davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

conducted at the station where dairy
COWS were fed alfalfa put up at vari-
Gus stages of maturity. Alfalfa hay
cut during the initial bloom produced
$3.50 pounds of milk per acre. Half
bloom alfalfa produced 1884 pounds of
milk and alfalfa harvested during full
bloom produced only 1870 pounds of
milk per acre.
More Nutrients
Analysis of the three types of hay
showed that initial bloom alfalfa yield
ed 1886 pounds of dry matter per
acre. 7,778 pounds for half-bloom and
6.061 for full-bloom alfalfa. Total diges-
able nutrients for initial bloom hay was
1850 pounds per acre, 4,41S for half
bloom and S,269 for full-bloom Digest
ible protein was 1,1O6 pounds per acre
for alfalfa cut during the initial bloom,
LOIS pounds for half-bloOm and 722
pounds for full-bloom.
On the basis of $50 per ton for soy
bean protein supplement. the value
of the protein in the initial bloom hay
over alfalfa cut in full-bloom would be
placed at $40 per acre; Kopland said.
In preserving the nutrients in grass
when making silage, Art Jacobs, extern
sion dairyman, Montana State College,
pointed out that 10 per cent of the
feed value can be lost through seep-
age. This seepage can be minimized,
he said, by reducing the moisture
through whiting or the use of preserva-
tives. A better job of packing can be
done if the grass is chopped fine,
Jacobs stated
Haying Dangerous
E. B. Wilson, extension agricultural
engineer, told the group that haying is
the most dangerous of all farming op-
CREATIONS. Most fatal accidents occur
with balers, he said. Never adjust a
machine when the engine is running, he
warned, and be sure to keep all shields
on the power takeoff drive. chains anc
gears.
When buying a new implement vii
son said a farmer should consider these
factors: Does the dealer maintain {
good repair shop and does he stock /;
good supply of replacement parts? I:
the machine designed so repairs anC
adjustments can be easily made? i
there takeup adjustment on gear
and bearings? Is the implement adapt
able to your farming methods? vii
it fit in with other machines? vii
your present tractor pull it? Does
have guards, shields, snap clutches an
safety releases? Does it provide safet
and comfort for the operator?
During the afternoon session the Wis
tors went out to the field where baler:
mowers, rakes, forage harvester:
windrowers and feed wagons wer
: demonstrated by implement dealer
from nine different firms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

