davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Beauticians Stage
Institute In Detroit

Washington, D. C.-Beginning
Monday, July 80, beauticians all
over America will begin refresher
courses in beauty culture, bust
ness administration, sociology and
psychology in Detroit at tn
National Institute of Cosmetology
The Institute graduates an
nually about 400 students who re-
ceive certificates of completion al
a regular commencement exer-
else.
This year Congressman Chas. c
Digs, Jr. ID. Mich.) will give
the address Sunday, August S.
Mrs. Cordelia Greene johnson
Jersey City, N. ]. president OF
National Beauty Culturist's
League and Founder of the Insti-
tute, reports among the teachers
and specialists who will highli gh'
the five day session will be Land
aros of New York. one of Ameri-
cas- foremost hair stylists.
She said, 1--WE are having in
structors and teachers who have
mastered their subjects and are
equipped with years of expert
ence."
Speaking about the number of
registered she said, ALREADY we
have registered more than 1000.
This year promises to be one of
our largest. Also our 37th Annual
Convention, which begins August
6, in Detroit, will be one of the
best and largest in attendance in
our history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

The Teenagers met at Mrs.
Ross Day Nursery on Monday
evening. Plans were discussed to
clear the softball diamond come
Saturday. Cookies and cool aid
will be served those who come
out to help. 1t was also suggest
ed that various groups be con-
tacted to sponsor a softbal team
After the Teenagers meeting, the
adult sponsors met at the home
of Cad Mays to organize and dis
cuss a few plans for develop
ment. Mr. Mays was elected pres
ident; King Solomon Fisher, vice
president; Mrs. Ora D. Taylor,
secretary; Mrs. Vermie Ross, fl
nancial secretary; Mrs. Daisy
Robertson, treasurer; Oil Will
hamS, business manager. The
name of the group is Martin Me-
mortal Youth Center in honor of
Captain Martin, first developer Of
Richmond Heights. This is char
tered non-profit organization
whose sole purpose is the whole
development of the youth of
Richmond Heights. Those who
wish to work with this group will
contact any member of this CONF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

The Woman's Club held an in
teresting meeting in Tot Town
Day Nursery on last Sunday af-
ternoon, July Is at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Dsisy Robertson, president pre-
siding. The club wishes old as
well as new members to come in
and help in developing Richmond
Heights. Meeting days are first
and third Sunday in each month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Richmond Heights Flashes

mittee. Your cooperation is need
ed in this Human Relation De-
velopment of our youth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

my doctor recommended it." Ask
your own doctor about Carnation.
He will tell you no other form OF
milk Is so safe for baby's bottle, so
nourishing and digestible. Yes
mother. {. you can trust CGrnGtton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

FOR GENERATIONS. Carnation has
been the milk of healthy babies! It
is the brand known far and wide by
parents and by doctors, too. Eight
out of 10 mothers who feed their
babies a Carnation formula say:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
 LISTED IN PRIMARY BALLOT

Juneau (AP)--Listing the names of Eisenhower, Senator Knowland, Estes Kefauver and Adlai Steven. son as presidential candidates in Alaska's primary ballot is assured. The petitions, each carryi n 2 enough names to assure placing the ballots were filed before the Wednesday deadline.
 The consent of the candidates is not required under the new law. The vote will be purely advisory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Continued from Page II

4 l. nine, and ten year. old members follow home-centered program in their homes and backwards.
 Each unit will train its members in common-sense things they should do in case of fire, panic, or flood, simple things one should do for himself and his family. Inter- esting objects made by Cub Scouts will be shown in window displays. Cub Scouts will put on dramatiza- tions, tableux, and pantomines, based on Cub Scout ideals, the his- tory of Scouting, and persons im- portant to its progress.
 Most of the 54,000 Boy Scout troops with 1,160,O00 members eleven, twelve and thirteen years old, will celebrate with annual parents and Scouts dinners at which individual advancement and achievements will be recognized. They will also thank local organiza- tionS and parents whose support makes Scouting possible.
 Explorers in the 14,000 Explorer units and in Explorer crews in troops, with their 44O, ,O00 members fourteen years and older, will dem onstrate before adults and young people the outdoor, social, service, and vocational elements of their program.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Operation ,COWlex Battles Elements

