davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-24

York:
Locking up the Texas jailer
and his wife.
Looting the jail of cash and
firearms
Breaking into an apartment
to get a woman's auto key at
gunpoint and taking her car for
their getaway.
Robbipg a GroeSbeck, Tex,
couple Of cash and their auto
and leaving them locked in a
closet of their home.
Robbing a motel near here at
midnight Saturday and leaving
two men and q woman bound
and gagged.
Policeman Shot
Taking a Tennessee patrol car
lat gunpoint, wrecking it and
shooting the patrolman who had
chased them for speeding.
Stealing and abandoning three
other cars in their efforts to
escape.
It was State Trooper j. W.
Bilbrey who spotted the speeding
car after the motel robbery, OF
which he was then unaware. He
gave chase and caught the men
when they got lost on a side
street.
They took his cruiser at gun
point and put him in the back
seat, split UP into the two cars
and headed back to the town
square.
Then Mr.. Bilbrey tried to take
gun from one of the fugitives
The driver turned and shot him
in the hand. losing control of the
car. which rammed a utility pole
in front of the courthouse.
The six then roared away In
the Texas car Just as two un.
/ identified Ohio motorists stonDec
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Mrs. OertIy ,83, Dies;
Resident for SO Years

6003 Forty-third avenue, Hy-
attsville; Allan w. Oertly, IT'S
South Grand View drive. Alex
andria; and Mrs. Thomas A.
Egan, $500 Fordham road, Alex
andria. Four grandchildren also
survive.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
g Texas Fugitives Seized
In Massive Monhunt

DOVER Tenn. Dec "a tF-Hiehway patromen used hell
cope patrol roadblocks yesterday rounding
six Texas breakes who had robbed motel and wounded
a State trooper here
sIugged jailer in escaping from cells
in Georgetown Friday Of offenses
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Kindness Lives On

Sometimes wonder what is the right thing
10 Do on certain occasions when you are con
fronted with the question Of whether 10 send
flowers 10 . funeraI-let your InDsrmost feel
Ings prevail Flowers are q marx of respect
10 the departed and comfort to the bsreaved.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO c. SHAFFER. INC
Eapfrsalvs Fiurai frtngtsa Mcuefats
prices opsr saiit sun ncifrass prnrs
erdefs nita acrsc4ad $40 e On rnt
aishia ttth o. ~ "A so
Evening star., 1956-12-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. william Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIREcTORs
eth ana Mass Ave NJ a. H.aIUu
Evening star., 1956-12-24

TsIHEss b1rHEs., aoSEFJ. T5.a " sss,sg o. ssggHe.y
WfTHERs 81 a5as ocsiG 81 silver
Spfing Nd mother cf Cla1cs b
ciarHstt anu Mrs Marbury n ciasusit
ard sister of Capt Robert 2 Yates
Nsrnsf PurphrsV F1reral H1Ts
NfaN Genrrla ave silver grrir2 Va
Nnsfe srrtrtg alli ~ held "a Nednss.
ca Dsfrrhss - 81 1cw iparking
tsrI.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
1n Mrntnriaitt

BROWN, WALLACE. In memory Of my
dear husband. WALLACE BROWN,
who departed this life two years.
aso, December "a, 1854.
think of him today.
Resting. sleeping, Just away
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace, he waits us ALL
HIS LOVING WIFE. FANNIE p,
Evening star., 1956-12-24
MARTIN A. SCHUBERT.
Grand Chef de Care
III WnOn + 1ARNAGIN

=" 1nnhsts nanies.ion Of oSiris ges,ai t'oss; sS%;
No, - PAAM is hereby
called for wednesday. Decsni.
". Der ~. 1853. al ~ nom 4,
~ the Masonic Temple. fgtb Il
~ ann Htw YORK ave NJ. for
purpose % ccndurting Va.
sKR cHARIEs 2. wATsoS
III I'M \ ! yPLEisfHMAn: ~ e wh-
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Hraths

