davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Pope's Talk On
WidowhoOd Published

- NC) - A
pamphlet called '@The Greatness
of Widowhood," based on a dis
course given by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII in September to the con-
gress of the international World
Union of Family Organizations,
has been published in pamphlet
form by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Publications
Office, 1912 Massachusetts, Ave
nue., NV, Washington 6, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
God Love You
Priest Gives More Than
Just Money-He Sacrifices
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

for someone in need and never
expected anything in return.
Please use it to be kind to some
one else in need" -. to G.P.
for $50 81 am IS years old and
need your prayers" -. to GIL.
for So "This is the amount of
nickels I had saved for some
thing special"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Polish Laity's Aid
To Clergy, Praised

CRACOW, Poland - NC) The support given Polish
priests by the laity is often greater than it was before the
war despite the low income of the people, the priests
monthly, Homo Del MAN of God, has asserted.
The review admitted that in some small rural parishes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST - To ave space. the Legion of Decency list win be pull
hshed only ONCE a month. Save this list as a ready references to film ra
ngs. it will not be published again until January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

We who are other christs al
ways insist on the DIGNITY
Of our priesthood but not 80
often on The lowliness Of our
v~ietimhood. When therefore we
meet . young priest who be-
comes . victim Of denying him.
self . legitimate pleasure for
The sake Of spreading the King
dom Of God In pagan lands, we
are grateful, W. are edited, we
are hvmbled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

A priest, during the past
week, sent Us the following LEI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

If YOU haven't been reading shs
want ads. YOU have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27


What can we do? This! We
can become victims through
sacrifice to train priests in Az
RIGA, Asia, and elsewhere in the
world. Our priesthood is etern-
al; but we must continue it in
time. For $3.50 we can educate
a priest in the Missions. When
we have shown sacrificial loyal
ty to the Holy Father our good
people will become victims too,
for love of the Vicar of Christ.
BY sending your sacrifices 10
The Society for The Proposition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

The time Of new and renewed
resolutions is upon Us. Why not
make q resolution to make .
small sacrifice daily for the
missions Of the world7 And
what better way to remind your
self Of your resolution than by
daily recitation Of the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY which will be
sent to you upon your request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

The fourth annual Sym
phony BAH will be held FRI
day. December s. &C 8 pm.
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Now an established event in
Washington society. this gay
and beautiful ball Is antici-
pated by supporters and
friends Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, which
benfits from the proceeds.
Mrs. Merriweather Post,
honorary chairman OF the
ball. and Mrs. Philip @.
Strong. chairman. have an
nounced the following COM
mittee chairmen and MEM
bers: Mrs. James McSherry
Wimsatt. vice chairman:
Mrs. Frederick A. Seaton,
chairman Of patrons: Mrs.
PrentiSs L. Coonley. gift
donations: Mrs. Neill Phillips,
decorations: Mrs. Dudley
Owen. publicity; Mrs. Robert
T. Evans. program. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Walker. secretary.
Committee Members
Members Of the committee
include Mrs. Robert Amory,
jr.; Mrs. Theodore Rabbit,
Mrs. James NJ. Barnes. Miss
Betty Beale. Mrs. Daniel w.
Bell and Mrs. Thomas Dawes
Blake II. Also Mrs. Josef
+. Borda. jr.; Mrs. John A.
Bross. Mrs. Percival Brun-
daee, Mrs. Floyd s. Bryant,
Mrs. Eugene c. Carusi, Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham. Mrs.
c. Thomas Clagett. jr.. and
Mrs. Clark Clifford. Others
serving on the committee
are Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper. Mrs. Myron Cowen,
Mrs. Roderick H. Cox. Mrs.
Raymond E. Cox, Mrs. Rom
aid A. Cox and Mrs. Oscar
s. Cox.
Also. Mrs. Richard NJ.
Cults. Mrs. Andre de Limur,
Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon. Mrs.
James H. Douglas. jr.. Mrs.
Robert H. Dunlap. Mrs.
George M. Ferris. jr., Mrs.
Edward Finkenstaed and Mrs.
David E. Finley. Mrs. Frank
lin A. Floete. Mrs. Edward A.
Foley. Mrs. Carson Frailey.
Mrs. j. william Fulbright,
Miss Gertrude Good, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Chairmen Are Named
For Symphony Ball