Unalaska, Alaska = Especial J. Over 2200 Leathernecks of the First Marine Division from Camp Pendieton, California, battled mud, freezing rains and gale-force winds in an assault on the southwest shore of this island during the early morning hours of January 25 to open the shore phase of "Op- eration Cowlex" x"-Cold Weather Landing Exercise.
 The maneuver, an amphibious raid on a simulated enemy guided missile launching site, employed Naval amphibious vessels, the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

 heavily reinforced First Battalion of the famed First Marine Divi- sion's First Regiment as the as- sault force, and reinforced rifle company from the Third Battalion of the Fifth Marine Regiment as the aggresSor or enemy" force.
 The excercise was originally scheduled to take place on Umnak Island, but bad weather and ex- tremely heavy seas made it neces- sary to use the alternate landing site at Unalaska.
 The purpose of Operation Cow lex was to test techniques and equipment under adverse climate conditions, and to familiarize Ma rines with living and fighting in sub-Arctic regions.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

In overall command of the exer- else was Captain ". W. Strohbean. USN. Attack Force Commander. Colonel E. W. Fry was Maneuver Director and Lieutenant Colonel D. $. Callahan commanded the First Battalion.
 Navy It. (jg) John H. Ray, son of Navy Doctor Capt. and Mrs. Robert c. Ray of U. S. Naval Hos pital, Kodiak, Alaska, and husband of Mrs. Florence Ray of Curundu, Canal Zone, participated in the landing exercises with Under water Demolition Team 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
 10 am. MorningW Worship II am.
 Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mid week service Wed. T: 30 pm. Mir. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
clossifie

CARPENTERS LOCAL 2leo. of- flee hours 1900 to 100 p. m.
 Monday thru Friday. Saturday evening 2: 30 to s:sO pm. at Car penters office. Box A-1OO4. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS

Diane Marie, 4 lbs 8 ozs., Janu- ary 31 to Mary and Archie Ben. dora.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

PLUMBING & HEATING-work done. For fast and satisfying ser vice and guaranteed work Phone
 5U65 or 2381. 7-9-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-Home for sale. View lot in lawn Fenced. Near new school on Mission Rd. Cement basement and newly furnished.
 Call 2272. 21-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-1953 Plymouth sta tion wagon, R & H, snowtires on
 rear, $1200. Call 502, Peggy Med- vetz. 2-4-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-Completely modern 2 bdrm. house with garage attach ed. Excellent cond. Will sell with or without furn. & rugs. For inn mediate sale I offer bonus of l
 VT. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, Ph.
 3141. 11-26-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-Must sell 3 rm cabin on Island Lake. Partially furn. $290O. Ph. 789 days, 4271 nights.
 1-28-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

HEATING REPAIR & SERVICE Expert oil burner, furnace & stove service. Ph. 2144, night no. 2053. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 1-7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-reasonable. Wurlitzer music box, 104 selections. Plays 45 & 78 rpm intermixed. Ph.
 4O33. 11-19-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR RENT--3 rms with bathtub. Essential furniture & new Frigi- daire. Warm, approved. Ideal for couple only. Next to Elks Club.
 Available at once, Ph. 4O62. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General contractors. Ph. 2O81. J. W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-Portable Singer Sew ing machine with table, case & attachments, $100, 9x12 gr. wool rug & pad, $25. 12 X Is green fiber rug, SIP. Mattress & box spring, twin size, $25. Set cur tain stretchers, $4. Ph. 3282. 41n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Did the dust cover your windows and settle on your washing, ladies? Vote Yes-Consumer's Sales Tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

WILL BUY OR SELL-Electrical appliances bought and sold. Ph. 2144. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE. 1-7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

WANTED-Bottles- Bring in your 2 OF, 12 0z. & ct. size beverage
 bottles & receive cash deposit.
 This includes one way and no deposit bottles. Kodiak Bettling Works. Ph. 2244 a-24-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
NOTICE

Lowe's Cafe will be open until 4 a. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Tony's Cafe after February 2, 1856.
 (S) Jewel Hawkins
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE - Air-Flow Kitchen Range. Excellent condition. Good
 buy. Ph. 3123 or 4204. If
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-Betsy Ross spinet
 piano. Price $500. Ph. 766 morn ingS or evenings. 21-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

TWO FINE CAMERA BUYS Zeiss Ikon 214 x2A with TesSar f3.5-75 nm Jena lens. Compur rapid shutter speed to 1/50Oth. For needle sharp transparencies or black x white this is an ex- ceptional buy: $85.
 Retina l1a f.2 Xenon Scneider lens, coupled range finder, case, flash attachment & outfit, haze filter & 2 rolls of 36 exp. Koda- chrome. A big savings at $125. Call Ali Madsen, 3272. 2-4-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOUND-Set Ford car keys in Bank lobby, owner can claim at Mirror office by paying for this
 ad. 4-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

