIN: Bob's "HI-BOY" 55e1
G

Thrasher was assistant district sen-
gineer at Port Clinton, 1925-1929.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

pipe was just stuck up through the roof
a short way, not enough for a good
draft. We gasped and choked with even
small fire, so we had to stay covered
up in bed most of the time to keep
warm. I still remember how stiff got
as l had to lie as still as possible to
keep from upsetting the water pans on
the bed! We had a small kerosene stove
to cook on so we had plenty to eat.
The next day was a repetition of the
day befOre-snow and wind and more
snow. Late in the evening the wind
went down and it started to clear off.
Mother told me, as we settled down for
the night, that if it wasn't showing in
the morning, she would get up as soon
as it was daylight and look for the
horses. 1t all seemed like an adventure
to me, so I wasn't frightened when 1
awoke and found her gone. The sun
was shining brightly, and the snow was
melting on the roof.
None the Worse
Finally, saw them coming. Mother,
bundled to the ears in her own and
some of Dads clothing, was Laundering
through the snow leading Dave, with
Queen following at a short distance.
She had found them in protected bend
of the creek a couple of miles from
home and none the worse for the expo
sure, much to her surprise!
After a few hours of sunshine, the
water was running everywhere, the
birds were singing and here and there
a bare spot was showing. Dad got home
a couple of days later, with the car so
plastered with mud that it was hardly
recognizable. Needless to say, he was
greatly relieved to find that we had
weathered the storm OK.
This happened "A years ago, but I
will never forget my first May snow
storm in Montana!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
g ! -. y u 4
May SnOwstOrm
By MRS. C. L. CLAWSON

IT STARTED as a gentle rain,
making a pleasant drumming sound on
the corrugated iron roof of our hastily
erected shack. We soon learned, how
ever, that water leaked through nearly
every nail-hole! Mother set pals, pans
and kettles all over the floor and even
on the bed, which we moved to the
driest spot Still she frequently had to
mop up puddles of water.
Dad was gone, and it soon became
evident that he wouldn't get home for
several days. The ground, still soft from
the winters snow, was soon too muddy
for travel with car. There were only
a few cars in the county, and the roads
were but rutty wagon trails, not too
good for cars even when dry.
AS darkness fell, the wind increased
and the rain turned to snow. Our house
having only one room, we had a tent
pitched beside it for storage purposes.
Mother frightened the guy-ropes and
made it as weather-proof as possible.
Then she thought of the horses. Mother
had been brought up where horses were
kept in stables, especially in stormy
weather. So had our saddle horse,
Dave! The other one, a mare we called
Queen, was a range horse and a bit
wild.
Outdoor Type
We were able to catch Dave and lead
him into the tent, but Queen refused to
be coaxed anywhere near it. We left
the tent flap open so that she could go
in later, which we were sure she would
do as she got colder. Little did we
know western horses! Mother didn't
dare tie Dave, fearing that the tent
might blow down during the night In
the morning they were both gone, and
it was still showing heavily.
Our little "sheep stove' smoked ter
ribly-due, no doubt, to the fact that
we had no chimney as yet. The stove
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

THE BULLS ARE SIRED By imported Perth Scotland cham
pion EoNis of Hoymoun Ankonon 9th, Chicago champion;
Emperor BeIboy K grand champion Denver ond
other top Angus Sires.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
COURT OF HONOR PLANNED FOR SCOUTS

4 Boy Scout of Honor will be held at Legion hall tonight. All parents and friends of area Boy Scouts sare invited to attend. The xne citing will begin at pm. Dur ing the Court of Honor local Scouts who were recently review ed by board of review, will re- eeive their awards.
 Barry and Larry Dearborn, Ewin brothers, will receive their Star Scout awards. Ernie Stine- berg will be awarded his First Class Scout award and Second Glass awards will go to Claus Jade. Stephan Merrick, PhiIia Lie ping and Russ Onkka.
 Dick Anderson is Scoutmaster of the troop which is sponsored by The American Legion Post f5. Marvin Slaughter is assistant ssscoutmaster and Ray Lancaster 6s chairman of the sponsoring anlt.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
AREA ALTERS
 RECOGNIZED ar ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT

