davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

LoST-Male golden cocker, li- cense No. 7s. answers to name
 of Mike Any info. regarding
 same, please contact Mrs. Blak- ley, Navy ext. 337, 7;30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Fri. or APO Hillside
 Aleut. Homes. P. o. Box 831.
 Reward. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

FOR SALE-Several houses, quon- set huts, lots, 2soil stoves, misc.
 building materials. I do house
 foundation work, haul top soil.
 rock for lawns & retaining walls,
 cement work. Call 4313 after P noon or see Mathey Fitzgerald. 1 FOR SALE-Don't let body pains keep you awake at night. We have the Cycle Therapy" mas sage machine in stock. Made es- pecially for professional use.
 new in design & action. Come
 in & see them. DADS BARBER SHOP. 181n LAUNDRESS WANTED For month of September. Apply in
 person at Griffin Memorial hos
 pital. 18.1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

FOR SALE7-Hick's place at Chig-
 nix. 20 K 30 house partly furn-
 Has fireplace, bathroom, light plant, etc. Will sacrifice for
 5000. George Hicks, Box 425, Kodiak or Ph. 2642. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co.
 General Contractors. Ph. 3951. ] W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

FOR SALE-Jesse Fuckers cab.
 Ph. 33O3, Club Casino. 1S1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

MONTMARTRE PATRONS please ; note. The Popular Chuck Wagon
 dinner night has been changed
 to Wednesday. The foods the
 same-all you can eat for $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

LOST-Brown leather wallet, with zipper. If found bring to Mirror
 office. Alfred Torgramsen. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

FOR SALE-Small furn. house &
 47 Dodge. Single bed. spring &
 mattress, 2 at. pressure cooker, Large projector-viewer. See. or { call Kate Clynch, Ph. 366l. 1l-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18


 blk. 3, Altman Addition. va cant corner, lot. Lot No. p, blk. 3, Altman Addition. Write James l. Parsons, Gen. Del, Anchor age, Alaska. 3-24tfn PAINTING, .PAPERHANGING-- Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- hgation. See Gene Cannon. tin Pn. 3361. tin ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS = Meet every Sunday at 2 p. m For information Ph., 2841 or Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin FOR RENT-offlce space in Blinn Bldg. 23tfnp ROOM FOR RENT-Ph. 3261.
 ., ..s 7-tfn FOR SALE-Small furn. house & '47 Dodge. Single bed. spring & mattress, 2 at. pressure cooker, Large projector-viewer. See. or { call Kate Clynch, Ph. 3661. 11-2y FOR SALE7-Hick's place at Chig- nix. 20 30 house partly furn- Has fireplace, bathroom, light plant, etc. Will sacrifice for 5000 George Hicks. Box 425, Kodiak or Ph. 2642. lily FOR SALE-1953 Riviera Buick, conventional shift. $1,275 Phone 4561. 18-1n FOR SALE-Furn. 2 bdrm. house including deepfreeze, Duomatic washer, dryer, floor furnace, re- frig. Turn right off Del Valley Rd. Beach property. H. McLinn, Ph. 4O61 after 6:3O pm. tin FOR SALE-20 it. fibre glass GOV cred dory. Ph. 4581. tin FOR SALE-I951 Nash 4 dr. se- dan. Good cond. Ph. 3391. tin FOR SALE-One Jitney rig, one outboard skiff and two small dinkieS ideal for crab fishermen. Ed Opheim, Pleasant Harbor, Ouzinkie. 1l-2y FOR SALE-2 bdrm house fully furn. Washer, dryer, new Lange range, Mohawk rug in front rm, Newly decorated, good water. Lot 4Ox1O0. Immediate posses sion. Ph. 1852. Sears 6, Mission Road, Io-tfh FOR SALE-Cabinet Singer cleo tric sewing machine. l set En- cyclopedia Britannica. Phone A2H1. --.--...- 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

FOR RENT-Office space in Blinn
 Bldg. 9 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

ROOM FOR RENT-Ph. 3261.
 ..a. ...s 7-tfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Y0u can eat your cake and hare it, too

FAM. = i: ::::::: :: Is: 6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
2 Alexandra Agencies
Curbedby City Council