Philip L. Graham. Mrs. NJ.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs.
Wade Haislip. Mrs. Robert
Hale and Miss Kay Halle.
Additional Members
Others serving with Mrs.
Strong include Mrs. Edward
F. Hamm, Mrs. b. Lauriston
Harding jr.. Mrs. Frank A.
Hecht. Mrs. H. Struve Hensel.
Mrs. Christian Herter, Mrs.
Albert Hoffman. Mrs. William
Holman. Mrs. John H. Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Milton w. King.
Mrs. Arthur Larson. Mrs.
Wilmotte Lewis. jr.. Mrs. II.
Gates Lloyd. Mrs. william p.
Mace racken. Mrs. ). Noel
Macy. Mrs. Charles H. Mad
dox and Mrs. Hiram Mallin-
son. Others include Mrs.
william T. Mann. Mrs. Guy
Martin. Mrs. r. w. Markley.
jr.. Mrs. Robert Mccormack,
Mrs. z. Fletcher MCGUIRE.
Mrs. Fletcher d. Plumley,
Mrs. Donald. A. Quarles, Mrs.
John Farr Simmons. Mrs.
Carl A. Spaatz. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton. Mrs. Sigourney Thayer.
Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor. Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas, Mrs.
Nathan r. Twining. Mrs.
Jorje Z. Zallas and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Zimmerman.
A special feature OF the
ball viii be q performance by
George and Betty Montgom-
cry. the famous dance team.
will come up from Palm
Beach for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
st. Adams
Bazaar Date
Announced

Thursday. November Z, Is
the day awaited by the MEM
bers Of the Rector's Aid of
st. Adams Church. That Is
the date Of their annual ba-
zaar. which win begin at 10
am. All heads have been
busy in preparation these past
months and gifts run the
gamut from A TO z, lie,
aprons TO toy zebras, from
which to choose an assort-
ment Of Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Walter b. Brown is the
chairman and her group of
cochairman and their booths
include Mrs. Dudley Rains,
aprons: Mrs. Harold Bali,
playpen: Mrs. Murray Sey-
mour. fancy work; Mrs. Tom
Tyler. glitter: Mrs. Russell
Begley. antiques: Mrs. Felix
Kloman. cakes: Mrs. j. Ogle
Warfield. candy: Mrs. Jerome
Burke. preserves; Mrs. Z, r.
Jacobsen. decorations: Mrs.
c. w. Van Way. white ele-
plants; Mrs. Carroll Meigs.
Christmas wreaths: Mrs. John
Pyles. buck BOOTH" and Mrs.
Jack Joslin. publicity.
Mrs. Robert Gray has q
group cooperating with her
in planning the "party-type"
luncheon.
The brand new st. Adams
Cook Book will be hot of the
press" at bazaar time. Mrs.
Merwin Mace has been chair
man of this mammoth prof.
ect and she has been ably as
sisted by a group who have
collected q choice set of reci-
pes for what promises to be
an outstanding volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Lyon Vnloqe Club
Schedules Events

The Literature and Inter-
national Relations Depart
ments Of the Woman's Club
Of Lyon village will meet to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Chaffee. jr. Mrs. Richard N.
Owens will review This is
India" by Santha Rama Rau
and Mrs. Porter George will
talk on Hinduism"
An evening Of bridge will be
held on Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Wallace
Z. Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

sAZAARBoUND WHITE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Rector Aid Of ST.
Abons Church lood oon with white ephon for the
nuo bozoor be held the church Thursday November
0eft to right Mrs Chores W. Won Wo chairman Of the white
phont BOOTH Mrs Woer Brown chormon bozoo eoy
Honon white elephant booth and Miss Margaret Weaver
eo-chomon Of the booth.-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Big Comeback
|ByAnn Quest
Wins Doherty