G sSfnn viii
Of
be
Great
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mrs. RAYMOND Rust, Elaine
PEI s1s and MRS. Cora BrittiNgham
.,e NTilIsboro. Donald received many
beautiful gifts and the greatest
surDrise of all was the git OF 2
1856 Mercury from his parents.
Mrs W Norman Hickman snent
tba Christmas holidays IN Days
il.oro with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Iadward Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Cobb. She also was tne
guest of Mrs. John Il. Long ana
her sister, Mrs. Sara c. Rogers, IN
Greenville.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Holilngs-
worth. Mr.. Merrill Rogers and Car
lbs Rodriguez Of Hinesville, Ca
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James McCaoe
from Friday to Monday OF last
week. other dinner guests OF the
Wecabas on Wednesday evening
we've Mrs. Florence Hudson Of
Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Mumford and son, Dennis, o.
AIiIlsboro.
i Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Godfrey had al
guests on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
w o. Dickerson and Mr.. and mrs
/ Herman Parsons Of Snow Hill, Nd.
), and Mrs. Manning fisher and tW'
children of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Banning AM
sons. Michael and Mark, and Mrs
". Norman Hickman spent the hoii
. day weekend in Philadelphia an
. enioyed watching the Mumm.er:
Parade from Broadwood Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Drifting
ham were Sunday dinner guests G
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McAllister {
Seaford.
> Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe eI
tertained at dinner on New Year
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lewis and
sons, Jack and Michael Of VIII
lards, Nd, and Mrs. Florence Hud-
son of Frankford.
Mr.. Clayton NJ. Dukes, Mer-
chant Marine, is spending a
months vacation with his wife and
son. Monday night they were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha G. Dukes
Of Selbyville.
MILLSBORO SCHOOL NEWS
Christmas Dance
The Junior class Christmas
dance was very well attended and
everyone had a good time. The
committees who were responsible
we're the following
/ Chairmen: General Chairman
jim Wolf; Decorations, Walter
single: Music, Pat Ellingsworth
Refreshments, Shirley Thorough
good; Advertisement, Neale Bat
chelor.
ChaDerOnes: Mr.. and Mrs. james
wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thor
oughgood, Mr. and Mf Paul Ell
ingsworth, Mr.. Paul GLADDEN., MI
and Mrs. Joseph Lingo.
Film
4 A movie showing how to protee
oneself against bomb injury an
damage was shown in an assem-
bly, Tuesday in connection wit
Civil Defense training.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Miss Laura Hibbs Of Mt. Airy,
Pa. spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton.
Mrs. Robert E. Coffin has re-
turned to her home from Beebe
Hospital, after being a patient there
four weeks, and is very grateful
to her friends and neighbors for
their expressions of love and SYM
patby through cards and flowers.
DR. and Mrs. w. o. Daisey of
Salisbury, Nd, Mrs. Valerie Lewis,
of Rehoboth, Mr.. Louis Daisey of
Omar. Mr.. William Tingle Of
Frankford, and Mrs. Elmer Daisey
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vollie Cray on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Britting
ham entertained at dinner on
Thursday night Mr.. G. I. McAllisteT
of Massillon, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennard McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland McAllister, Jimmy and
Barbara McAIlister of 'Seaford; Mr.
w. B. Douglas and son, Park For
est. Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. Sirmar
McAllister Of Frankford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Birmingham and chill
dren. Elaine and Bruce and Mr.. ans
Mrs. MiIlard Murray, III, and farni
".
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Evans an,
Mrs. Annie Burton of Philadelphi;
| were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R
| Godfrey over the weekend. Mrs
/ Burton remained for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnard Britting
ham gave a dinner on Saturday
/ December 81, at their home i
1 Georgetown in honor Of the 16t
birthday anniversary Of their sol
Donald. Those present were Nj
and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fret
berry of New Castle, Rev. an
Mrs. James O'Neil Of Englesid
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brittinl
) ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brittinl
ham and children Of Laurel, u
and Mrs. Ray Wootten of Ellel
dale. Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Reed an
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Reed al
daughter Of Georgetown, and NJ
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Nillsboro
Phone
5241