FOR SALE-'53 Bendix automatic wash. machine. $85. Ph. 3083. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

WANTED-Woman to care for 3
 children, 8, 6, & 1ls years old,
 in my home, g am to 5 pm Mon- day thru Saturday. Call 3471
 after 5 pm. 2-4-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

WANTED-Bottles. Bring in your 2 OF, 12 oz. & ct. size beverage bottles & receive cash deposit. This includes one way and no deposit bottles. Kodiak Bottling Works. Ph. 2244 a-24tfn FOR SALE-Completely modern 2 bdrm. house with garage attach ed. Excellent cond. Will sell with or without furn. & rugs. For i'm mediate sale l offer bonus of l VT. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, Ph. 3141. 11-26-tfn WILL BUY OR SELL-Electrical appliances bought and sold. Ph. 2144. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE. 1-7-tfn HEATING REPAIR & SERVICE Expert oil burner, furnace & stove service. Ph. 2144, night no. 2053. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 1-7-tfn FOR SALE-Home for sale. View lot in lawn. Fenced Near new school on Mission Rd. Cement basement and newly furnished. Call 2272. 21-tfn FOR SALE-BetSy Ross spinet piano. Price $500. Ph. 766 morn lngS or evenings. 21-tfn FOR SALE-reasonable. Wurlitzer music box, 104 selections. Plays 45 & 78 rpm intermixed. Ph. 4O33. 11-19-tfn FOR SALE - Air-Flow Kitchen Range. Excellent condition. Good buy. Ph. 3123 or 4204. If ----------------------- FOR SALE-'53 Bendix automatic wash. machine. $85. Ph. 3083. tin FOR SALE-Must sell rm cabin on Island Lake. Partially furn. $290O. Ph. 789 days, 4271 nights.
 1-29-tfn FOR SALE-2 houses mostly furn., same lot Excellent home & in come. Also 1948 Chev. sedan. Reasonable terms. Ph. 3264. 28tf FOR SALE-Metal Quonset & Pa cific huts. Delivered & erected. Building & foundation work in- cluded. $550 & up. See John Schreiner or John Osegna. Box 232. 1-28-tfn FOR RENT-1 bdrm house. Ph. 3264. 1-28-tfn INCOME TAX RETURNS prepar- ed-individual, business or corp
 l. M rN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
A |

Continued From Page Al;
Bauer homered for the Yank;
and Lou Skizas for the AS.
In Cleveland's double blankine
of the Orioles. Herb Score al.
lowed only four hits in the firSt
game and Hank Aguirre, recently
recalled from Indianapolis, gave
seven hits in the second game
Larry Dolby had himself a day
in Chicago's double romp over
Boston. The White Sox center
fielder drove in eight runs with
a pair of homers and a two-run
double. Walt Dropo matched
Doby's five RIBS in the opener
backing up Billy Pierce's seven
hit pitching. The talented lefty
tops the majors with Is victories
The Red Sox led three times
in the nightcap, but Fred Hat
field slammed a pinch-homer to
tie it at Sail in the seventh and
Dolby followed with his two-rur
double. Ike O'clock, who relieved
Mel Parnell in the sixth, was the
loser, and the win went to Pau
LaPalme, his first in the Ameri-
lean League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Defending Champ Yoder
Wins Court House Medal

one-over-par % won medal hon.
orS in the Iron Duke champion
ship. tournament played over
the course of all par three holes.
| KENWOOD-Jack Schoo and
L. T. Davis both came up with
some of their best golf to tie in
the Board of Governors trophy
play. They will play off at a
later date. Schoo had rs minus
10 for IS, and Davis 89-24-65.
Three tied for third, ]. A.
Snider. 81-14-67, Paul Court
ney, 83-16-67 and Maury Fitz-
gerald, 74-7-67.
In team matches between
Virginia clubs, Belle Ravens
B" team lost to the C. c. of
Virginia, III, and Quantico won
over Washington G&CC. The
feature foursome went to Wash
ington's pro-am team of Clare
Emery and John Connolly, who
defeated Alan Smith and 1t.
George Wislar.
Qualifying in the annual Mid
die Atlantic junior champion
ship was underway today at
KenWood. A half dozen or more
of the under-18 juniors were
given good chances to win. Two
matches are scheduled tomor-
row, and the semifinals and finals
Wednesday IN the championship
flight. and the flight for boys
Is and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page Al;
across on a passed ball before
Jose Valdivielso watched a thirc
strike. Stone then flied to Ka.
line. whose fine throw to the
plate nailed Sievers trying Il
score.
A walk to Ed Yost, Whitey
Herzog's single and Pete Runnels
sacrifice fly made it 80 in the
third, and the Senators produced
their final run in the seventh
against Miller when Runnels
Singled and Lemon tripled of the
leftf1eld screen.
Stone walked five and struck
out six in leveling his record al
.3-3. Kaline, who doubled in the
fourth. was the only Tiger to
advance to second base until
Kennedy wrecked Deans bid fol-
Ia shutout.
Idle today, the Senators will
face the White Sox in the opener
of a three-game series tomorrow
might, with Chuck Stobbs going
for his ninth win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
New Tennis Duo
Gains Second
Major Title

