davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Budget Shift
On Arms Aid
Faces Barrier
Bipartisan Meeting
Planned Soon
At White House
BY J. A. OLEARY

The administrators plan to
transfer foreign military aid
into the defense budget, leaving
only economic assistance in the
foreign aid bill. encountered no
opposition in the Senate today.
but may have rough shedding in
the House.
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat of Texas. who handles the
Defense Department bulge: in
the House, said today if the
decision were left to him he would
say not to change the method of
handling the foreign aid pro-
gram at this time.
/ Details of the Administrations
foreign-aid program will be laid
before bipartisan group of con-
gressional leaders at the White
House probably late this month
or early IN May. Senate Republi-
can Leader Knowland announced
today.
Senator Knowland told plans
for the special bipartisan meeting
after he and other Republican
congressional leaders conferred
With President Eisenhower this
morning.
The Senator pointed out that
Secretary of State Dulles did not
go into details in discussing the
broad aspects" Of the admins
tration's current thinking on the
program at the Capitol yesterday
Mr.. Mahon said there are good
arguments that can be made both
for and against the proposal OF
Mr. Dulles to transfer the mill,
tary foreign aid into the De-
Tense Department budget.
Doesn't Want Bigger Load
But he pointed out that mis-
subcommittee already is ham
ding defense estimates calling
for more than $40 billion and has
nearly two months Of hearings
still TO be held. He said he
thought IL would. be a mistake
al this time TO add the foreign
military aid to the work Of his
subcommittee.
Representative PasSman. DEM
ocrat of Louisiana. chairman OF
the House subcommittee on for
eign aid appropriations. came
out fatty against the proposal
Mr.. Passman charged that for
several years THE international
lists have wanted it foreign
military aid buried in the de-
Tense appropriation bill. where il
would be hard TO find with a
fine tooth comb
Mr.. PasSman said the same
group would also like to see eco
monte aid TO other countries
carried in the regular State De-
partment budget. But no such
, suggestion was included in the
new approach TO foreign aid
, which Secretary OF State Dulles
unveiled yesterday before the
special Senate committee consid-
; ering the future scope OF al
| foreign aid.
:. Greater Emphasis Asked
In addition to switching the
military aid 10 the defense APP
preparation bill, Mr.. Dulles pro-
posed greater emphasis on loans
as distinguished from grants ir
, the economic aid program.
Deputy Defense Secretar!
Reuben B. Robertson teStifyinl
Yesterday afternoon. Endorsed thu
Dulles proposal 10 transfer mill
tary aid to the Defense budget
But he emphasized that it should
be carried under a separate titlt
in the defense appropriation bill
Both Mr.. Dulles and Mr. Rob-
ertson suggested that future mil.
.itary aid be authorized on 6
continuing basis" Mr.. Robert
son said this would make it pos,
'sihle for military aid to b,
I"phased in with the regulal
budgetary cycle of the Defense
-Dnrnn ~ rnnnt,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Mr. I. A. wanted to rent his
house quickly. He advertised
IN Star Classified and found
q tenant the first day his
sd ran.
Because It produces the best
results. The Star publishes
more classified ads than any
other Washington news
paper.
II you want 10 rent a house.
apartment or garage. get
fast On by using Star
Classified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Clear and cold tonight. lowest So in city.
80 with frost in suburbs. Mostly sunny.
warmer tomorrow. (Full report, Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Movable arms, legs, washable
eurlable rooted hair. Wears
chic frock. paniies, nylons.
heels. -jewels." All vinyl.
El7O7
Evening star., 1957-12-19

.O27 gauge. with locomotive,
freight cars. signs, bridge,
track, transformer and more.
El020
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Heavy metal In bright pink.
black trim. I push-buttons
ON black panel. Utensils.
El6a2
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

and juice of l orange, cup cut
up walnut meats.
Sift hour, salt, baking powder,
soda and sugar into mixing bowl.
Put orange rind. orange juice and
shortening in measuring cup.
Add boiling water to this to
make q cup of liquid. Add
orange mixture and beaten egg to
dry ingredients and stir until
flour is just dampened Blend in
cranberries and nuts. Pour into
a CREASED loaf pan and bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F.,
for about l hour. Cool 5 minutes.
and remove from pan. Let stand
several hours or overnight before
slicing.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