ST Marks Guild met Tuesday
night with Mrs. Elmer Baker at
the rectory.
The Band of Hope Circle will
meet Tuesday, January 10, at 8
3. M, in Grace Methodist Church.
Mrs. Lille MacFarland, who has
been an invalid for many years, is
grateful to Rev. Donald Hornung,
Grace Methodist Church, and all
those who sang carols at her
home on Christmas Eve. She IS
appreciative for the gifts from the
Sunday School Classes, Lions
Club. Auxiliary to Sussex Mem
OriaI Post, and the cards and pres
ants from relatives, friends, and
ns;gh5ors. She also wishes to thanh
Mrs. Hubert Stedman for her beau
tiful basket and Mrs. Clayton Dukes
for her gift and visit.
Mrs. Frank Campbell returned
to her home, Friday from Wayne
pa. where she spent the holidays
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown
and family.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar ant
Mrs. Bennett Phillips and daugh
ter of Salisbury were holiday visi
tors of Mrs. Sallie Ellis last Tues
day.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Jones
Ir.. and Ethel Mae Jones Of vii
mington spent the weekend wit
/ Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mri
/ George Hickman.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Emory Wells {
Merchantville, N. j., visited Mr.. an
Mrs. George Adkins over the hol
day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman Mitche
and children, David and Elizabetl
!, spent Saturday to Monday with "a
Z and Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier a
visiting Mr.. Frazier's mother, Mr.
: Virginia Frazier, in Miami, Fla.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond s. Gosll
$ and daughter, Linda, spent Il
: holiday weekend in Williamsbur
t Va.
Mr.. Elmer c. Daisey, former
!, Of Salisbury, is making his hon
with his niece, Mrs. VOllie 9. Gra
J. and Mr.. Gray.
;. Mrs. Lille Moore Of ShoWeu, ~
: is visiting Mr. and Mrs. @. +. Go
Y frey.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Richardson
were the dinner guests on New
Years Day Of Mrs. Helen Pyle
and Miss Anna Lewis Of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold English
and children Of Laurel were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wells on Sunday. The Wells
guests on Monday were Mr.. and
! Mrs. Reese Donoway Of Eden
town, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood CULLEN,
Mrs. Benjamin Rash and p. B.
Rash spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William MacIntyre Of Nor
folk, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Taylor
entertained at a neighborhOod open
/ house on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Qulllen
and Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN
were the New Years weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney .Burtman
and children Of Crisheld, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden Galloway
and daughter Nancy, visited IN
New York City last week.
Mrs. b. Nv. Dean was hostess to
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Taylor
and children spent the New Years
holidays with relatives in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. James Cahall Of FELTON, en-
tertained Mrs. Elizabeth BroWseT
Of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. O.
/, r. Roberts, ST., Mrs. @. +. Wilson
, Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mrs. r. W
Dean. Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp, ano
. MRS. +. B. Smith Of Harrington
! at bridge on Thursday Afternoon
CT last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Tee lef
{ on Friday for a visit in Florida
Miss Elaine Downing returned
I on Tuesday to resume her studies
at Mary Washington College, a
. Fredericksburg, Va, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fulton Downing.
4 Mrs. Fulton Downing will enter
tain the members Of the Mother
Auxiliary of Asbury Church at he
home on Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 10. Mrs. George Toppin vii
n serve as co-hOstess.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. HeI
= man ]. Minner was the scene Of
: very festive family Christina
gathering on Christmas Eve. Dir
a ner for Is guests was served
- $3.50 D. m. after which the e.
y changing of gifts, card playin
4 and visiting was enjoyed.
The guests were Mr.. and Mr.
i Alvin Gadow Of Denton, Md, Mr.
Il Bessie Tucker of Federalsburi
Ma. Mrs. Stella Kneckt Of Ia
"A Meadows, N. ", Mr.. and Mrs. Clil
u ton Parker Of Bridgeville, Mr.. az
"a Mrs. William F. Parker and chi
dren, Billie and Freddie Of Burr
4 vile, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
- Hukhes. Jr., and children, Jal
i - and Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
of ward Taylor and children, Bobb
Nancy and Susie, Mrs. Cora Par
ad Ell and Everett Warrington, Jr.,
~ Of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
THATs HIN

CHARLESTON, w. Va. t41-
The desk sergeant asked the man
arrested on a drunk charge for the
usual information, including name
and address.
s70f1n smith, Jr., was his reply
to the name question
The officer looked skeptical. All
right now" he said what's your
real name2
The prisoner hauled out his wal
let and displayed a Social Security
] card which said, John smith, u.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington $40


Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tatman and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. James Riggs
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Riggs Of Pasadena, Cali
fornia. we're dinner guests on
Thursday of Miss Elizabeth Tat
man and George Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack KINNEY Of
Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel
and daughter, Donna Faye Of Vii
mingtOn. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fxley were dinner guests on Mon
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Han.
Mrs. Edward Legates and daugh-
ter of Raleigh. n. c., have return
ed home after a visit with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Frank Derrickson, ana
her father, who is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shockley
and children Of Coldsboro, Md
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Melvin.
Lyman Jacobs of Wilmington
spent the holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs John Holloway,
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. S. i. Denney and
Mrs. John Lord Of Wilmington
were dsnner guests Of Mrs. Maude
Hill on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann, mrs
Jonathan Hopkins, Mrs. w. "
shaw and Mrs. John Pitlick at
tended the Horleman-MacDonalo
wedding in st. PatFick's Church IN
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobs'
spent a part Of the holidays II
New York City.
Miss Dorothea Rockwell O
Newark was an overnight guest OF
Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2
Tharp Harrington. Miss Mary Mar
garet Masten Of Wilmington wa
the New Years weekend guest o
the HarringtOns.
Lieutenant William Wtx, accom-
panied by his wife, has returnel
to Fort Benning, Ca, after havin
spent the holidays here with rel
atives
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chamber
lain returned home on Friday froT
a few weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quille
and children Of Georgetown, Ml
and Mrs. Frank Quillen and Chi
dren. and Mr.. and Mrs. HayWar
ouillen were the guests Of thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harr
onillen at a family dinner on Wet
nesday.
MRS. Reynolds Wilson Of Smyl
ma. has been the guest for a te
days Of Mrs. Fred @. Powell.
Miss Jeanette Won CORES an
Russell Legates attended the Nun
mers Parade in Philadelphia
Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Wix spent the Chris
mas and New Years holidays wa
her son-in-law and daughter, NJ
and Mrsa Bernard DuROss
Claymont.
Miss Oracle Graham entertain
group Of young people at h
home on Wednesday evening
last week.
Fulton Downing spent NJ
Years Eve at Times Square
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keller
Newark are the parents Of daue
ter. Virginia, born on Decent
%. In Delaware Hospital, w
mington. Mrs. Keller is the forl
er Patricia Holloway, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway.
Wayne Brown Of Fort JacksC
s. C.. has returned to his base 4
lowing a leave spent with relativ
here.
Miss Clara Tatman served as
Junior bridesmaid at the weddi
Of her cousin, Miss Jane Tatm
of wilmington, last Friday eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WagI
entertained Mrs. Wagners ps
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey "
liams and her sister and fami
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Norman Magyar
and children Of Wilmington at d
ner on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
SHUT YOUR MOUTH

SAGINAW, Mich. LIP Bert A.
TaDpen. ready for bed, gave a wide
vawn at 10:30 p. m. At S.2z the
next morning doctors adjusted his
dislocated jaw so Tappen could
shut his mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
school Lihrnrr

school Library
Mrs. Jack Birl Of Oak Orchard
and Jimmy Burton, alumnus re-
turned from overseas service, have
donated fifty books to the school
Iihrarv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Five West Coast Hydros
Here for President S Cup

had struck a buoy. This then
gave the prize to Roy Dossin's
Miss Pepsi. a Detroit boat, driven
by veteran Chuck Thompson.
Rhodes protested the ruling
and the matter was then thrown
into the lap of the American
Power Boat Associations inboard
racing commission. It has 60
days to decide who is right and
who is wrong.
Miss Thriftway arrived here
yesterday along with Jay
Murphy's Muvalong of Pied
mont, Calf. Already on hand
were Edgar Kaiser's Hawaii Kai
III of Oakland, Calf, and VIII
liam Waggoner's Shanty and
Maverick of Seattle.
Muncey and Murphy raced
here last year. Miss Thrift
way just missed winning the
Presidents Cup Guy Lom-
bardo's Tempo VII was the vic
tor-and as a consolation, the
Seattle racer set a new Presi-
dents Cup race record of 92.676
m.p.h.
There will be more trial runs
today, and by tomorrow, the
river will be churning with boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ATCHISON'S
AM L
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