Fred McNair and Steve Potts,
a pair of top-flight tennis play
ers who teamed up for the first
time several weeks ago to cap
ture the Middle Atlantic mems
doubles title, are the possessors
of their second major area
championship today.
McNair and Potts lived up to
their No. l seeding in the fourth
annual Washington Golf and
Country Club Invitational dou-
bles by defeating 1t. Tom Brad
ford and 1t. Bill ,Demas of the
Quantico Marines. 6-3. ST,
Ga, 6-3, in the finals yester-
day.
Bradford and Demas, the
fifth-seeded team playing to-
gether for the first time. elimi-
mated the fourth-ranked COM
bination Of 1t. Col. Robin Hip
penstiel and Col. Nick Powell Of
the Air Force, 3-6. 60, 60,
in the morning seminal round,
Bradford is a Washingtonian
who formerly starred in tennis
at Wilson High and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina before
entering Marine service recently.
Demas, a former University Of
California tennis star. captured
the Middle Atlantic singles title
several weeks ago.
McNair and Potts advanced to
the finals with a 6-3, 6-1 VIC
tory over third-seeded Ralph
Buddy Adair and Henry Bar
clay in the other morning
match.
Yesterdays victory gave Nc
Nair. a Chevy Chase insurance
executive, his third area doubles
title in four Journeys this year.
He combined with Ted Rogers to
win the Woodmont Invitational
doubles last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

third in the two-day standings.
Other class winners were DR..
Walter Lawson Of West River
Sailing Association in Penguins,
Sunny Smith of Annapolis Y. C..
in Hampton. Howe Lagard, jr.,
of Tired Avon Y. c. in Thistles
and Jack Peters of Miles River
Y. c. in Comets.
NORFOLK, Va. July 80 (Spe-
ciaD Linda A. Youngs of the
Old Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria, finished second in yes
terday's race and second in over
all standings in the Penguin
class in the Virginia Sailing AS
ISOLATION Regatta ending yes
Iterday.
Ted Causey Of Hampton Yacht
Club had two f1rsts and a second
for the Penguin championship.
Other class winners were George
Conrad of Norfolk Yacht and
Country Club in Hamptons,
Sonny Cabell, also Of Norfolk,
in Moths, and Thomas F. Colvin
of Langley Field Y. C. in Knock.
IaboIlts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Mrs. Cornelius
IPreserVesPro
Record in Open

DULUTH, Mimi, July 80 (P).-
Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, a Sedate
young brunei with deadpan
golfing manner, was ready to put
her newly won Women's Ma
tional Open cash to work today
helping to pay for the family
groceries.
The 23-year-old Lake Worth,
Fla, mother, appearing on the
full professional tour this year
for the first time, overpowered
Amateur Barbara McIntire of
Toledo. Ohio, by seven strokes in
an l8-hole title playoff at scenic
Northland course yesterday. In
doing it. she preserved the I'M
broken pro dominance of the
event.
Mrs. Cornelius fired a one
over-par rs while Miss McIntire,
a 21-year-old college coed, took
an 80 after coming home with a
final-round, 3-under-par II a
day earlier to force the playoff.
Mrs. Cornelius wasn't compet-
ing for dollars in the playoff-she
clinched the $500 top prize
money Saturday by beating the
professional field.
Her previous victories this year
were the St. Petersburg Open
title and the Hot Springs, Va,
four-ball championship in part
nership with Beverly Hanson.
Mrs. Cornelius planned to
leave the circuit next week after
finishing up the Tam O'Shanter
in Chicago. But her victory here
quickly changed all that.
Kathy broke the heart of her
amateur rival on the back nine
of yesterdays showdown. Lead
ing by one stroke after nine
holes, she had five consecutive
one-putt green's to start the last
nine and killed off Miss Nc
Intire's last remnant of hope
with a 30-foot putt for a birdie
3 on the 18th while Barbara was
taking a boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
llSke.-AP WlrephOtO,