pool room recently bid in by the
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Co. at sheriff sale Of B. F..
VanWinkle. The opportunity for
Town Council to acquire this pro-
perty is right now. Should the
bank sell the property, Smyrna
may never get it at so reasonable
a price. For the chances if sold
it might never again be in the
market. 1t will give better SYM
metry to Market ST.; it will open
another business square; it will
relieve traffic congestion on this
part of Commerce Street by af-
fording another outlet as well as
parking places for cars; it will
open an avenue and fine approach
to Smyrna's fine school, and last
ly it will make this center of the
town more up-to-date.
Dr. and Mrs. c. ]. Prickett
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Hazel of Wilmington, motored to
Ithaca, New York last Friday to
attend the Cornell-Columbi foot
ball game on Saturday. Clarence
Hazel, Jr. is a student at Cornell.
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Har-
monson were among those from
Smyrna who attended the Penn
Navy football game at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred L, Low
er of Wenonah, New Jersey, spent
the weekend with his brother, Mr.
Harry Lower and Mrs. Lower.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
ing for Thanksgiving dinner.

ing for Thanksgiving dinner.
Before offering recipe to
make the bread, she said to cool
loaves thoroughly after baking.
Then wrap in heavy aluminium
foil or plastic and freeze prompt
ly. Serve the nut bread with any
meal or with a salad for lunch
or party refreshments
Cranberry Nut Bread
Yield: loaf. Temperature: $50
degrees F. Pan: 3x5x9 inches;
Time: About l hour. cups sift-
ed flour, 2 teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoons baking powder, Z tea
spoon soda, cup sugar table
spoons shortening, boiling water,
l egg, beaten; l cup coarsely
chopped cranberries. Grated rind
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

scenes of the day and no doubt
Won many votes. BY actual count
there were $50 children and So
women in line not counting the
men. The children bore placards
with inscriptions vote For US"
save the Boys" and as thev
passed up ana down the street.
the children were lead in singing.
1t was a splendid parade and did
credit to the women of SMYRNA.
There was also much work among
the Negro element and much
credit is due the two colored pas
tors, Revs. Edwards and Johns.
and to Albert Watson, the shoe
maker, for the splendid work they
did among the colored people. All
day long from early to late, they,
with their lieutenants, worked liz
cessantly and succeeded in win
nlng over many to the no-hcense
persuasion. The liquor people also
worked out the sentiment was ov-
erwhelmingly against them. When
the counting of the ballots had
been completed and the announce
ment made that the no-license
side had won the victory, the
crowd of earnest workers who
had awaited anxiously for the re-
suit, burst forth into song and
the walls fairly reverberated with
a joyous PRAISE God from Whom
All Blessings Flow" 1t was d
great day in Smyrna and will be
remembered for years to come.
The official count for Smyrna was
as follows:
East Side-Wet 169, Dry 222
ballots thrown out.
West Side-Wet 113, Dry BAL
5 ballots thrown out.
Miss Edith Collins has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Clifton
Collins and his wife in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Caroline ]. Raymond and
son, Clarence B. Raymond, who
have been spending the summer
at their cottage at Kilbourne,
Wis, returned home Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. j. E. Hoffecker, who left
recently to resume his course of
treatment in Philadelphia, was
home yesterday, Election Day, to
cast his ballot.
Miss Cora Ford, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ford, left
Monday for Wilmington to take
a business course at Goldey Col
lege.
Mr.. H. S. Jennings and Mr.. S.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Cranberry Nut Bread
Holiday Treat

Cranberry nut bread will make
a holiday treat and add to meals
in coming months while fresh
cranberries are available, a Uni
versity of Delaware home eco
Monies extension nutritionist said
Miss Marjorie ]. Wormeck sug
guested baking now and freez-
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
20 Years Ago

With the Smyrna Rotary Club
and prominent citizens of our
town advocating it, the sentiment
is growing all over town for
opening Market Street thru to
South Street. No better time may
ever occur to buy the old Robert
Hill property and the garage and
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

M. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia,
were guests of R. D. Hoffecker
over Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Denney and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Denney, have
returned from a visit to Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. John Gearhart, of New
York City, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Votes Two To One Against
License
Memorable Day in Smyrna
Women at Polls

Old Duck Creek Hundred, of
which Smyrna is the leading
town. came out of the Campaign
Yesterday, Election Day, a tri-
umphant victor over the saloon
by rolling up a handsome major
ity Of 2S1 votes. The day will go
down in history as one of the
most memorable elections ever
held in Smyrna. The weather con-
ditions were ideal and early in
the morning voters began to con-
gregate and teams from all parts
of the Hundred came pouring in
to Smyrna. At every hour dur
ing the day the bells of the Meth
odist and Presbyterian Churches
pealed forth, which was the sig
nal for a silent prayer to be Of
fered up by the good people for
the success of the no license cause
as well as a reminder for every
man to do his duty. The women
Of Smyrna also came nobly to the
front and all during the day they
were actively working among
voters and doing whatever they
could to lend inspiration to the
great movement. At ten o'clock
in the morning and at two o'clock
in the afternoon a prayer service
was held at the two polling-places.
AT eleven o'clock the women and
children formed in parade headed
BY the Smyrna Cornet Band This
was one Of the most inspiring
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
30 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
nov a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

the quickest combination on the road.
There's news in Chevroet'S two new rides.
You have your choice of Full Coil SuSpen-
sion and a real air ride! These brilliant ad-,
vances outdate, out-cuShion anything you've
known in the low-price field. Chevrolet'S
body-frame design is new, and the wheelbaSe
is longer, for a wonderful new handling feel
For an extra helping of pleasure, see Chev-
rolet'S new super models, the Bel Air Impala
Sport Coupe and Convertible. Never before
has such distinction been offered in Chevro-
let's field. See the giant step at your Chevrolet
dealers now! 'Opfional at extra COST
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Here's the biggest, boIdest more any
car euer nrade-CheUrOIet for '58! Ne,0
length, radical ne,O T8, Full Coil
suspension, real air ride, brilliant ne,0
body-trame design! See Chevrolet notU.
Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet is for
'58 =. starting with its long, low lines and
new gull-wing rear tenders!
There's an engine SO new it even looks
different : the 2S0-hp. Super Turbo-ThruSt
VS.. Sample it, and you'll know it's different.
Combine it with Turboglide*, and you'll boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Chandler, Kelly
Hold Golf Lead

Bob Chandler and Col. Rennie
Kelly of Congressional Country
Club held a two-stroke lead
over r. j. Vow of Court House
Country Club and Tom Pritchard
OF Congressional going into the
second round today of a To-
hole best-ball. medal play tour
nament at the Court House
course.
The pair set the pace in taking
medal honors yesterday with a
beest-ball score of IS, seven
under par. Col. Kelly. ramming
home six brides. chalked up an
individual SO. His partner, who
had five brides. needed 70
strokes TO negotiate the rolling
course. The only serious lapse
in their games occurred on the
18th green. where both needed
three puts. They were out In
33 and back in 80.
Vow and Pritchard were pretty
hot. too. carding a best-ball 81
Sid Carol and Henry Kerfoot
OF Washington were four under
par with a 68. This was matched
by two other teams-Joe Muir
ply, Court House and Hank
Robinson. Albuquerque, N. Mex.
and Willie and Johnny Beach OF
Fairfax, who posted their scores
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

MIDDLEBURG. Va. June l5.-
Twenty-Five Of the best ponies
of Virginia and Maryland were
going into the ring at Glenwood
Race Course here today to COM
pete for the first point-score
toward the Mary Drury Perpet-
ual Memorial Trophy.
The trophy will be placed in
competition at the Loudoun
Pony Show, the Warrenton
Pony Show, the Maryland Pony
Show and the Pennington Ju-
nior Show each year. The pony
winning the largest number of
points will earn for its owner
the right to keep the trophy for
one year. plus a replica for
permanent possession.
On opening day, two major
championships we're settled with
all honors remaining in the home
territory.
Shellbourne Tendragon, owned
by Mrs. Hubert Phipps. captured
the tricolor in the breeding
classes, with Dr. and Mrs. Rob-
srt McConnell's Make Believe in
reserve.
The Robert T. Corbell Chal-
lenge Trophy for local hunters
was won by Diamond Jim, owned
oy Shelah Embrey of Middle
burg. Reserve went to Florien
owned and ridden by Reynolds
Doyle. also of Middleburg.
Championship in the pony
Jumper division, the small pony
hunter division. the large pony
hunter division and the junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Laurel Reaches
Halfway Mark

A handicap mile, and another
for l5-class PAGERS. split into two
divisions. features tonight's har-
ness racing card at Laurel which
reaches the halfway point Of its
24-night meeting tonight.
Susan York shapes up as the
probable favorite in the Glass
Alb handicap. although Ches-
tertown Boy. nipped in his last
two starts. and Boston Beau
figure TO be right there at the
finish. Boston Beau was a
winner in 2:04.A in his last start
at Rosecroft but has the dis
advantage Of an outside post
position tonight.
Irving Guy, a recent Laurel
winner. drew the rail position
for the first division of the 81. $50
Janedy Hill, but could get a
strong argument from Shady
Farvel. The second division
should produce a real race with
Volo Dian and Esther G. figure
to be close at the finish.
Johnny Simpson. second high
est money-winning driver in the
Nation last year, has the lead
for honors during the current
meeting with II winners in 81
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
.Mucius Battles
.Ursuo Tonight
For MIA Title