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Jan. % (R.-Nineteen-year-olo
Ann Quasi overcame a three
hole deficit, forced unprecedented
overtime play, and won the Helen
Lee Doherty women's amateur
golf title yesterday from jeanne
Goodwin.
Miss Quasi. from Marysville,
Wash. was three down with SIX
to 60 in the 36-hole finals. Pars
on the 3lst and 34th holes
shrank her 20-year-old Dart
mout. Mass, rivals advantage to
l-up and then the West Coast
girl birdied the par-flve seth
Miss Goodwin's 10-foot putt
reached the cups rim but afailed
to drop, and she took at 5.
More putter trouble for Mis-.
Goodwin developed on the 37th
and they halved that hole. or
the 38th, Miss Quasi had a one.
stroke advantage when q Good.
win putt stopped a foot short Of
the cup. The Bay Slater con-
coded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
The finishers and winnings:
Rote, Van BrockIin
Meeting With Bell

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % (P).
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League sat
down with two representatives
of the newly-formed players as
ISOLATION today to. talk over the
possible pattern Of future NIL
contracts.
Meeting with Bell were Kyle
Rote, star end Of the New York
Giants, and Norm Van Brocklin.
veteran quarterback Of the Los
Angeles Rams. They were ac-
companied by Creighton Miller,
Cleveland attorney who repre-
sents the association.
Bell said no statement could
be expected until the closed ses-
sion ended, possibly not until Co
morrow or Wednesday.
Bell said he. would report de-
tails Of the talks to the IL club
owners when they meet here for
a three-day session starting
Thursday. That meeting will be
highlighted by the annual player
draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Holman Dinner Proves
7 estimonioI for Friends

letting Joe do the talking and in
that speech everyone in the room
found out how wonderful they
were. too.
The party could have been q
maudlin affair, but it wasn't, al
though Joe just about broke
down when a letter was read
from Mrs. Clark Griffith, widow
of the man whom Holman prob
ably loved and admired above all
others.
There were other letters anc
kilograms from out-of-towners
and others who couldn't get here
about $50 of them, from such a;
Ford Prick. Nick Altrock, Maur.
ice Podoloff. Barbara Ann Scott
Antonino Rocca. Toots Mondt
Buck O'Neill, and many more.
There were anecdotes aplenty
about Holman and his career that
were told last night, but one new
one will do here.
Holman knew that somebody
today would have to write the
story of the party. So just ir
case all The Star sports writer.
were busy on something else, Hol.
man himself sat down and wrote
la story some time after last
nights affair ended. The story
was on the sports editors desE
when the staff came in thi.
morning. 1t couldn't be used
though. It was too modest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
|Hund|ey Still
Leading Scorer
I'm Conference
~ the Associated Press