Board of Health knew about 1t
a week earlier.
Composition of the boards also
was affected by last nights &C
ton. No city officials will be
permitted to serve on them, as
they have in the past.
Retirement Plan Voted
The Council also adopted a
retirement system and a group
life insurance plan for city en-
ployes. Policemen and firemen
will go under the retirement
program July ! and other city
employees January /. 1857. The
insurance plan win 60 into effect
as soon as necessary legislation
can be drawn.
The retirement program will
cost the city about $125.000 a
year and the insurance plan
about $4,000 a year. Mr.. Willard
said. The city manager said the
two programs represent ''about
the last fringe benefits" the city
viii be able to afford for its en-
ployes. City employees will con-
tribute part of the cost OF hotn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AFL-CIo Official
Sees Press Bias

FORT BELVOIR, Va. May 9
up. William F. Schnitzler, ALL
CLIO secretary treasurer, protest.
ed yesterday that newspapers
consistently refer to strikes as
labor trouble, never as manage
ment trouble" He said, work
stoppages normally are attrib-
utable to management practices.
Mr. Schnitzler, speaking at the
Army's Command Management
School, said that apart from
questions of editorial bias, which
is often evident in efforts to
portray unions in the poorest
possible light, the press has 70
cused on the conflict rather than
on the peaceful agreement sit
uationS."
Mr.. Schnitzler said strikes
are relatively rare and Labor
Department figures show work
time lost in strikes adds up to
less than "a of l per cent of
all working time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

The Alexandria City Council
last night frightened its control
and that of the city manager
over operations of health and
traffic control agencies.
The council voted to strip the
Board of Health and the Traffic
and Parking Board Of their
legislative and administrative
powers. The boards now will be
only advisory to the manager
and the council.
City Manager Ira F. Willard
and several councilmen previ-
ously questioned the ACCESSIBILITY
of having boards which could
exercise legislative and admin
istrative powers without con-
sultlng the council or the man
ager.
Clinics Raise Issue
The latest criticism followed
the closing of three Health De-
partment clinics last month be-
cause of lack Of personnel.
Councilmen said they found out
about the closing from news
paper reports although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

schools next September. In the
first break with segregation this
year, 500 Negro pupils entered
integrated schools in the down.
county area.
Teacher Leaves Offered
The board adopted several new
policies aimed at Turing and
holding school teachers.
Sabbatical leaves - providing
half pay for a year-were of
fered to teachers with a mini
of seven years experience.
About 10 teachers a year will be
eligible for the leaves. Only
Baltimore and Baltimore County
in Maryland boast sabbatical
plans.
The board also voted to credit
military service in determining
the pay scale for beginning
teachers. limiting the credit to
two years. The action will have
the effect of putting new teach
ers who have completed two
years Of military service on the
third-year teaching schedule.
In addition. teachers holding
masters degrees will be entitled
to an extra 5000 per year for an
additional 80 hours of approved
college work beyond their degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

it had elected three delegates
pledged to Mr.. Crowley, making
the final score IL to 8.
The meeting adopted the unit
rule so the county's entire 20
votes will be cast for Mr.. Crom-
ley at the District Convention in
Alexandria. June %.
Crowley delegates elected by
districts we're:
Centreville, Evelyn Connolly;
Falls Church. John H. Callow,
Tassie Collins. Mill Hoots and
Neva Mckay; Lee, William H.
Moss and DeLacy Furman; Ma
son, James L. Beaver and Kath-
ryn Young; Mount Vernon, Mr..
Crowley. Stephen Hartwell and
Richard P. OvenShine.
Mr.. Newman's delegates are:
Centreville, William Crossman
(this district gave one delegate
to EACH Dranesville, Mrs. Gym
thia Zimmerman. Carl Marshall,
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins and Mr..
Newman, and Providence, Mr..
Neviaser, Mildred Koppock and
John Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
|MAHONEY STORY
TAKES NEW TWIST
WITH 'TIE,' LOSS

BALTIMORE (P1.-George
P. Mahoney, Baltimore
County contractor who has
run in four major elections
since 1850 but never made it.
has found new twists to the
story almost every time.
Under Maryland's county
unit vote system. Mr.. Ma
honey tied rival Willard E.
Tydings in unit votes for the
Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation Monday. but appears
to be the loser in popular
votes. which determine the
outcome in event of a unit
vote tie.
In 1850 he lost the guber-
Material primary by unit
votes. although winning in
the popular count. And he
lost the general election for
Senator in 1852 and the pri-
mary for Governor in 1854.
Last night City Council
man James j. Duffy summed
up: They're going to have
to find a new way to beat
Mahoney. He's won and lost,
lost and lost and now he's
tied and lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