SCALES S..!.s.s CATHERINE gss p % vss,qEd.y
SCALES of 1925 9th st. NV. Arrange
ments BY Jarvis. Notice Of funeral
siMMs. ANNIE. on Sunday, December
St. ne. ANNIE siNNs, beloved mother
Tno1l q cIementiae aSs,,n ella, Woods, Rosa
Greene and John simms. she also is
survived by seven grandchildren. one
great grandson, three brothers, three
sons,in-law. other relatives and friends.
The late Mrs. Simms may be viewed At
the above residence after 4 pm. on
"Wednesday Funeral on Thursday, De-
cember "a, at Second Baptist Church.
81 SSYo srS s,sw, st. NV; rsrm.I a. Pm Services
SKINNER, AGNES MAE. of 4s7 Il II st.
s;w., on December q. 1855. wife. OF
OF Mrs John RoRiey and Leo 3 WaIEer. Walker.
sister of Harry E, Page and william c.
Skinner nine grandchildren survive
Services. at Chambers Funeral Home.
Der 81. at 100 pm. interment wash
,rlgton National Cemetery.
SMITH. HOWARD HUNT. On Saturday,
December 22. 1858. HOWARD HUNT
father Of Kenneth n Faasns smh NJ bSotssi s%ss
Of Mrs. Wallace r, Sarot Of TiartsdaIe,
n. y, and Miss Eleanor II. Smith Of
AspGiy fark. N. j. He also Is survived
by three. grandchildren Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St.
and MASSACHUSETTS ave. ne, where
services will be held on wednesday,
december 20. at 1890 am. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 25
SMITH. JOHN A. Members q the Clark
S,uEhh,. v. Polling Post No "a. Amer
A ican Legion, are requested to
e, assemble at g. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st.
2kF 9 NV. Monday. December "a,
V5o.'2$ at pm, where memorial
services will be conducted by
the National Guard of Honor for our
departed comrade Funeral services will
be held at Hines Chapel Wednesday,
December 20, at l2 o'clock Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
GAIL " MCDONALD. Adjutant.
MAURICE REISMAN, Commander.
SMITH. JOHN A, On Saturday, Decem-
Der 32, 1856, at Perry Point Hospital,
JOHN A. SMITH of 1405 Somerset pl.
NV. beloved husband Of Myrtle Jane
Smith. father Of Mrs. ]. Belle Napoli.
He is also survived by several brothers
and sisters and two grandchildren.
after pm. Monday, December "a.
where services will be held on Wednes-
day. December 20. 1856, at IL noon
parking facilitiesl. 1nterment ArlinR-
ton National Cemetery %
SMITH. JOHN A. Members of 0rande
srez Voiture No. IVA Forty-and-
SS.N Eight are hereby notified Of the
Evening star., 1956-12-24
1raths

HILL, ARLANDO. An members Of Ionic
a Lodge No. II, r. A. A, M,
M are requested to attend the
IN funeral Of our late brother,
~NN ARLANDO HILL. Wednesday,
~~ December 20. 1856, at pm.
WvN at the First Baptist Church
~ in Deanwood, Sheriff rd. and
Whittingham pl, ne;
Evening star., 1956-12-24

n.sasroc ssl, tEShsIInH IsHssIis, D. In ETnR. NJ.
tIOCk. uno paassc asay December
- 1883
You mrurry e tssraats
With uhifh - shar 1frer rsrts
Thcuar OCd ta8 yoa IN Hit fespira
ucrrrs. ISIS sisrSs. Sir' isp ,. ssao,rErsss a,i -
Evening star., 1956-12-24

GODFREY. ROSA. Tn loving memory Of
my dear mother, ROSA GODFREY,
who passed into the great beyond
thirty wears ago today. December "a.
1924
Memories are treasures no one can
steal
Death leaves q heartache no one can
heal;
Some may forget you now that you
are gone.
But I shall remember. Dear Mother.
no matter how LONG
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CLARA KEYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Steel Pdr|eys
Recess, Peace
Hopes Still Dim