In spite of the weather All Achievement Night was we'll at tended by members and parents lsst Saturday night.
 Well received was Jack Crow. ner, a former IFY.E. delegate who showed slides and talked in- terestingly Of his experiences in New Zealand.
 Recognition was given 4=H'ers who successfully completed their All projects. In addition to pins received for each year Of com pleted All work, recognition was paid those members who eomplet- ed more than one project.
 In the Boyd family, the six members completed 18 projects For their fine work the Boyd girls: Margaret, Mary and Nancy, won the girls bicycle, awarded by the Goodyear Company throu- gil the Coop Warehouse. David Martin, for his garden and yard improvement projects, won the boys bicycle. Others who com pleted more than one project were: RoseAnn Branton, Betty Jo Wilson, Elaine Pinkham, Barbara Brewster, Ediana Olson, Ginger Lawton, Audrey Dinkel, Poebe Martin, Lila Heskins, Carol Go vich Grace Hurt, Nancy Knut- son, Janet Rupp, Diana Stump, Larry Sharp, Craig Trowbridge, Freddie Barnes, Vadney Bledsoe, and IeRoi Heaven.
 District medals were awarded to Roberta Sharp, Phoebe Mar tin. and Larry Sharp in garden ing; Ida Hoskins, LeRoi Heaven and Stephen Wallace, dairy; Vad- ney R1edsoe, meat animal; LeRoi Heaven, achievement; Elaine Pinkham, home improvement; Betty Jo Wilson, bread demon stration; RoseAnn Branton, Phoe be Martin, Nancy Boyd. Grace Hurt. Lila Hoskins, Florence Car roll, Ediana Olson, Wythle Hea ven, and Barbara Brewster, fooe preparation; Glee Ellen Caslei !, and Lila Ann Woods, dress revue and IeAnn Hoffman and Carol Splettstoezer Huntley, leadership
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
PALMER TEACHERS
 TO BE REPRESENTED AT AEA CONVENTION

The Alaska Education Ahaualh lion will hold iis tlrsl suaflHl policy making convention in An ehorage November IF through November IT Mrs Alma iilHHft Of Palmer and W L. Enmhft 6f Chugiak arc the delegates from District It which includes Pal mer, Ghngiak, and Wasilla
 Mrs. Blunek will work Oh three committees: Salaries This com mittee will study needs for All increase in the base salary fef teachers and also aa increase u the annual increment. Teachers retirement law t0 determine whether or not reVisions in the law are necessary at this time. Constitution thig committee will revise the constitution Of the Alaska Education Association in order to make the delegate as sembly an official part Of the organization and also draw up q constitution for the delegate its self.
 Mary Titus, of the Washington D. C. office of the National Edu- cation Association will be feat ured speaker at dinner meet ing. Other speakers will include Howard Matthews, director of vocational education and trans portation and high school super. visor for the territory, John Dap ceyich, accountant in charge of the territorial Teachers Retire ment System; John Coghill, presi- dent of the Alaska School Board Association, and Dr. Dorothy No
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

In spite of the Weather All Achievement Night was we'll at tended by members and parents last Satnrdav nieht
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
SCHOOLS TO HAVE
 HOLIDAY VACATIONS

Students in the Palmer school system (and their teaehers) will have a four-day week end during Thanksgiving time, William Zah- radnicek. school superintendent said today There will be no school November g or B. Sch- ool will resume on Monday, No venlber 26.
 The Christmas holiday will of fer them a longer vacation. Sch ool will close the afternoon of December q and will not reopen until January ?.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include Ronny Seldahl, Ole Johnson, Mrs Sam Boyd, Mrs. Mary Vel lar, Mrs. Sophie Smulick, Mrs. Ernest Utt and infant daughter, Mark Carl Fritzler, Mrs. Andrew Cullison, Mike Ulrich, Randy Newcombe, 1, Garnet Granger Withey, 8, James Cottrell, Den his Pete Polls, of Wasilla, and Philip Edelman.
 Hospitalized during the past week. but now out. were Susan Mastfude T, William Diana, 15, Michael F. Combs, 2, Mrs. Diet rich Remple and infant daughter, Harley Toomey, Mrs. Donald Red- man of Spenafd, Andrew Culli- son, Randy Koekritz, Donald Calkins l, Harry Collett Of An chorage. Allan Stowe of Wasilla, Albert Knoedler, Mrs. George Plumley, Nick Uzelac, Mrs. Der nard Bouwens, and James E. Will son.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

vaine.. NEA director iH Alaska
 Member officers of AEA are John Polling. president, 4 N Eide, yieepfeaident, William b DgeFslreet. secretary treasurer ali If Juneau. Marian D. Nun. spu af Anchorage and Donald V i.awHffe of Gfalg, on the exeeu- tive committee
 The Association claims B0 per eeHi bf aii Alaskan teachers in membership
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
PR cI A N MATIO \