more ClGy ana Tie AS COuLlCleS.
1t should be completed by late
Friday or Monday.
Since voting machines were in
operation Monday throughout
the State, except in Garrett and
st. Marys Counties. Mahoney
supporters indicated they would
be satisfied to accept the official
canvass as final.
They indicated that it would
not be necessary to demand re-
counts as was done in two paper
ballot counties two years ago
when Mr.. Mahoney narrowly lost
the gubernatorial nomination to
DR.. H. C. Byrd.
One Polling Place Unreported
With only one Baltimore
County polling place still unre-
ported, the unofficial tabulation
in the Democratic senatorial race
gives:
Mr.. TydlngS -------142. 449
Mr.. Mahoney ------134,123
In the all-irnportant unit
votes. the two contenders were
tied at rs apiece. The law says
that in such an event-and this
is the first time it has happened
since the unit system was put
into effect in 1911-the nominal
ton goes to the candidate with
the most popular votes.
Thus, in this unprecedented tie
situation, the unit system itself
lis temporarily invalidated in
favor of a direct popular vote
system so favored by unit sys-
tenn critics.
Tydings' Margin Gains
Under Maryland's unit system.
which is similar to Georgia's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
District Heights
Appea! Denied

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 tP.-An
effort by the town of District
Heights to obtain a larger share
of the States race track revenues
has been rejected by the Court
of Appeals.
The town had argued that the
Prince Georges County commits
sioners redistributed the county
share of the revenues to the
towns on the basis of the 1850
census. although the population
of District Heights has doubled
In the past five years.
The Prince Georges County
Circuit Court upheld the county's
ALLEGATION on the basis of tine
best and most reliable figures
available"
The high court ruled yesterday
that since the funds have al
ready been distributed, it would
VIC WOl blllCoo W AoouC OAlS VII CO-
tive asked by the town.
In another opinion. the court
upheld the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court award Of 81 $50 to
Hezzie C. Barrack. an Edgewater
waterman, for malicious prosecu-
ton and false imprisonment aft
er a grocery employe in Annapo-
lis accused him Of trying to steal
a pound of butter and a one
ounce box Of pepper valued at
about "a cents in all.
The award was from Safeway
Stores. Inc. and Ellis L. Smith,
the employe who apprehended
the 63-year-old Mr.. Barrack and
testified against him when he
was acquitted in Magistrates
Court.
In another opinion the court
upheld a Montgomery County
Circuit Court decision ordering
Stickler Engineering Corp. to pay
Seminar Inc. $4,000 on a venture
to buy and sell two diesel engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
School Aides Efficiency
DELAYS His Promotion

A promotion for Fred c. Dunn,
Indignation expert for the Mont
gomery County school system.
was held up yesterday when it
was discovered the move would
create a gap in the county's pro-
gram for ending segregation in
the schools.
The promotion to a vice prin-
cipalship. proposed by DR.. Forbes
Fl. Norris, superintendent of
schools. came as an apparent
surprise to members Of the
Board of Education.
Mrs. Rose C. Kramer intro
duced a resolution calling for
monthly reports on progress of
the indignation program. At that
point she was informed of the
superintendent plan to re-
move the full-time indignation
trouble-shooter from his spe-
cialized work. in which he has
served a year.
Fears Setback
Mrs. Helen Scharf, board
chairman, said the delay was no
reflection on Mr.. Dunn'S capa-
bilitieS as vice principal. She
said she wanted answers to these
questions: who fills the gap?
Does the Spadework performed
by Mr.. Dunn get lost? Does the
person with know-how get lost?"
Monthly reports are needed,
according to Mrs. Kramer, so the
board members can be kept
abreast of indignation problems
and how they're being met.
The board last month adopted
a new indignation plan which
paves the way for the possible
entrance of 375 Negro pupils into
five former all-white up-county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Fairfax 6. 0. P.
CromIey
BY ALEX R. PRESTON