PITTSBURGH, July IA (Pl.-
Steel negotiators cooled their
heels and their tempers today in
a weekend recess of contract
talks that give few. if any. en-
couraging signs of an early set
Element.
But they'll be back at the ne
eotiating table again at 1920
m. (EDTO on Monday with the
hope to break the deadlock in
the two-week-old Nation wide
strike of $4,000 steel workers.
During the past week, the Gov
eminent made a second stab at
settling the strike and managed
to produce a face-to-face meet
ing of union and industry Off
cialS-the first since the strike
started July l.
Reports No Change
President David j. Mcdonald
of the United Steelworkers, how
ever reported mo change what
ever" in the deadlock talks. In
duStry representatives made no
comment.
There was no alarm in Gov
eminent circles. Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks described as
hardly noticeable" the effects
of the strike and the impact on
economy at this time.
This week saw 10000 captive
coal miners laid off at coal pits
operated by steel companies. The
effects in other allied industries
spread slowly after the initial
furloughS, which now total up
wards of 10000. Railroads and
transportation felt the blow most.
Revenue Loss Cited
A spokesman for the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad estimates 5000
commercial carloads will be lost
this month. costing the railroad
between 81 and 8 million in
revenue.
TWo-thirds of the Great Lakes
fleet is laid up or is being laid
up because of the steel strike,
the Lake Carriers Associs ton re-
ported.
Consensus of most producers is
that they can go 80 days before
they feel the pinch of the strike.
Pre-strike inventories show d
large enough supplies to last
from 30 to 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
1903 Die in District
So Far This Year
In Home Accidents

Three deaths as the result of
home accidents IN the District
last week brought such deaths
so far this year to a total Of 1903.
The District Red Cross Safety
Services said the 108 total COM
pares unfavorably with rs in
the corresponding period of 1855,
The three deaths last week
were those of TWO persons who
died from falls and a three
month-old baby. accidentally
smothered while sleeping with its
parents.
Home accidents sent 1873 per-
sons to hospitals for treatment.
This brought the total for 1856
to 1899. In the corresponding
period of last year the total was
3,414.
The breakdown of injuries lists
so falls, eight burns, five poison
cases, nine foreign bodies in the
ear, eye, nose and throat. 81
cuts. seven Commissions and 30
others.
Five children were accidentally
poisoned by eating or drinking
insect-killer fluid. arthritis pills,
moth balls and pills of unidenti-
fed types. Other children were
treated at hospitals to remove
candy from the ears and a bean
and button from the nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

and cranes fought through the
thick growth TO bring out the
injured, the dead and dying. 1t
as five hours after the crash
before the job was done.
A log road was built over the
mire to give access to ambu-
lanceS.
Seven Women Killed
/ Seven women and two children
were among the AS dead. Five of
the q injured were in critical
condition at the Fort Dix Hospi-
tai. The plane carried a total
of &c a crew of 10. so military
personnel, and six civilians.
Col. Goss said an aircraft ac-
cident investigation board. made
up of senior officers and headed
by Brig. Gen, George Daney,
of the MATS Atlantic Division
would analvZe infinitely all as
poets of the crash.
This, he said, included the
weather conditions at the time
A special air safety team also
was flying here from Norton Air
Force Base. San Bernadino,
Calf, to aid in the inquiry.
Since MATS was established
in l948, it has flown about three
million passengers in its world
wide operation.
Col. Goss said there would be
no official statement regarding
the crash until the investigation
was complete. which might take
weeks.
Anything that was said now
would be conjecture he said.
Silent on Radio Gap
He declined TO confirm or deny
reports that a sudden squall
caused the air base control
tower to lose radio contact with
the craft as it left the runway
The afternoon thunderstorm
had brought freakish weather to
the vicinity. including a gale
that damaged property and
knocked automobiles about in
Camden, N. j. Today another
severe thunderstorm hit the area
knocking out power at the Fort
Dix police station and causing
some minor flooding.
Another survivor of the plane
crash, Sergt. Robert r. Ashley,
of Wrightstown, N. j., said the
yicions downdraft struck the
plane just when we needed
power" to climb.
The plane was plotted by Mai
Joseph Ray Willets, of Neenah,
Wis, veteran OF Is years in
the All Force with 1000 hours
flying time. He fought in World
War II and participated in the
Berlin airlift. He was among
the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Club to Hear Banker

The Sertoma Club of WASH
ington will hear Walter w. Nc
Allister, chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, at it's
regular weekly luncheon meeting
at l2:l5 pm. Tuesday, at the
Manager Hamilton Hotel. Mr.. Nc
AlllSter's subject will be "A Gov
eminent Agency That Pays Its
Own WaY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Optimists to Meet

