davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BY BETTY BEALE

President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover are having an extern
sive job of landscaping done
on their Gettysburg farm
that will take about two
years to complete.
The reason 1t will take so
long is that 1t Is now being
done professionally for the
first time and much of the
planting done in the past
now has to be re-done.
Not only bushes but trees
will have to be moved in the
re-landscaping Of the 10
acres or so around their
house. Gifts Of trees keep
coming In to the Eisenhow-
ers. No doubt the President
will set still more on his
birthday, which comes Oc-
tober IA.
But the enormous amount
Of planting and re-planting
had to take q back seat to
an Eisenhower pet project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
YOURS
Gettysburg Gets New Londscqping;
Women Asks Lock of Philips Huir

First stage in the re-land-
scaping was the construction
of a tea house" about 100
feet from the residence.
Made to resemble a red
brick meat house or ice house
that might have been there
to begin with. 1t boasts q
grape arbor. a iiagstone ter
race and an outdoor fire.
place.
The President could hardly
wait till the latter was fin-
ished. He even got to cook
some steaks on 1t before GO
ing to Newport.
The inside of the little
house. used to store the ter
race furniture. contains a
hot-water sink. refrigerator
and his cooking utensils.
Now that he's back from
Newport, he will once again
be bending over a hot grill.
IF NY TIE RIG AL
SCREAMS emanate ever so
often from within the stately
confines Of the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

or State Department. think
nothing Of It.
1t simply means that the
social staff Of the Maison
Blanche or the Protocol
Division of the State De-
partment are reading their
extra influx of mail caused
by the prospective visit of
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip.
The choicer items all seem
to come from women. Either
they have more nerve or
more imagination or women
are nuttier than men.
A woman in Chicago wrote
in asking for an invitation to
one Of the functions for the
royal pair. After all, she
wrote. she had her eye on
Philip long before he married
Elizabeth just as she had
Prince Rainier spotted before
Grace walked of with him.
. After being interested in
Philip all these years the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
TOUR OF OLD HOMES

Aexonddons reody ooon open Is Of their in
teresno homes for the benefit Of the Alexandria Hospital
Sponsored by the Auxiliary Board the event will feotue con-
delight tour Friday night onfrom to 10 pmof the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Joyn col Duke street
The other II homes will be open Saturday from ON to
Above Mortho Joynt douohter of Mr. and Mrs. Joynt
leos through obum that tells the story Of their 74eor-
Did mansion ltouses open Saturday. Page d. COL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Unknown Nips
Fuvor'ed Coe
In Truns-Miss

DALLAS. June % R.-swar-
thy John zibnack. young school
teacher from Denver who never
got past the third round Of even
q minor tournament before,
scrambled to a s-and-l triumph
over Charley Coe. the Walker
Cup captain, to jar the trans
Mississippi Amateur Champion.
ship today.
Zibnack. who was In and out
OF traps and woods all afternoon
but had some Of the most mirac-
ulous recoveries this tournament
ever saw. surged into tomorrow's
36-hole fiAals where he WIN meet
youthful Rex Baxter Of Amarillo.
Tex, q member Of the Walker
Cup team. for the championship
Baxter beat Jerry Pittman Of
Tulsa, Okla. Southern Methodist
University star. 3 and 2.
Coe had whipped Cy Northrup
the LAMAR Tech College player
from Owatonna, Mimi. 7 and 8
In this mornings quarter-finals
Baxter downed Bob Pratt Of
Seattle. l-up; Zibnak defeated
Buzz oarvin. Denver schoolboy
i-up, and Pittman took cut
Frank Wharton Of Dallas,
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ALTHEA HEAVILY FAVORED
Talented Aussie Trio
Tops Wimbledon Field