Levi Yoder will open defense
of his club championship at
Court House next week in the
role of medalist. Yoder. who
has played more tournament golf
in the past year than in the
preceding decade or more. had
75-70-145 in the 36-hole
trials.
Yoder formerly was one of
the Districts top amateurs, but
now he is more concerned with
the golf1ng activities of his
children.
4 Don Smith was second with
4 76-71-147. Joe Murphy had
77-73 and CAN'T 76-74.
BETHESDA-Perky Cullinane
and John Gonella defeated John
Goeller and Hugh Mclaughlin,
S and 4, and Herb Rudd and
Dick Shugrue erased Bob Gig
gins and Wilson Davidson, also
5 and 4, in semif1nals of the
two-man team championship.
The finals will be played Satur-
day.
NORBECK-Max Mudrick and
Mrs. Sam Gordon had low net
of 86-16-70 in a mixed scotch
foursome. Low gross was "a by
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gershen.
EAST POTOMAC = Milton
Logan learned enough at the
Eastern Open to return home
and win the first flight in the
East Potomac Golf Clubs Pres
ident's Cup tournament with a
|36-35-71.
Logan is professional, but is
eligible to compete as a club
member. Sam Carter was second
with a Y.
George Danaway won the sec
ond flight with rs to Tom Mat
teo's 70. Herbert Mullins was
the third flight winner with 70,
and James Richardson next
with 81. Nick Captain won the
fourth with go, and Merle
Pickett was second with the
same score.
MANOR-Dr. A. j. Betz scored
a hole-in-one on Manor's Tough
Ipar-three 18th, using a four
wood IN a round with T. N. Mac
Kay. R. A. Soderberg and James
Lowe.
INDIAN SPRING-The Rich
ard Schattmans won low gross
in the scotch foursome husband
|and-wife championship with an
80. Low net went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Rollins, 81-14-67.
PRINCE GEORGES = A tie
with best ball 65s in the two-man
team tournament found Gil Will
lett, the club champion, and
Allen McAlwee with 32-33-65
and joe Dyson and Sterling
Donahoe with identical scores.
PROSPECT HILL = Staley
Wilson continues to dominate
tournament play at the new club,
shooting a rs for gross and TO-
SO for net in a handicap
event. Lynn Weidman was sec
ond net with 91-19-72.
WOODMONT-Alvin Miller's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Dell Opens Bid
For Third Title

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 80
| (P.-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, today opens his bid for a
third straight Junior boys tennis
championship by facing Arthur
Merozick of New York in the first
round of the 41st National junior
and boys championships on the
Kalamazoo College courts.
Dell, 1853 National boys
champion, who is second-seeded
in the field of 1913 juniors, cap
tured the Western Junior cham.
Ipionship Saturday at Cham
paign, H.. by defeating Norm
Perry of Los Angeles, who is
ranked No. 3 here. A week pre-
viously Dell defeated Perry in the
semifinals on his way to the Ken
lucky State junior title.
Heading the junior field is Ron
Holmberg- of Brooklyn, 1S-year-
old member Of the United States
Davis Cup squad, who drew Ron
ME Anglemeyer of Winfield,
Kans., as his first-round oppo-
Inent.
Paul Palmer Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
| is seeded No. / and Ray Senkow-
ski of Hamtramck, Mich, ranked
second in the boys division which
drew ITO entries. The big threat
here is 13-year-old Bobby Siska
of San Francisco, seeded No. 8
who won the Western boys
championship Saturday.
(Others from the Washing
ton area competing in the
tournament include Donald
Ralph of Bethesda in the jun
Tor division and Tony Thomp-
son of Chevy Chase and Hugh
Lynch III in the boys Section).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Court House Wins
Tri-Stute Golf

The Tri-State golf team cham
pionship may become a perma-
nent fixture at Court House
Country Club unless there is a
sharp upturn in opposition or a
collapse by Court House.
The relatively new club in
Fairfax County won the title last
year for the first time, and held
on to it yesterday by a margin
of almost lao points. Court
House scored Ill points yester-
day on the final day at Purcell
vile to finish with 5201s.
Front Royal was next with 38l
points, Winchester third with
34lla, Purcellville fourth with
2691a and Martinsburg last with
268l2.