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS
R.-Raul Macias, Mexico City's
MIA world bantamweight box
ing champion, tests his crafts
manship tonight against Dommy
Ursua of the Philippines.
The 15-round Cow Palace
bout, with Macias' title at stake,
starts at 9 pm. with no tele-
cast or broadcast.
Odds still favor the 22-year-
old former Office boy who won
the MIA crown two years ago,
but while they opened at about
81. by last night about 8-5
was being quoted.
UrSua'S buZz-saw tactics and
his powerful belts have convinced
many that the squat 4-foot IL
inch challenger possesses a
solid chance Of upsetting the
handsome Latin.
At %, Dommy has been fight
ing professionally since he was
IA with a record of SO victories,
3 losses and 3 draws. He has
stopped six of his eight foes
since coming to the United
States last July.
Macias. nicknamed the Little
Mouse" has won 90 of 80 fights,
losing only to Billy Peacock, who
broke his jaw in 1855. He won
the MIA title by stopping Thai
lands Chamrern Songkitrat in
the Cow Palace ring. He de-
Tended successfully with a 10TH
round kayo Of Leo Espinosa, an
other Filipino. in Mexico City
last year.
A gate upwards of $4,000 is
for the fight between
the little gladiators. Macias gets
a $25 900 guarantee. while Ursua
draws only Is per cent of the
net and the chance TO win a
championship.
The Filipino is ranked the No.
S bantamweight challenger by
the MIA. Dommy can make the
ll2-pound f1yweight limit. out
will go about l16 for tonight's
scrap. Macias is expected at the
ll8-pound bantam weight. with
a 6-inch height advantage.
Under California rules. they'll
wear 6-ounce gloves and judging
will be on the l0-point-must
system.
The MIA recognizes Macias,
while other boxing organizations
favor Alphone Halimi of France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Bethesda Woman
Wins Golf Trophy

Mrs c L. Jewett Of the Be-
thesda Country Club received
her District handicap last week
1t was just in time to make her
eligible for Glass D OF the Wom-
ems District Golf Association S
Goldsmith Cup tournament
which she won yesterday at
Woodmont.
Mrs. Jewett has been golfing
la year She started at Bethesda
and demonstrated that she
learned her lessons we'll by firing
a 94-20-74 10 win the first
tournament she competed in.
Mrs. William Denton OF CO.
lumbia Country Club took low
gross honors by firing a 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Upsets
FroehIine in
Net ourney

DAVIDSON. N. c.. June Is (PD
-Fourth-seeded Hugh Lynch
III of Bethesda. Md. was a pop
ular choice to win the boys di-
vision in the Southern Junior
and Boys tennis tournament to-
day after showing championship
form and courage yesterday in
upsetting top-seeded Frank
Froehling III of Coral Gables.
Fla. 3-6. 81, 6-3.
Young Lynch was to meet Billy
Lenoir, two-handed swatter
from Phoenix. Ariz. Lenoir was
a Ga. Ga winner over Mike
Nicely Of Atlanta. who was run
ner-up TO Don Cation last year
after winning the title in 1855.
Lynch staged a great come
back TO square the match with
Froehling in overtime after
dropping the first set. 1t gave
him a lift while Froehling tired
Lynch was in full command IN
The final set.
Larry Cation of Pensacola
Fla. and Leslie Nicholson Of
Memphis. seeded No. ! and 2.
respectively, will meet today for
the junior crown. Cation. making
his second try for the crown.
polished of Paul Scarpa Of
Charleston. S. c., 60, 60.
while Nicholson overcame a
shaky start to down Buzzy
Cowart Of Atlanta. is. 6-l.
In doubles the No. junior
team Of Larry and Don Cation
defeated Bruce Brian. Baltimore.
and Findley Lee. Charlotte.
GO. So. while the No. ? pair
OF Nicholson and Ernest Cox.
Mobile. trounced Julian Carr
and Bill Darbee, Atlanta. Go,
Ga.
In the boys group the No. /
team OF Froehling and Carver
Blanchard. New Orleans. downed
John Evans and Bobby Cooper.
Louisville, 6-3. Ga. while Mike
Nicely and Speed Howell. No. 2,
trimmed Alex Wexford and Arch
McLaren, Memphis. 60. 6-l.
The winners meet today for
the titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Mccarthy to Meet
Bouquet for Crown