Two candidates for 10th dis
trict Republican chairman fought
it out with ballots before a crowd
of more than 600 at a Fairfax
Counyt mass meeting last night.
Attire four hours Ray Crom-
ley, retiring county chairman,
emerged as winner over -Boru
Newman as Fairfax County's
nominee for 10th district chair
man.
Oren r. Lewis OF Arlington,
the present chairman. said he
was not ready to announce
whether he will relinquish the
post.
GIT Registered Voters
A total of GIT registered voters
crowded into the Falls Church
High School auditorium for the
mass meeting. To participate,
each had to sign a pledge that
he was a qualified voters and
affirm that II am in accord with
the principles of the Republican
Party :"
The Newman forces won the
first skirmish on a test vote,
308 to 275, and it looked for a
while they had full control of
the meeting. This came on the
vote for a temporary chairman.
William H. Moss-identified
with the Crowley faction-was
defeated for the post by William
Konold.
In what appeared to be a har-
mony move, Mr.. Cromley then
nominated Dan Neviaser-also
on the Newman Slate-as the new
county chairman. Mr.. Neviaser
was elected by reclamation.
The real test of strength came
when the meeting broke up into
caucuSes.
BY 1880 pm. all but Mount
Vernon district had selected dele
gates to the district and State
conventions. The score at that
point was nine delegates pledged
to Mr.. Cromley and eight for Mr..
Newman.
Mount Vernon Decides
Mount Vernon, which coulS
have reversed the outlook. finally
reported shortly before midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Mohoney Won't Concede
Until Official Count Ends
BY GENE GOODWIN

Mahoney declined again today to concede defeat
to Willard Tydngs the basis of virtually complete
official from Mondays Democratic senatorial primary
in Maryland
Mahoney said he plans to wait until the official
of votes completed before making announcement
official begin by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Tukomu Club to Hold
Tulip and Azuleu Show

The annual tulip and azalea
show of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club will be held at the
Takoma Elementary School at
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road Saturday end Sunday.
The hours Saturday will be
from 4 to 8 pm. and Sunday
from 2 to 8 pm.
All amateur growers are in
vited to exhibit in the show.
Entries may be made between
10 am. and ! pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

borough system and the national
electoral college. each county
and Baltimore City legislative
district is given the same num-
Der of unit votes in the State
party convention as it has total
members of the General AS
sembly.
Mr.. Mahoney's best chance oil
upSetting the unit vote tie would
seem to lie in either Frederick
County or Baltimore's 5th legis-
lative district.
In the first complete unofh-
cial count, Frederick's seven unit
votes went to Mr.. Tydings by a
slim 141-vote margin out OF
4.047 votes cast. Yesterday
however, Tydings' headquarters
said recheck of unofficial re.
turns pushed that margin up to
a safer 174.
41G of Democrats Vote
In the city's 5th district. Mr
Tydings was the apparent win
ner by a 405-vote margin, with
about $4,000 votes having been
cast.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ma
honey carried two counties by
slim margins. too.
His margin in Howard County
was only "a votes out of 4,006
cast. and in st. Marys, he had a
166-vote margin out of 4,422 cast.
The vote in the Tydings-Ma-
honey primary was relatively
heavy for an off-year election.
1t amounted to IL per cent of
the $500 Democrats registered
in the Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
50
One Way
Tourist Service
Subject to government approval
Trade Mark, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Pan American pioneer in overseas air travel takes another
step in its continuing program to bring the cost of its services
within the reach of more and more Americans.
Effective June GOTH tourist class fare to San Juan will be
reduced approximately 20 percent Pan American passengers
between New York and San Juan will then have choice of
three different types of servce-tourst cabin and first
Tourist Glass; $3.50 Passengers will get the benefit of the
experienced flight for which Pan American is
famous the world the standards of dependaby
which the backbone of this airline Meals will be available
at a small extra charge.
Cabin Class, S67.5O the new mediumprice service.
First Class, 500 Pan ANS unexceled de luxe service.
The Puerto Rico route the proving ground when Pan
American introduced thrifty ourare service in 1913 Today
Pan American has extended its tourist service around the world
All three classes of service between New York and San Juan
will be operated with 4engne Clippers Morning, noon and
night departures More flights than to choose FROM And
rememberyou get roundtheword flying experience every
Pan American flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
|Burroge Top Boxer
In Eastern Show

BOSTON, Feb. % (R.-Ch
Barrage Of Quality Hill, a boxer
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse of Washington, d. C..
last night won best-in-b breed a,
the halfway mark of the two
day Eastern Dog sClub show al
Mechanics Building.
Oh. Fancy Bombardier, best
Iin-show here two years ago and
Ia finalist in the recent West
minister show. won best-in- breed
In the bloodhounds and Oh. Rob-
in Hill Brigade, a Sealyham ter
irier owned by Mrs. Robert B
Choate of Danvers, Mass. ano
another Westminster finalist
took its breed.
Oh. Wilbur White Swan, toy
poodle which took best-in-shov
lin the Westminster event, will
be judged in breed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
.Seixas Opens
Bid for Title