WIMBLEDON, England, June
~ (Rl.--Australia's talented trio
Of Lew Hoad, Ashley Cooper and
Neal Fraser overshadowed the
field and emphasized the decline
of Americans today as the worlds
finest players prepared to open
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships.
AS defender Of the Wimbledon
mems singles title, Hoad will
play the opening match Monday
on the center court against
Pierre Darmon. q Frenchman
with all to gain and not a care
on earth.
Hoad. the 22-year-old national
hero from dlebe. New South
Wales. Is 80 heavily favored that
London hookmakers say wager
ing on him almost has stopped.
Cooper, Fraser Baked
Instead, betting emphasis has
cverhowed TO 20-year-old Cooper
and 23-year-old Fraser.
There hardly Is Q fiutter-
from the players themselves.
tennis ofiicials. fans or bettors
for anyone in the contingent
from the United States.
The list Wimbledon tourna-
nent. acknowledged as the un-
ofilcial worlds championship,
comes when American talent is
ct It's lowest point IN 80 years.
Only among the women does
the United States, dominant
power since Helen wills began
her eight-championship run IN
1927. have q chance.
Althea Gibson Of New York Is
cdds-on choice to become the
first colcred woman TO win the
singles. She FIRST must defeat
Zsuze Koermoeczy Of Hungary.
who almost annually upsets at
least one star.
Because Of the Australians. the
caliber Of competition among the
men Is expected to remain good.
But no one u saying that for the
women.
Miss Brough Rival
Miss 0ibson's principal COM
petition Is expected from Louise
Brough. Beverly Hills. Calf, who
admits to ct least 81 years and
who Is not playing well. Miss
Brough. four time Wimbledon
winner, meets Mary Hawton Of
Australia In her opening match.
The show usually opens with
mems singles. However. Q few
wcmen's matches are worked
into the schedule followed BY a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
District Netmen
Win Hotchkiss Cup
5th Straight Time

RICHMOND. Va. June ~ R.
-Washington's talented tennis
team routed Norfolk. ell, here
today to win the Hotchkiss Cup
matches for the fifth year in
succession.
With Washington's No. / star,
Fred McNair. watching from the
sidelines, Don Floyd moved into
the top spot and took the meas
ure Of Norfolk's Bernie Segall,
81, GA. in the feature match.
The victory for Washington
was its 20th in the four-ciyt Sc
ries that began In 1921.
aingles; Don Floyd CWl defeated Der.
defeated Jack Rixey, 81, 0-ii Doyle
scysl !Wi defeated r. kilgcEe, ge-4,
Thomas, 0-2. 81: Earle Brown tWl
defeated Dick spindle, 8-1, 6-3,
teated Left Beck and Henry Foss, Ga,
81: Royal and harris tWl defeated
Rtxey and Kilgore, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Howard PAGES
DC. Netmen

BALTIMORE. June % (R-
Top-seeded Peyton Howard Of
Chevy Chase led the Washing
ton area contingent through the
second round Of the Maryland
State Junior tennis champion
ships which began here today.
Howard blanked Robert Pr
sarski Of Baltimore, 60, 60,
in the l8-and-under boys divi-
sion. The boys-under-l6 will be-
gin play Monday. No matches
are scheduled Sunday.
Summaries of Washington
area entries:
BOYS UNDER ~ DIVISION
FIRST Round
Mac MeLanahen. Baltimore, defeated
John Howe, washington, 81. 6--i. .
Alan Sitrenbaum., WashinEtcn. def
steve Malls, Baltimore. def. Charles
rice; Wa.snlnetcI, 81. -, -.
csri P R%0I Baltimore "a! del sruo.
Klein. Silver Spring. 30, Cd
Bob. SehvartKman, Rockville. def. Joel
M RsS.r sat MIG: N..Sinates. d.i waiter
Sam strinef. Washinston. Del. Tin.
wood ciemons. baltimore, By default.
Peyton Howard, Chevy Chase. def.
Robert Pisargki. Baltimore, 90. 60.
chuck Abelson. Baltimore. def. citren-
EIii.f def. Bob nOos. Pakviil.. 81.
sShya1Ismsn def. PPsAsn. 81. Go.
Mills, O-l, ga
Def ntriner, d., 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Fort Meade Keeps
7 ennis Lead in
Air Command PIoy