The National Capital Optimist
Club will meet at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Willard Hotel
Capt. Thomas o. Batey of the
Air Force will speak on Break
ing the Sound Barrier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Role of Weather Probed
In MAT Crash KiIIino As

FORT DIX, N. j.. July IA 1P.-Iurbulent the
time Of doomed planes takeo figured today in intensive
investigation of the first disaster the history Of the
Military Air Transport Service
Fortyhve persons died q others aboard injured
as the big orengned plane plunged DOGGY forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
111hrrr IN 1tnr

A4HI,k Verify .hO finest food
0t0 NiOC anywhere Enjoy Il OF
AprieeS YOU like ROAST
keSIHEFstNfBEEF. TURKEY HAM.
az. CHICKEN. SEA FOODS.
,. "osn., LOBSTER Champagne.
N'SNeno"o' va cocktails Fine Wines
Cool Drinks Dinner 81 so: Lunch 75c.
Az Conditioned. Porkins Closed Mon
, Parties Banausts. xscspuons-,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Soils and CROPS

A TOUR THROUGH the northern half
of Montana'S hard red winter wheat
belt month ago revealed a number
of good farming practices. It's an
alternate crop-fallow area and in the
more droughty areas one could see that
good Summerfallow paid off, 1t causes
one to wonder why so much difference
exists between the summerfallow prac-
tice of operators.
1t can hardly be attributed to soil
differences and climatic or rainfall
variations as only fence line will
separate two farms. The fallow strips
on one farm will be clean-and the
Sc crop with a good even stand is a
reflection of a similar condition in SIS.
Across the fence the fallow is weedy-
the sc crop being thin with an uneven
stand. Why was this so?
The amount of moisture stored in
the fallow is related to the efficiency
of the tillage operations and weed
control. Growing weeds, whether in fall
low or in crop, draws heavily on
moisture. Lambsquarter, very COM
mon weed found in our wheat areas,
requires 800 pounds of waterloo gal
Ions or two barrels-to produce one
pound of dry matter.
Approximately 500 pounds of water
is required to produce one pound of
dry matter in wheat. Theoretically,
weeds growing on fallow and produc-
ing 1000 pounds of dry matter may
mean the loss of to bushels of
wheat the following season. 1t hap
pened this year when we had little or
no spring or early summer rains in
some areas.
Such variations in fallow conditions
must necessarily be associated with the
timing of the tillage operations. In
other words, there's no use in begin
ming fallow operations until weeds have
begun growth.
''Knock 'em down. before they be-
come deep rooted.
It's difficult to maintain weed-free
condition in the fallow if the ground
is too wet. That condition hardly exist
ed in So Cultivation is best performed
on a warm, drying day. With deep
tillage it is impossible to bring the
weed up on top or to loosen the surface
soil sufficiently so that the weeds will
dry out and die. Keep your operations
shallow-not deeper than or 4 inches.
Blade, one-way, shovel or sweep-type
implements are satisfactory for the first
operation in the spring. The blades
sweeps or rod weeders are good for
subsequent operations.
FertiIizing Winter Wheat
1t costs between So and So per acre
to apply phosphate or a nitrogen
phosphate fertilizer material on dry
land winter wheat. good many farm
ers have experienced or 5-buShe
yield increases as a result of fertiliza
ton. In general they say sit pays.
Not only have they had yield increase
Fertilizer Material Grade L
Np0nSK oh,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Soils and Crobs
Fertilizing Winter Wheat Pays
In Yields, Earlier Maturity
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