Jack Mccarthy. fifth-seeded in
the District Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament. meets
unseeded Eddie Beale in the final
today at Rock Greek.
Beale defeated John Bouquet
81. Ga. yesterday. Mccarthy
defeated Reid Williamson by
default.
Marion Trenis won over Car
olyn Killefer. 40, 6-3, Ga.
and Brittle Sauer beat Doris Har-
rlson. 60, ST. 60. in women's
seminal matches Trenis and
Sauer play for the title today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
S District Boys
In Junior AAU
Boxing Finals

BALTIMORE, June Is (Spe-
ciaD Five Washington fighters
remained in the running as the
National Junior AAU boxing
championships went into the
final round here tonight. Five
others have been eliminated.
Still in the running are Ma
-thaniel Taylor, l12 pounds, Jim
Biggs, lat, Ernest Robinson, 165,
Troy Durant, l78, and Salter
Barksdale, heavyweight.
Sweet Sidney" Adams, I'M
derslung bombshell represent
ing the Philadelphia Police
Athletic League, scored the lone
knockout on last nights card,
busting off Thomas Mango of
the Capitol A. c. in 1888 of their
middleweight crap.
Sylvester Gather, Capitol A.C.
l56-pounder, bowed to William
Pridgen of Baltimore, and Brad
ford Silas. jr., Capitol 1872
FOUNDER. lost to Jim Mitchner of
Baltimore.
Sloan Blocker, Merrick Club
lightweight, was eliminated by
Woody Marcus of Philadelphia,
while Ed Brown, st. Joseph's
Club middleweight, lost to Ernest
Knox of Baltimore.
The summaries:
FeatherweiRht auarter-hnal: Charles
Evans, Philadelphia Police A. l., de-
clsioned Richard Devola, CharleStown.
Mass
Lightweight semiinals James Mitch
ener. Baltimore A. A., decisioned Brad
ford Silas, WASHINGTON Merrick A. c.;
Woody Marcus. Philadelphia Police A. l..
deciSioned Sloan Blocker. Washington
Light -middIeweisht quarter-final will
liam Prisden, Baltimore Police Boys Club,
ton Capital A. c.
Light welterweisht seminal: Sidney
Adams. Philadelphia Police A. L..
knocked out Thomas Mango, Washing
ton Capital, .33 OF J.
Middleweight seminal. Ernest Knox
Baltimore A. A. deciSioned Edward
Brown. Washington ST Joseph Boys Club
Baltimore A A. deciSioned Evans
Light middleweight seminal. Lou
Warrell Baltimore Police c.. de-
cisioned Prigden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Silver Hill Beaten
BY Federal STORAGE

Garry Miller slammed a bases
loaded triple to highlight a Ave-
run seventh inning and lead
Federal Storage to an 8-5 VIC
tory over Silver Hill yesterday
in an Industrial League game on
the West Ellipse.
In a Vic Gauzza League game
Suitland Hall defeated Peoples
Drugs. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
DELAWARE
Continued from Pace All

OOntlnueo from Rage ALA
race. Evening Time was being
held the fllly to beat in today's
race. Two weeks ago Marbella,
making her first start for Owner
Steele after being claimed. up
set the 3-year-old colt Bakht in
mile race for the most i'm
portant triumph of her career.
Rounding out the Oaks lineup
was Foxcatcher Farms Gold
Finery. Roy r. Hunts Hoosier
Honey Maine Chance Farms
Blue Goddess. Mrs. Mary H.
Hunters Salamanca, part Of an
entry with Pillow Talk, and
1sadore Neumans Mandalay
Miss. Other than the stakes
winners all the others carried 1l3.
Six of the starters-Bayou
Evening Time. Lori-El, Blue
Goddess. Gold Finery and Man.
dalay Miss-are eligible for the
second and third portions of the
famed Delaware Park triple for
fillieS and mares worth nearly
a quarter-of-a million dollars.
The Newcastle will be run next
Saturday and the Sl50,000 Gross
Delaware handicap on June 30.
Mrs. Clara Adams, mother of
Frank Adams, former perennial
leader among the country S
steeplechaSe riders, saddle d
Morpheus, the winner of yester-
days $4,000 Georgetown Stee-
plechase here. Morpheus estab-
lished a course record for about
two miles. turning the distance
in 1852.
A disappointment was the per-
Torrance Of Shipboard. who car
ried 1874 pounds. Shipboard APP
peared TO founder under the
weight and trailed throughout.
A crowd Of ll.l54 wagered
1882 $50 Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Mrs. Jewett Scores
In Goldsmith Cup

Mrs. c. l. Jewett OF Bethesda
Country Club took low net
honors at Woodmont in the
Glass d division of the Women's
District Golf Associations Gold
smith Cup tournament. She
fired a 94-20-74
Mrs. William Denton Of CO.
lumbia Country Club took low
gross with a 81.