The home team retained its
lead in the Air Defense Com
mand tennis championships
through the Quarter-finals at
Fort Meade yesterday, gaining
enough points to assure itself at
least q tie for FIRST place.
The Fort Meade team, repre-
senting the second region, won
two singles matches and a dou-
bles match in the competition
against Fort Totten, N. Y. IRE
gion u. Fort Sheridan. Ill. IRE
gion W, and TT. Baker, Calf
(Region VIZ.
The tournament continues TO-
day.
Summaries:
Qusrtsr.Finals (sinsIes,
w Harold Treyennen, Region II
w0Sfiestec ttc. astenley Werner Regior
vi is. sdSsTS Foster sM.; n..,on n a..
feat;d sp. Alex. Mann, RsEion v. Go
isas Tea cam csD onsG Msx Esscn &C.
81. Alien. Strand, Region v. defeated
sp. Bennett kossrs, Kealon 1, DO
ouartsr.EInsIs (DoubIssI
defeated lst L. james Giynn and Pc
Robert King Region " SO. 9-2.
Kes ag R.a MlsKff'i ienaa ~; .pprale Nc;
ThornbsrI and werner. kssion VI. s~s
,rsssissd S sns Man, Region y. defeated
Almon. Resion I, 0-2. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Set
ToFiqht Here

Provided he u given clearance
by the New York State Athletic
Commission. Isidro Martinez. the
Nations Underwriting feather
weight. win risk his lofty status
against Davey Moore. currently
ranked seventh BY Ring Maya
zine In q nationally televised
l0-round bout July 5 ct the
Capitol Arena.
The bout originally was sched-
uled for Madison Square Gar
den IN New York In April. but
Martinez. hard-hitting Pana-
manian, pulled out because OF
Illness That led to suspension
BY the commission, which Is ex-
|pected to restore Martinez tc
good standing after q physical
examination In New York to-
morrow. The commissions ply.
stefan, Or. Alexander Shiff, will
make the examination.
Moore. fast-rising title aspir.
ant from Cincinnati, Is working
out in Stillman's Gym, while
Martinez Is training In Bobby
Gleasor's gym. Both are In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
London Tennis
TO Mimi Arnold

LONDON. June % R.-Eigh-
teen-year-old Mimi Arnold Of
Miami. Fla. won the women's
singles title in the London lawn
tennis championships today.
downing Mrs. zsuzi Koermoeczy
Of Hungary, 6-l, 81, 6-3.
The American junior cham
pion, whose mother was Ethel
Burkhart Arnold, second-ranked
United States player in 1888,
became the youngest winner
since the war.
The mems singles went to
Ashley Cooper, second-seeded
Australian player for the VIM
bledon championships June "a
July 6. Cooper defeated q fellow
Australian. Neale Fraser, the de-
Tending champion. 6-s. Ga
I6E3.
Lew Hoad Of Australia and
Althea Gibson Of New York, the
Wimbledon favorites, played
only in the doubles division al
Queens Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
20-Guuqe Grown
Added bv Dalton

STRATFORD. Conn.,, June %
N1 John c. Dalton. Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, captain Of the 1855
All-America skeet championship
team, won the 20-gauge title to-
day to capture the only major
crown which has escaped him
in the Great Eastern COMPETE
ton here.
The 36-year-old sharpshooter,
who won overall and 40 gauge
honors here In 1853 and the In
dividual title In 1850 and again
In 1885, was hard pressed In
winning O shoot-off with three
other marksmen today.
Dick shauehnessy Of Bedham,
Mass. who was seeking his sew
enth crown In the 20-gauge
event: J. d. williams Of WASH
ington, d. c.. and william Now
bray, Of Cambridge. Nd, all had
perfect scores Of 100 TO force L
shoot.off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
I1oth-Ho|e Birds
End SenlifinaIs
Al Columbia