but they like the way fortified field
will mature 3 to days earlier than
unfertilized fields.
Winter wheat generally responds the
best to phosphate fertilizer. A mixed
fertilizer, containing both nitrogen and
phoSphoric acid with nitrogen-phos-
phate ratio of to or S is likewise
good. The material must be applied
with the seed, or Immediately below
the seed, for best results. The rate of
application should be between 40 and
so pounds of material per acre.
The phosphate must be in close
proximity to the seed, as it appears
that the response is a result of the
early uptake of phosphate during the
seeding stage of development In some
cases the small amount of nitrogen
applied is also beneficial. This is par
ticularly true on the lighter soils where
a low organic matter situation exists.
Fertilizer Materials
There are several brands of fertilizer
materials now on the market. They
vary somewhat in their plant food con-
tent. This variation may mean that the
rate of application of the materials
will vary-depending on what you are
using.
For dryland winter wheat we recon-
mend that between Is and 20 pounds
of available phosphoric acid be applied.
AS mentioned before, some favor a
small amount-about 5 pounds of ac-
tual nitrogen-in addition to the phos-
phate. The table on this page gives
you the amount of these more common
fertilizers required to supply about 20
pounds of available phosphoric acid.
Anhydrous ammonia (82-0-0), am
monium nitrate $1,000, ammonium
sulphate (21-O-0), urea (42-O-O) and aqua
ammonia go to 10000 supply only
nitrogen. Any one of these forms of
nitrogen is suitable for application
where nitrogen application is de-
sired.
The dry powder or granulated forms
of phosphate materials have been most
commonly used in the past. Liquid
phosphoric acid has made its appear
ance during the past two years and is
growing in popularity. It's place in the
dryland area is not fully known but
appears satisfactory. A special meter
ing device is obtained that can be
mounted on practically any make OF
drill. A barrel is mounted on the drill
to carry the liquid. No special high
pressure tank is required
If you have had no previous expert
ence with fertilizers and are using
them for the first time be sure tt
leave a few check or untreated strips
That is, fertilize a part of a field Oh
strip and leave the remainder infer
tilted In this way you should be able
to make yield comparison. Don't de
pend on visual observation to give yoV
the answer. You may have as much a
a 5-bushel increase in fertilized area
and still not be able actually to see il
s, of fertilizer to Lbs, of NitrOge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
WHEELER. INC,

PONTIAC IS i-dr.: r. and h.,
HYDRA. atone paint, ws-w an ex-
ceptionally clean car inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
PONTIAC 1855

2-DR. BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH.
VERY RYc Low y, M MI 4 I PosTJvE FL, Z
NEW. THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY
TODAY. ONLY Sl,495. LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC, 1855 star Chief Cat. cpe !:
leather interior. blue and white =
tone. power steering and brakes
him speakers, selectomatic radio,
fully equipped. mileage 3.125. Phone
OWNER. XII. 9-4117
PORSCHE 1854 convertible: fun
equipment; top condition. GEN
}, SsE 4 "a HS Wo. !ai.03gl, 20
ttw!n-H power; many miles per gal ;
S195; terms. Sl95 down. S3s per
no. WOLFE MOTORS. 1921 wis.
aye: Nv, EN-, 3-0l42
STUDEBAkER 1865 sport coupe ::
iully equipped; very low mileage
beautiful 9-tone: a guaranteed car,
81 90; AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5S5 N. Glebe I'd, Arl.,
Va, JA. 5-77@3
STUDEBAKER 50 Champ. cdr :;
gray and red; 81 ';ia5. "AiS
STUDEBAKER
7@l5 BALTIC. Blvd, Sells colIese PIX. Md
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion club
coupe; r. and h.; goood running
car al a bargain price. S239. TRI-
ANGLE E. MOTORS 65Rs 3o1o R. I. ave.
sTrDEBAKERo S 81 Champion :.:dr.
End car: sos. TAKOMA FORD
MIS- Piney Branch rd.. Sill Spg.,
81 Champion 4,dr.
heater, Overdrive: SAB. HORNER's
CORNER. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave
at 9Th. Ii. H-f464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER :. Commander 4-dr.
SEDAN; overdrlve; heater, S595;
MARTIN STUDEBAKER. 4g04
Hampton lane, Bethesda, Nd. OIL.
2-l7O0. go
STUDEBAKER so Cha mpion a-dr ;
overdrlve, orig. finish; cheap at
Sl99. BELL MOTORS, sole Wis.
ave. WO. $4,000. 20
STUDERAKER '52 Commander VS.
4-door; this luxurious Land Cruiser
model is equip. with overdr.. Wv.
tires and many other extras; 1919,
trade and terms; many others to
choose trcm. Ask for Mr.. Hawkins.
Stohlman Chevrolet
3270 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-46l4 AID. :-l646
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander 4.
DR.; sedan; fully equipped. beauti-
tul inside and out; SJ95. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER. 5S5 N
G!ebe ID. Arl. Va, ia. 7-7T22
STUDEBAKER 1853 Comdr. 4-dr
sed.; automatic trans, heater, d.
regional signals: beautiful inside
ICE CENTER, $50 n. diebe est S.,
All, Va, IA. 7-77.. ''
STUDEBAkER 1851 Champion 5.
passenger coupe fully equipped
q T0nderIul md car: sos. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N
Gleoe rd.. Arl.. Va, ia. TREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~C-l9
FRIDAY.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S 1850 station wagon; ha
overdr and heater. good cond.
best reas. offer. BR. S-s52O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S 5. 90 all-metal station
wagon vsry v.T oye rIasn ss SAVES Nysrdrys
BELL MOTORS 1910 Wis. ave
NV, WO. $4,000. go
WILLYS '53 4-dr. sedan: oyerdrive;
heater; an economical ind car
S5a5. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 5S5 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va
IA T-112o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S 1851 all-metal station vas
down BELL MOTORS solo Wis.
ave. NV. WO B-SaOO 80
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
lucIoUs NELSON PASSES