Rod Hundley didn't enjoy his
usual shooting success against
Furman Saturday night, but the
West Virginia star is still the
top individual scorer in South
ern Conference basketball.
Hundley fired in 10 points in
the 90-82 West Virginia victory
that kept the Mountaineers
perched firmly in first place in
the conference standings with
a 60 record. For the "Hot Rod"
this was a sub-par performance,
and it caused his scoring average
after Is games to dip three
tenths Of a point to 23.1 points
per game.
Lee Marshall Of Washington
and Lee didn't play a game last
week and remains in second
place with a 22.8-point average
after Is starts. Dick Wright OF
Furman, who collected % points
for the Paladins Saturday night,
Is third with a 21.8-point aver
age. Washington and Lees Dom
Flora is fourth at 200.
The biggest advance of last
week among the conferences top
10 scorers was made by West
Virginia's tall Lloyd Sharrar,
who had "a points against Fur
man and jumped from eighth to
sixth with a 17.2-point average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Hill. The Tar Heels meet West
ern Carolina at Cullowhee We'd
nesday night in a game dedicat-
ing the latter's new gym.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE had
hoped to fly the Tar Heels to
Asheville and take a 50-mile bus
trip to Cullowhee, but exams
have messed up his schedule
Now the Tar Heels will make
the 600@mile round trip by bus,
The last time they took a bus
trip of any length, to Columbia,
they had to go overtime to beat
South Carolina. MCGUIRE is
worried about the jinx.
Fight to Dodge Cellar
While the scrap for second
place involves three teams, an
other four will be concerned
about staying out Of the cellar.
North Carolina will meet the
No. 8 team in the first round of
the tournament. South Carolina,
IN. C. State, Virginia and Glenn
son now are in the second divi-
sion and all close. but South
Carolina and N. c. State figure
to move safely out of reach Of
last place in upcoming games.
The weeks schedule:
lima.
Tomorrow-Duke at Wake Forest
mouth. Va.
| Wednesday--North Carolina at West.
ern Carolina
Maryland at Duke. Viz
Tin ns,a a. Wske Forest a,.
Saturday--Clemson at N. c. State
Duke at Navy. George Washington al
MARYLAND. South Carolina at Furman
Virginia at VPI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Bottle for Second Place
Features Activity in ACC

The battle for second place in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
features the weeks basketball
schedule, with Duke, Maryland
and Wake Forest involved in
chasing unbeaten North Caro-
lima.
Almost everybody has con-
coded that the Tar Heels will be
the No. l-seeded team in the
March tournament at Raleigh,
N. c.. even if they lose a game or
so between now and then.
But being the No. 2 team will
be important, inasmuch as the
runnerup in the standings will be
in the opposite bracket from the
Tar Heels in the championships,
and could not meet them until
the finals.
Duke is second at present with
a Al record in the conference,
but tomorrow night the Blue
Devils play Wake Forest at
Winston Salem. The Deacons
are 90. but have won IL Of their
last IL games and will be favored
over Duke on the Wake Forest
court.
Terps at Duke Thursday
Thursday night Duke enter
tains Maryland, q team that beat
the Blue Devils by IL points al
College Park. The Terps are
third in the conference race with
q 60 standing.
North Cardinals only appear.
ance before the game at Mary
land February 5 apparently /.
causing some concern at Chape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Pancho Boosts
Lead 10 II

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
Jan. % (P).-Pancho Gonzales Of
Los Angeles again defeated Aus
tralia's Ken Rosewall in a pro-
Ifessional tennis match at Auck-
land today. The score was 16-l4,
Ga, 81.
Gonzales also scored a 40,
So, 60, Ga victory over
Rosewall yesterday in their open
ing match in New Zealand.
Pancho now holds a I'll lead in
their l00-match series.
In today's long first set, sheer
power services and play marked
Gonzales performance. Rosewall
lexcelled with his superb back
hand.
Tony Trabert and .Pancho
Segura beat Dinny Pals and Rex
Hartwig, 40. 10-8, IS, in q
doubles match which produced
the best tennis of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Lemu's Brides
In PIoyoff Win
Imperiol Golf

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, ian. %
| (P.-A pair of brides gave Tony
LENA the $1,000 first prize in
an extra-hole playoff for the
top money in the Imperial Valley
Open golf tournament.
The young pro from Oakland,
Calf, tied Paul Harvey of Boil
ton, Mass, with 276 at the end
Iof the fourth round yesterday
at the Barbara Worth Country
Club course. Then he and Har-
ney birdied the first extra hole.
On the second, LENA got a
birdie 3 and Harney's 30-foot
putt for a 3 stopped 10 inches
from the cup. 1t was the 90
year-old Lema's first tournament
win in Is months as a pro.
Bob Inman, Detroit, finished
third with 278; Doug Higgins,
Midland, Tex, was fourth with
$50, and Smiley Quick. Downey,
Calf. was fifth at 281.
Following with 1885 were De.
Tending Champion Paul OLeary
Bismarck. N. OAK, Lionel Her.
bert. Lafayette, La, and Dick
Knight. Whittier. Calf.
Lena barely qualified for the
second SO holes of the tourney
He totaled A for the first two
rounds, one stroke from elimina.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