Z Bob Smith. . 9-handicap
amateur playing unattached,
holed q 55-foot downhill birdie
putt on the 10th hole to give
him and Harold Harwood a I-up
victory over Bill Werber and
Sergt. Dick Lehms Of Fort Meade
in one Of the seminal matches
of the Columbia member-guest
tournament yesterday.
The other match also was an
extra-hole affair. Fleming Bo-
mar Of Chevy Chase holed a g.
footer for q birdie three on the
dogleg first hole as he and A. q.
tOtts) Dezendorf won, l UP,
over John Mehr and his son,
Tracy. Of Bethesda.
In the final today Dezendorf
win play from scratch, Harwood
gets one stroke, Bonlar two, and
Smith five.
Two Down on 18th
Smith and Harwood were two
down to Werber and Lehms GO
ing to the 18th but squared the
match on the 18th. On the extra
hole. Smith sliced his tee shot
near the spring on the 18th hole.
He hit Q high approach shot that
settled on the back Of the green.
He left the pin in the hole and
banged his putt against 1t, and
lit dropped.
The senior Mehr saw his putt
for . birdie on the 10th hang
70 nthe lip Of the cup. They
waited q couple Of minutes, but
the bali wouldn't drop, and Bc-
mars birdie ended the match.
Pressure ON DezendOrf
Dezendorf had to make q 4
footer on the 18th to send the
match extra holes. He had two
puts for q win from about 10
feet. He hit the first four feet
past and then made it coming
back.
In the championship consola-
ton. Dick Kreuzburg and Bud
Beers Of Kenwood won over SEN
ator Barry Goldwater of Ari-
IONA and Bill Brownrigg OF
Goose Greek. 4 and 3, and s. s.
Fletcher and Eddie Gallaher de-
ieated hokie Bradford and Georgs
Cornell Of Congressional. 2 and /
Finals In all flights and conso-
lations. plus q super-consolation
for all losers. are scheduled to-
day. The flights are named
attire star progolfers, with the
championship tabled the Freddie
Mcleod fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Weaver Leads
In Flint Open;
.Rosburu Fades

FLINT. Mich. June 20 @.-
Little-known Bert Weaver, 25-
year-old Texan who never has
struck 1t rich. skipped into q
one -stroke lead today after
three rounds Of the $37. 900 Flint
Open golf tournament as Bob
Rosburg. the early leader.
skidded to q sixth-place tie.
Weaver, former Louisiana
State University golfer who
turned pro less than q year ago.
shaved three strokes OF par with
10 So for 206.
Arnold Palmer Of Latrobe,
Pa. and Paul Harvey Of Bolton,
Mass. deadlocked for second
place at 207. Gardner Dickinson
Of Panama City. Fla. was Al
208 and defending champion
dow Finsterwald ct 200.
Rosburg faltered badly. His
four-stroke margin dis appeared
on the first six holes Of the
6.025-yard Flint Golf Club lay
out and he was six strokes over
par with q "a on the FIRST nine,
He came home withs q par IS
and the n kept him ct all.
Weaver started today's round
tied with three others. four
strokes behind Roshurg. He
dropped q 25-foot putt for q
birdie on the first hole and sank
two other puts from hore than
20 feet away. Altogether he col-
lected seven brides and was over
par on four holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Castro Takes
ButtinqHonors

Jack Castro Of the Federal
Storage sandlot baseball team
took batting honors for FIRST
half play In the Industrial
League with q $50 average. Rum
nerup was Elmer Leukhardt of
Silver Hill with 467.
John LeGros and Bobby Cor
bett Of FBI tied for the lead In
doubles with three. Castro and
Peanuts Sechrist Of Atchison q
Keller tied for triples with three
and Castro. P7..ry Currin Of Sill
yer Hill am Z Scotty Silvers Of
AK each had two home runs
to share the lead. Currin led In
runs batted in with 10. followed
BY Leukhardt with IL.
PERFORMANCES Billy Carroll
Of FBI and Vernon McManamay
Of Silver Hill each had 80 pitch
ing records and Craig Anderson
OF Federal Storage 20.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