WHEREAS, FARM-CITY WEEK of National throughout the United States, and
 WHEREAS, of November designated the sponsors thereof FARMCITY WEEK the United 
 WHEREAS, the City Palmer in the Matanuska Valley, Aaskas greatest agriculture and residents therefore having the said Valley and in the welfare of the resident thereof NOW, THEREFORE, Charles ". Wilson, Mayor of the Palmer under and by virtue of the authority vested proclaim declare the FARMCITY WEEK the City of Palmer citizens participate spirit which FARM-CTTY WEEK FIT plies
 Witness hand and the official of City Done at Palmer, Alaska this 18th day of November
 CHARLES W WILSON
 Mayor the City Palmer
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
Glacier View Club

The Glacier View Homemakers club met at the home of Jessie Klem on October IT, with eight members and two guests present. Plans were made for the Christ mas Workshop and for Achieve ment Day. Mrs. Klem reported on the Short Course.
 The next meeting will be No vember 20 at the home of Evelyn Sharp.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
H0MEMAKER'S
 NEW.
Announcements

Christmas Crafts and Ceramic Workshop. Extension office Fri days, November Is, g and 30, 9 am. to pm and ' to 10 pm
 Workshop Check Sheets are due in the Extension office no later than Friday, November 16.
 See Extension Agent Carol Whey on TV Wednesday at 4.15 pm. for good Christmas gift ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

tablespoons -four, 2 teaspoons finely
chopped onion, " teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, tablespoon Burgundy wine,
salt and pepper. Mix ingredients well.
Form into small balls. Roll in fine
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep fat at 3750F.
until brown. Drain. Serve hot on picks.
Cheese Balls: Blend 4 ounces cream
cheese and v pound butter together
Mix in lh cups sifted -four. Form into
"a balls. Place on baking sheet. Bake
at 35O'F. about Is minutes or until
lightly Drowned. While still warm, cut
with sharp knife and fill with dot of
wine jelly. Yield: "a balls.
After the guests had gone, Muriel
Taylor and | settled down in her coy
kitchen to talk recipes. Cooking, she
told me, had been one Of her dearest
hobbies ever since she has had home
Of her own. And baking bread, it turned
out,~i the thing she does best. She
makes weekly some six to eight loaves
and the family eobble them down like
hungry puppies.
Muriel was born in North Sydney,
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, her
parents having come from Newound-
land. She learned baking from her mother
who was an artist with breads, cakes and
pies. These breads, we found on testing
THIS WEEK Masssine ! February u. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

HAAAsONDSPoRT, N. Y.
This is the wine bowl Of the East - it's
the Finger Lake country Of west central
New York. October is the month. had
come to sec the grape harvest - grapes
into wine. had come to find cooks who
understand the use of wine in fine dishes.
Here in Hammondspor I came to
meet Mrs. Greyton Taylor whose hus-
band is one Of three brothers who run
The Taylor Wine Company, a family
firm now in the third generation.
came because friends had told me,
"Muriel does wonderful wine-fiavored
hors d'oeuvres."
Mrs. Taylor graciously invited me for
an afternoon snack fest along with a
small group Of her neighbors. Behold,
a profiigate array of little hot things
which were passed with dry sherry. Men
go plenty for these Beef Burgundy Balls;
women prefer the ham-stuffed mush-
room caps. But my choice is the delicate
cheese balls filed with wine jelly.
aass-StasaFed assssssToosn Caps: Scoop
out centers Of | medium-sized can of
mushroom caps. Fill with mixture of
" cup pork sausage meat, 2 tablespoons
Burgundy wine and dash of red pepper.
Broil until tender. Serve hot on picks.
Beet burgundy Balls: Combine "
pound round steak (ground), egg, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