League. is just rounding into
shape and will be ready to play
for the first time Sunday. Lenny
Moore, speed merchant from
Penn State who was tried at end
in earlier experimenting, is at
his rightful place in the back
field, and fullback Alan Ameche,
the leagues leading ground
gamer in his first season of pro
football last year. looks as strong
as ever. Alan has Buck McPhail.
another Oklahoman who might
be playing firSt-string on an
other club, sitting on the bench.
| The engineer for all this power
is Oregon'S George Shaw, back in
action after a winning bout with
pneumonia. Shaw isn't the
worlds worst pasSer-he ranked
eighth in the league last season
and ne runs like a thief. A
successful pass defense against
George means not only cover
ling all potential receivers but
having the bloodhounds ready
ito track him down if he takes
of.
The Colts have been strength
ened at end by the addition of
Bernie Flowers of Purdue, get
ting his first chance in pro ball
after winning All-Navy honors
last season. They've got Notre
Danes Jim Mutscheller at other
flank, with George Preas and
Dick Chorovich at tackles.
Neither Art Spinney nor Alex
Sandusky at guard need intro
auctions, and at center Balti-
more has Madison Nutter, al
Virginia Tech graduate the Red
skins let get away.
X X X
When you consider defensive
men like Gino Marchetti, Art,
Donovan, Don Joyce and Joe
Campanella, among others, you
understand why Ewbank can be
optimistic about the approaching
campaign. But the most impor-
Etant factor in the Colts outlook
is the fans maniacal support.
1t was the 81 900 turnout for last
years league game with the Red
skins, plus the tumult 1t caused,
that induced Vessels to cast his
lot with the Colts instead of re-
turning to Canada.
They must be crazy" Billy
| is supposed to have told a friend,
"but / like it,"
| Sundays game won't count in
the standings. of course, but it
will with the fans. They're still
smarting from the 1877 regular
season defeat the Redskins
handed their favorites last year
and want revenge. If you're go
ing, and lots of Washingtonians
are. better wear your armor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Five unlimited hydroplanes
from the West Coast were being
Iunlimbered at the Naval Air Sta
ton today as Presidents Cup
Regatta officials made arrange
Iments to welcome an even larger
contingent from Detroit.
Between IL and IA of the big,
$50 mile an hour speedsters
will race here Saturday and Sum
day for the $4,000 gold Presi-
dents Cup. More than 100. 900
fans are expected for the pro-
gram which begins the first day
lat 10 am. and the next at noon.
The West Coast boats are be-
ing housed in one hangar and
the Detroit boats in another, but
officials insist that the separa-
ton is by accident, not design.
Feeling between the two sections
still is running high. as a result
of the rhubarb barring the finish
of the Detroit Gold Cup race.
Willard Rhodes Miss Thrift
way of Seattle, WASH, was de-
cleared winner of the Gold Cup
over Labor Day only to be dis
qualified an hour later when a
Judges boat came ashore with
a report that Driver Bill Muncey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
otum oIks BroveIy,
But Faces Lean Year

ambitious end crashed Reed
from the blind side the other day
and fractured his leg, Tatum
said it was the greatest loss he
has suffered as a football coach.
Among other things. Reed
could have been the greatest
quarterback in the country, could
tear a defense to pieces. could
do everything Bernie Faloney
could do except kick, and could
throw the long pass better" This
is a boy who never played for
Tatum, and who was found
wanting last year as a sopho-
more.
Jim will start with Curtis
Hathaway at quarterback, who
he says can be another Jack
Scarbath . :"
Tatum has lined up a tele-
vision show that will appear in
every good-siZed town in the
Carolinas. He'll be i'll the liv-
ing rooms of the high school
stars of the States, telling them
why they should come to Chapel
Hill.
Hardly a coach in the con-
ference is speaking to him, but
they have plenty to say about
him. At AZ he has accepted a
new challenge. and everybody
who ever was associated with
him at Maryland knows his OPP
ponentS may pin him down this
year, but they'll never keep Jim
.Tatum down. Never.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Tickets on Sale Here
For Nuvy-Notre Dame