give the ball all the loft 1t needs.
are the ones most often guilty
Of hitting the ball on the toe Of
the club. They feel that they
must give the clubface an assist
with their hands.
This faulty hand action en-
courages falling away from, the
ball which. in turn, draw the
plane Of the swing inward. The
result? Hitting the ball ous on
the toe Of the club and q loss
Of power.
What else can you expect v hen
you keep your weight bach on
the right foot during the dawn.
swing? Actually. the swing calls
for shifting the weight from the
right to the left side simultan-
eously with the start Of the
downswing.
Shift your weight as soon as
you start down. And by all means
let the clubface loft take care
OF getting the ball UP and away
icopyrisht 1867, John =. Ollie Col
MAIL OFFER: send ioc and stamped
self-adqfessed envelope 10 this neWs-
pEDs,T ~ ESw SCs5 :sSHy.. q Or. diddl;coS
lWednesdsy: The pIccolo oripl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

fun bin Of women's singles the
first Tuesday.
The tournament this year
runs through July 8 when the
women's singles championship
match Is played. The mems sim
giles final win be July 5.
Hamilton Richardson, Ameri-
cas- iirst-ranked player from
Westf1eid, N. j., begins his CAM
paign against Luis Ayala. Chilean
star.
Richardson. seeded third, Is q
Rhodes scholar ct Oxford.
Second-seeded Cooper plays ar
opening match against the
|Dutchman. A. z. Dehnert. Left
handed Fraser, seeded nth al
though ranked third on all bet
ting lists. meets =. Aguirre Of
Chile.
Davidson Faces Bey
Fourth-seeded Sven Davidson
Of Sweden. Q specialist on hard
courts but not on Wimbiedon's
fast bouncing grass. meets A
Bey Of Rhodesia.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
1858 winner who rates as sixth
best this time. opens against Q
fellow American, c. o. Mayne Of
Fort Monmouth. N. J. Herbie
Flam Of Beverly Hills. Calf.
seeded seventh. plays Paul Blcn-
del Of Switzerland, and Mervyn
Rose. Australia. seeded eighth
meets Alex Olmedo. Peruvian
who holds the United States
hard courts title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Two D. c. Riflemen
WIFI Instruct Scouts

Two Washington riflemen have
been selected as rife marksman-
ship instructors for the 1857 Boy
Scouts Of America Jamboree
July $40. at Valley Forge, Pa.
They are r. L. Wyman Of 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV, and
Harold o. Berry Of 1853 Ivanhot
street NV. From $4,000 Il
10000 scouts are expected Atc
lake part In the marksmanSiiir
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

18th where Wild three-putted,
and 1t looked like he was going
to suuarI the match on the par
three 18th. Beman was on nicely
from the tee and Wild was In
trouble to tho left. but he
bumped an approach shot to
the green and holed 9 i2-footer
for Q haive In pars.
Shooter Ends II
They halved the next hole in
birdie tours. both reaching the
green In two, and Wild ended it
with an 8-footer for . birdie on
the 18th.
Wild is the District Amateur
champion. and early this month
won the Maryland Amateur for
the second straight year.
This Is Kerfoot's best showing
locally since he was runnerup
to Bobby Brownell in the 1881
District Amateur ct Washing
ton.
Charlie Heall, medalist with q
50 advanced to the final Of the
consolation By defeating. Bill
Leapley. 3 and 2. Jay Randolph
was upset by Chick Feather
stone Of the host club. 3 and 2,
Other results:
First flight
comdr. Dan Hunt, Army Navy. def
Gid Carroll, Washington, 4 and 2, Car
Courtney, WaShington. dst. Bob Hawkins
Second fight
Harold Hair. Washington, Def. Ambassa.
dor Aria Of Panama, Chevy Chase. !
~, 81 holes. Keith Kailio, East Potomac
$500. Thirq nlght
luckinghan1 Manor. pp. 10 holes
Herb eWarteut, Warrington. def. Jot
Crane. unattached. 5 and 4.
Fourth tight
willis Nolan. Alfyle, de-. A, Qroverman
Thomas, Fort Monmouth, N. j., DEL
Castor Miller, ConRfessionai, DEFAULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Betty Hicks
'ToCompete
In Probably