NEW YORK, Feb. % GP).-
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, top
seeded in the National Indoor
tennis championship, met Bill
Lurie of New York as action got
under way today in the 7th Regi-
iment Armory.
Seeded behind Seixas, who has
won the United States, Wimble-
don and Australian champion
ships on grass. are Art Larsen of
San Leandro. Calf, Gil Shea OF
Los Angeles and Sammy Clam
Imalva Of Houston, all Davis Cup
candidates.
Larsen met Jan Lundquist,
Swedish junior champion; Shea
tackled Richard Highly OF New
York and Giammalva engaged
Armando Vieira, Brazilian Davis
Cupper.
Sven Davidson, 1854 champion
from Sweden and top-seeded
foreign star, met Irving Dorfman
of New York, and Kurt Nielsen,
the Danish Davis Cupper who Is
No. 2 among the foreigners, op-
posed Grant Golden of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Higgins Feels Optimistic;
Vernon's Role in Doubt

Nixon are topnotch starters. and
I'm looking for Ike O'clock, Tom
Brewer and George Susce to i'm
prove.
Our outfield is just about SET
with Jackie Jensen and Jim
Piersall to go along with VIII
liams. Faye Throneberry and
Gene Stephens give us two good
utility men. and we've got a fine
young ballplayer coming from
Louisville in Marty Keough.
1 don't have to mention Sammy
White. who's done great job
back of the plate.
I think the Yankees are the
team to beat. And If they are
to be beaten. we have as good
a chance as any other team to
do ii.
Most Of the clubs in our league
have improved. and it wouldn I
surprise me to see Detroit and
Kansas City right up there COM
.peting for the first division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
.Muchen, Mederos
In TV Bout Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. % (A1
Eddie Machen. the Bay areas
heavyweight hope who is unde-
feated in IL professional starts,
will try tonight to make it an
even dozen against Julio Mede-
Iros of Havana.
And. il Machen gets by the
Iring-wise and more experienced
Cuban, he will prove himself q
better fighter than most Of the
fans hereabouts give him credit
for being.
The acknowledgement bout
(WMAL-TV, channel Z in Wash
Iington at 10 PM will be Ma
Ichen's first before the cameras
and it likewise will be the first
bout in San Francisco Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
IMuson-Dixon Wrestling
Set Friday. Saturday

TOWSON. Md. Feb. % (R.-
The annual Mason Dixon Con.
ference wrestling tournament
will be held Friday and Saturday
at Towson State Teachers Col.
lege.
Gallaudet is the defending
team champion.
The schedule calls for two SEES.
sions each day, with afternoon
matches at 3 pm. and night
events at 8 pm. The initia
weigh-in and medical examina.
lions will be at 2 pm. Friday ir
the Towson gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BI-CoUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
BY DICK STAY

State tournament fever pre-
Icedes spring fever at Northwest
Iern High School this year. To-
day the Wildcats own their first
basketball championship. they
have gained revenge for theil
only league defeat and Carroll
Johnson is back In action.
The Wildcats clicked of 9
1882 victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase at home yesterday
Ito clinch their first Bi-County
League title and an automatic
spot in the Maryland Class A
Iplayoffs, a little more than three
weeks hence.
johnson, husky 6-foot-2 center
returned to the Northwestern
squad after missing two games
because of a ruptured blood ves-
lsel in the calf of his left leg
Before fouling out late in the
last quarter, he teamed with
I6-foot-3 Jerry Benitez to limit
tall B-CC to no more than q half
dozen offensive rebounds.
Besides that, johnson scored
IA points. Terminate Murray
Arnold sank l6, hitting on eight
outside shots in IL. Neverthe-
less. bees marksmen kept the
Wildcats within range unit
Smokey Lamond and Hank San.
derson rallied the Barons to brlei
leads at 1897 and 44-43.
| Northwestern dissolved thai
second and last deficit with 9
nine-point outburst. slowed the
action with five minutes to &c
and coasted in. The Barons got
I16 points from Sanderson, /:
from Lamond and IL from Lee
Steininger, but sorely missed the
shooting. driving. play-makins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
u. S. Canada Golf
Scheduled for
Fl. Worth MAY 7-8

NEW YORK, Feb. % (R.-The
fifth International PGA team
matches between pro golfers of
the United States and Canada
will be held in Fort Worth, Tex,
May 7-8, the International Golf
Association has announced.
The matches will follow the
Colonial National Invitation
tournament.
Each team will consist of six
players and an alternate. The
United States team will be COM
posed of the 1855 PEA and Open
champions and the five leading
money winners on the winter
tour. The Canadian team is to
he selected by the Canadian
IPGA,