II, one under par for the $685.
yard PGA National course. In
addition to winning this tourna.
ment twice. he was a member oil
the original Ryder Cup team In
1926 and played second to Bobby
Jones in the National Open that
year.
BY comparison, Supple is rel
atively unknown. His only tour.
nament victory was in the st
Petersburg Open in 1888.
In a three-way tie for third
with 211 were Willie Goggin,
Rutherford, N. j.: Jack Ryan,
Louisville. and Jim Barfield
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Gene Sarazen of Germantown,
N. Y, whose first round 65 was
a tournament record, wound up
with 2l2. good for sixth place,
The 1856 winner, Pete Burke
Of Cold Spring Harbor. N. Y,
was in a four-way tie for tenth
with PIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
|Wutrous and Iowun PIuy Off
7 oduy for Senior Golf Title

DUNEDIN. Fla, Jan. % (P).-
AL Watrous of Birmingham.
Mich, a two-time winner, and
Bob Supple of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, competing for the first
time. tangled today in an l8-
hole medal play battle to deter
mine the PEA senior champion.
They finished the regular 81
holes all even at 210 yesterday.
That broke the tournament rec
ord of 212 set in 1855 by Mortie
Dutra of Calexico. Calf. Dutra
finished in a three-way tie for
seventh this year with ZIG.
The winner gets $1,000 and a
trip to England to play against
the British senior champion next
summer. The loser gets second
place money Of $500.
Supple. so. shot yesterdays
low score. Of 70 to gain the tie.
Watrous. 81. came in with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Court House &C.
Starts 11th Year.
Elects NewOfficers

Court House Country Club.
which is entering its 18th year
with a progress record matched
by few area clubs, has doubled
its shares of capital stock
elected new officers and ap-
pointed committee chairmen for
1857.
The stockholders voted to in
crease the shares of capital stock
from 200 to 400 to spread owner
ship and control to a larger
portion of the members, and to
reduce the indebtedness.
Bennett w. King of Fairfax
was elected president, succeed
ing John w. Rust, who was
elected president emeritus in
recognition of his 10 years serv-
ice. The club grew from a dairy
farm with a handful of men,
bers to a modern country club
with its present assets, including
new clubhouse, swimming pool
and a fine 18-hole golf course.
George E. Mehler was elected
vice president, and Frank D.
Swart secretary-treasurer.
The club now has more than
500 members.
Committee chairman appoint
ed were Haynes Osborne, greens t;
l.. M. (Reds) Smith, golf; j. @.
Gill. house; Lloyd Worden, mem
bership; Gunder Gilbertson,
pool; George Mehler, entertain
ment. and Omar Carey, publicity
and golf association representa-
tive.
Board members in addition tc
the officers and committee chair
men are John H. Rust, son Of the
retiring president; Jack Lillard
10y Kelley and Judge Emery
HoSmer, making Is in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Second STRAIGHT
TO Betsy Raw|s

LAKE WORTH. Fla, Jan. %
up. -Steedying as she went,
Betsy Rawls beat down q one
stroke deficit on the last nine of
81 holes and won the 5000 Lake
Worth Open yesterday on a
dazzling string of brides and
pars.
1t was Betsy's second straight
victory OF the Ladies' Profess
sional Golf Association tourna-
Iment tour and Melted her $3.50.
The Spartanburg, s. c., COMPETE
tor took the Tampa Open last
week.
Miss Rawls' one-under-par
round of SO at Lake Worth gave
her a 214, four strokes better
than the 54-hole card turned in
by Fay Croker. who emerged as
her top rival on the final Is holes,
Miss Croker went out in "a. one
under par. for a lead Of two
strokes.
Low scorers and money win
YoiYooc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BY GEORGE HUBER