The Notre Dame Club of
Washington has placed on sale
"a number of tickets for the game
against Navy November 3 in
Baltimore.
The tickets are priced at $6.25
each, including so cents for
postage, insurance and handling.
and may be obtained by applica-
ton to the Football Activities
Committee, 2014 North Upton
street, Arlington 7, Va. Applica-
lions may be picked up at the
Sheraton-C Carlton and Sheraton
Park Hotels. Checks and money
orders should be made out to the
Notre Dame Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Tatum's Greatest Loss"

Tatum's most heart-rending
speech, however. was about a boy
he already has lost, Dave Reed,
junior quarterback. When an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Nally announced the signing Of
Jim Shirley, former Clemson full
back, and Willie Berzinski. half
back from. Lacrosse Teachers,
Wis.
Tom Higgins, veteran tackle
from North Carolina. was re-
leased on waivers. cutting the
squad to ~ players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Mrs. NObIeSets
Precedent by
Win at Home

Mrs, George Mobiles victory in
the NBC Cup tournament con-
cluded the Women's District Golf
Associations Class A tournament
schedule yesterday. and marked
the first time this season that a
player won over her home course.
Mrs. Noble. who won the Ken
wood Club title during the sum-
mer, had the second lowest
round of the Class A season, a
37-37-74 at Kenwood, despite a
double-bogey six on the tenth
hole.
Mrs. Noble deducted two
handicap strokes and won the
cup with a net 70.
The only competitive round
better than Mrs. Mobiles IA was
a 70 by Mrs. A. H. Allen, the Vir-
lginia champion, in the qualifying
for the District championship at
Bethesda. Mrs. Allen had a "a to
win low gross in The Star Cup at
Army Navy.
Largest Field of Season
Yesterdays field was the larg-
est of the season and Mrs. E. L.
Duties and her Glass A tourna-
ment committee figured it was
because the children were back
in school, vacations are over,
and women golfers like the Ken
wood course.
The six Class A tournaments
were won by six different play
lers. Mrs. John K. Barry of CO.
lumbia won the District cham
Ipionship; Dorothy Omolecki of
Argyle. the Keefer Cup; jeanne
Bachelor of Argyle, the Post
Cup: Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF,
The Star Cup; and Barbara
Diggs of Manor, the Corby Cup.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Barry tied
for low gross yesterday with 75s.
Allen won in the draw after
they also were tied after matcn-
ing cards. Mrs. Barry won Sec
ond gross, and Mrs. Charles
Egenroad of Washington, third
gross with a 70.
Other Net Winners
Thus Mrs. Allen won more
gross prizes than anybody else,
the medal in the District, and
gross in The Star and NBC cup
events.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. r. M. Oliver of Army
Navy, 85-11-74; Mrs. Paul
STREET. of Chevy Chase, 79-5-74;
Mrs. Roy Smalley of Belle Haven,
84-10-74: Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg of Columbia, the 1916 NBC
Cup winner. 80-4-76; Bertram
Ostrow of Woodmont, S6-10-76;
Mrs. L. K. Alexander of Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
REGATTA TICKETS

Presidents Cup Regatta
tickets are on sale at the fol-
lowing hotels: Willard, Stat
Ter, Raleigh, Sheraton Park,
Lee House, Dupont Plaza,
Hamilton and Annapolis;
also at Washington Board of
Trade, 1916 K street NV:
American Automobile Asso-
citation. 1712 G street NV;
Gray Line Terminal, 1910 /
street NV. and Drug Fair,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The price for general adj
mission to East Potomac
Park is so cents (children IL
and under free), grandstand
seats at Hams Point, 81 a
person for each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfor, no
matter what kind Of skin or beard you have
thanks to RISE and its different instant fathers
Each one is completely homoeeni1ed with mir.
aele gas to give you smoother shaves with extra
comfort
Because its 1000 homogenized, RISE gives
you richer, ereamier, wetter lather that soaks
and softsns your whiskers right down to the