The girls are pulling q switch
In the Mid-Atlantic Peas Pro-
Lady tournament tomorrow ct
the Fountain Head Club In Ha.
gerstown. They're going TO have
o pro Of their own In the lineup.
Betty Hicks, one Of the stars
Of the Ladies' Pea. win be one
Of the pros with three women
partners. The other 50 pros will
be Mid-Atlantic members with
the exception Of q couple Of male
guests from nearby Pennsylvania
courses.
Pairings Of the pros. an
nounced by Bill Strausbaugh,
host. who also said women would
use their basic handicaps COM
piled by the USGA system. Ha-
gerstown is on Daylight Time.
First Tee
e:60--Jim Flattery; 9:2i--carl Ras,
nie. 9;42zPaul MeKcpxie e;te-Bil
Arthur Jones. 10:24-carroli Bogss,
IO:Si-Andy Gibson. iO:3s-Paul Hsvi.
sHa oiI.sSsT. ioseM cN:ls Roman.
Ii scets Sl. ESQ HE'S: ya Fen:
i:lS-pettz Hicks, i:s2-A Housb.
ton, l:s9-John o'ponnell 2:00-Biliy
Rhiilips. 2:iszRrank lnvernizsi. 2:eO--:
sI SsrdsT2 :, s;2I-S.Isnes Iossr az
e:ls-Bob Hopkins. 2:sS-Diil cra66e
s.so-R,ek 1 m.A.,. Tee s..ao.,,,
Prttschmann. 0:49-bewey Ricketts,
s:t0-Llcyd KslIey. I0:0S-chaTlls PAS.
eusEsy; io;s4M;5pisk Tyson. iQ:sIT
lQ:49-Paul Mosca, IO:92--Don Baylor
Io:ss-IssE Lows: ii;ob-sernie Haas
i:1s-osorse Dnenhaush. 1852
-Ssssv . Tssash, 2;iS-sHin Gilbert; 2;2e
2: ;st- S.ssse riso.t . s;;Si-59hn e;
McCandliah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TEE TO GREEN
BY. MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

II the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION were to publish rules
for all possible situations. they
would have to be issued in vol
umes. For instance, in the Dis
|trict women's championship the
other day at Congressional, the
fourth fight started It's matches
from the 10th tee in the interest
Of avoiding congestion at the
first tee.
So, one Of the FIRST matches to
report was all even. The eirls
wanted to know If they should
start play in extra holes from
the 10th tee. which would be the
18th hole for them, or the first
tee. the regulation 18th hole.
They took the question to the
pro shop, where why Cox. his
assistants and q couple Of golf
writer's were available for any
easy decisions. This one stumped
them. so after some discussion
and little agreement, Cox said to
renew play from the first hole.
How about 1t, USGA?
Somebody called the sports
department the other day and
reported "a midget tournament.
The fellow who took the call, a
non-golfer, wrote q couple Of
paragraphs about it and handed
1t to the desk. When asked
what a midget tournament was,
he replied II don't know, but j
guess 1t was played on all par
3 holes. Midget means small
and they're the smallest holes
on the course"
The pros are squawking about
the thoughtlessness Of the ON.
Gals Of the many outside" tour
naments being played on week.
days, meaning civic clubs. gov.
eminent bureaus. private organi.
cations. and groups Of profes.
sional men. They pay their greens
fees and dinner fees to the clubs
but make use Of the pro and hi,
stan the entire day and most o.
them don't buy prizes in ths
shop, forget to leave a donation
for the assistants. starter, caddit
master. ETC., and some don't ever
say thank you.
The District viii have thre,
entrants in the Fifth U. s. Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Dell Poces Seeded Stors
In Edgemoor Net PIoy

Barney Welsh def. Bob Marzke. Go.
81 Dave So ssP IasIy di ad Ts5S sssvs:
Jack Ransokoa. ga, 6-a: John Msy.
kehcs Del. Vtsa NcoEs. "a. 6-s.
Lynch III def. Wentworth. 30, 60;
Potts DEF; Dunhan; 60. SIS.
p,.sill Th.lss ed Esrns,s Kients DEF
f' AeI ss Sss bb: sa s ssS'l JAZZ NC Nc:
earthly def. Andre Najar and Fred
Moore. 3-6. o-7. al; Paul bishop
s.. ss ~ uismalii0s s.lS Isl eiss'ae ersu-