-. AeA4AO1NAA lAnAGUk
BATTING biased on 126 at-batsl---Iona
Pittsblreh. $685.. Bailey. Cincinnati,
;;S4e; Boyer, st. Louis. and Clemente,
vrl1ittsbuEgn: $50; Moon, st. Louis. $50.
srooKisns Ro 5Gu!s a cine s;nlds5
and IBlasinsame. st. Louis, 40; Long
Runs BAi aEI IN,-Royer; St, Louis. so;
Louis. Is; BSnss. cni INC us IS; Ja is
lonskls Cincinnati, 80.
HLhS--Boyer. 81. Louis. rs: Long, Pitts.
PPgrsnI ~ r AsnSpTr. IhilSdsIpnia: So
natl. and Moon, st. Louis, 81.
IDOlhLES--Bell. Cincinnati, and Lopata
Furillo., Brooklyn, and MusiaI. St
TRiFLEs-sruton, Milwaukee, and MAYS
Walls. Pittsburgh. 8; o'conneiii. Nil All
HOME RUNS - Long, Pittsburgh. IL;
SnideT. Brooklyn. and Boyer. st. Lauis'
d 10; 5anks. Chicago, and Post. Gin
STOLEN sAsEs-Mays. New York. is;
=, natl Z seven PLAYERS tied with four.
Lawrence; Cincinnati, SO, 1000;
La6ins;, Brooklyn, AND Ereemsn. Gin
cago, and Mcdaniel, st. Louis. al.
|sTRiKEoUTs-Friend, pittsbursh, ~;
M Mizsll; s.; ,,l Louis. SO; Roberts and
H Esdfs.,. Psssl l 81; sDahn' Nh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING lbased on las at-bats -
Mantle Ma s New York. $780, Vernon. Bos-
KKasnn, Detroit. $50; Berra. New
|RgNs1Msntis. New York. so; Lopez,
Kansas City, and McDousald.. New
York: ~; Yost and sievers. wash
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York.
City, Berrs, New York Sy ana ne IneSs
HITs-Msntiss;. New York. "a; Lemon,
Washington, az; simpson. Kansas City.
81; kusnn. Detroit 81; Runnels,
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. 10: Vernon,
55oston, Il; Wertz. Cleveland, and
Eunnels and Lemon Washington, 10.
TRIPLES = Simpson. Kansas City, 6;
Jensen. Boston. and Runnels. wash
Chicago, Martin, New York, and
HOME RyNsMMsntis, New York, rs:
SerTa, New York: II; Wertz. cleve-
R !snd: and Nd, sievsrs,, Washington, 10;
STOLEN BASEs-Francona, Baltimore
and Kuenn. Detroit. q: Bushy. Cleye-
land. 8; Carey, New York, 3; Philley,
Chicago. and Mantle and Martin. New
rlESS SiH., s ss.sss OF i've decisions,
want, New York, All. 800; wilson.
sr engage CI,,I S;S. $50. -. =.
Pascusl. washington. IS: 'I Fierce. CHI SRIi;
cago. So: Wynn, Cleveland. 81: Ford.
New York. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Aasociated Preaa


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego ct Vancouver, postponed,
1Only game scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
5utialo, 8; Columbus. 8.
Rochester ct Richmond. postponed,
(only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 9: st. Paul, s.
Denver Ct Louisville. postpcned, rain.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, post
TEXAS LEAGUE
Daiias, 4: Oklahoma y city.
Fort Worth, 10; Tulsa, s.
Houston. q: Austin. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 6: Atlanta. 4.
Mobile. 5: Birmingham, 8.
Chattanooga, IL: Little Rock, 8.
(Only games schedu1ed,)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 3: Binghamton, 1.
Sehenectady, J.: Syracuse, Q.
Williamsport. 8; Reading, 2 (10 In
Allentown at JOhnstown ts,. post
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 10: Charlotte. 8.
Knoxville, s.: Columbus, 4.
Augusta, 10; Macon, A.
Jacksonvtlle, 3; Savannah. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Three 7Os Lead
In transmits

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Is
(R-The weather was the dom.
mating factor today as the Sec
ond half Of the Trans Mississippi
lgolf field teed OF hoping to beat
Ia one-under-par 10 turned in
by three competitors yesterday.
Posting the sub-par rounds in
THE FIRST day Of qualifying were
Jim English, Topeka, Kans.;
Rocky Thompson, Wichita Falls
Tex. and Sig Harpman, jr., Of
Oklahoma City.
Some 100 players toured the
l6.630-yard par 35-36-71 course
yesterday, but they faced the
possibility Of some par-shatter.
ling rounds in today's final Is.
lhole qualifying test.
| The two rounds Of l8-holt
Qualifying was an innovation Of
this years tournament. In the
past S6 holes were played to de,
Icide the low So players for the
championship fight.
Jim jackson. st. Louis, win
ner Of the last two Transmits
Istssippi tournaments, breezec
around in q practice round of rs
| Heading the field for medalist
lhonors in today's 18-hole test
was Charlie Coe Of the hos
course, who has won thre,
TRANSMITS titles.
| In yesterdays qualifying
Johnny Farquhar. son of al
Amarillo. Tex, pro. shot a hole,
in-one with q No. 8 iron sho
lon the l42-yard 18th hole.