Lucious (Blue) Nelson, 913 s.
9Th Avenue, passed away Tues
day April %. He leaves three
children Bernice Nelson OF
Phoenix, Landi Newberry and
Ernestine Nelson both Of To-
ledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Nelson is also survived
by three brothers, the Rev. G.
v. Nelson Of Phoenix; Floyd
Nelson and Cleo Nelson of Chi
cago, Illinois; four sisters, Mat
tie Sanders, Hope, Arkansas;
Mary Lee Nelson and Sinai Mel
son, st. Louis, Missouri; and
Leonora Sanders, Los Angeles,
California.
Funeral arrangements for Mr..
Nelson are pending and will
be announced by Ragsdale Nor
tuary.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Doing the Town
BY Jane Washington.
DESERT MASHIE CLUB

The Ninth Annual Amateur
Tournament of the Desert Mash
les viii be held Saturday and
Sunday April 1929. at the well
laid out Encanto Golf Course.
This Tourney is to be known as
the "Tom Crump Memorial
Tournament. This handicap af-
fair with five flights for men
and three for women will be SO
hole medal play competition.
Beautiful trophies donated by
local merchants and business
men will be awarded the win
ners and runner-ups in each
flight with mems and wOmenS
medaliSt trophies for the first
days low gross score. All anna
teur golfers are invited to par
, ticipate.
A large number of golfers
from Phoenix including l.. Z.
wormley, Bill Bennett; Henry
Towles, Bob Banks, will COM
pete against such well known
golfers as AL McDanielS, c. A.
Bradford, Frank Huff, Theop
Smith, Oscar Moore, Al bert
Floyd, Lawrence Robinson, Andy
Howard and a contingent OF
good golfers from the Cosmo-
politan, Cactus, Paramount, Bay
Area, Vernon Crest, Western
Avenue, Postal and Red Caps,
plus other coast clubs and play
er. Tee-off time will be z a. m.
both Saturday and Sunday. The
trophies will be awarded deserv-
ing golfers on Sunday afternoon
at Encanto Course at 8 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
a delectable cold plate and as

a. delectable cold plate and as
Sortment of beverages.
Two representatives from the
Valley Velvets Club were present
in the persons of MeSsrs Oscar
Warner, president and Oliver
Bailey, who explained the de-
tails of a coming event which
they are planning for the near
future.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
plMT-sIzFD PADDLE LEWHEELER
FOR ENCANTO PARK LAGOON

Children visiting Encanto Park
are now able to navigate the
beautiful lagoon in a pint sized
paddlewheeler named the Fran
ceS E." Trial runs for the craft,
which will carry Is to 80 young
sters, have been made and the
boat has been found Seaworthy.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Gladys Owens is confined
to Ward j. West in Memorial
Hospital.
Ben Washington is still in
Memorial Hospital, improving
but will be confined for some
time yet.