There was testimonial din
ner for Joe Holman last night.
and the plan was for his
friends to gather around and
tell him what a great guy he is.
as is usual at such testimonials.
But it turned out to be more Of
a testimonial for Holman's
friends. as Joe got up and made
the big speech of the evening in
which he mentioned everybody
and told everybody what great
guys they were.
Holman's name may not be
familiar to recent sports page
readers. but he is we'll known to
the sports writer's. the radio and
television boys and the pro-
moterS and athletic directors
and others who have anything
to do with the promotional as
pect of sports in and around
Washington. He's press agent,
a former sports writer who has
the job of publicizing many of
the sports activities here.
Joe always has been ready to
help a newspaperman over a
rough spot. either with a buck
or an idea for a story-and not
necessarily a story in which
Holman was interested profess
sionally. So naturally last nights
crowd was primarily of news
papermen. But everybody else
seemed to be there. too, and it
was a big evening for all.
The party was held at Goldie
Ahearn's Connecticut avenue
restaurant, with Goldie and his
wife. Helene. and his partner.
Lew Frank, as hosts. Ahearn's
boxing promotions are one of
the accounts Holman publicizes,
but last night it was Holmans
party and Ahearn's fights didn't
get mentioned once. Which for
once was the way Ahsarn
wanted it.
There, naturally, was a lot of
speech making as leading lights
OF the sports writing and radio
and televisicn fields got up to tell
of their long associations with
Holman. how he had helped
them, and so forth. Adjectives
that a conscientious editor would
trim out of their stories were
used and reused by such lads as
Walter Haight, Shirley Povich,
Morrie Siegel, Dick O'Brien,
Arch Mcdonald, Bob Wolff
Roger Treat and anybody else
who could grab the microphone
from those sterling characters.
One of the speakers said it for
everybody when he remarked !:
II never heard so many nice
things said about a man who was
still alive"
They finally got around to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
.Guqne and Smith
On Wrestling Card

Verne Gagne and AL Smith,
one of the bearded wrestling
brothers, have signed to meet on
Thursday nights show at Capitol
Arena. The card features An
tonino Rocca and Cowboy Rocky
Lee.
In addition. Skull Murphy will
face Karl Won Hess in a grudge
match. Three times their battles
have been declared no contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
OFF-SEASON ACE
AT WGCC COSTLY
FOR DR.. McLISTER

DR.. w. r. McLister is one
Of the unhappiest golfers
who ever made a hole-in-
one.
The former District senior
champion scored an ace on
the l50-yard second hole at
Washington G65CC yester-
day in a round with Herb
Swartwout, Bill Hoyle, Tom
Reynolds and Joe Borda.
But the clubs hole-in-
one pool does not pay of
during the winter months.
so DR.. McLister made his ace
Just for fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Six Goals by Meuch
Pace Soccer Victory

Herb Meuch topped all others
in National Soccer League action
yesterday by booting six goals
and leading the Washington
Sports Club to a 90 victory over
Marlboro.
Myron Cowell remained in first
place by defeating British Lions.
30. and the Knights of Colum-
bus defeated Prince Georges, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
GOLF

Continued from Page A-16
ney Lanfleld. standing next to
Demaret and Souchak, COM
mented.
This is one of the incest
scenes I ever saw. Imagine that
big Souchak so emotional"
Ventura got his putt for a SO
and cracked. 1--we seen it all"
Cary Middleton had a 70 for
274 and $3.50. and tied at 275
were Boros and Dick Mayer,
whose sc was one of the low
scores of the day.
Art Wall, Jr.. co-leader with
Ventura starting out. had trouble
with a tree on the 18th and fin
ished with a 70 for 276.
Leaders and money winners: