davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
THE LOWDOWN
BY MAsCO YOUNG

New York - amp The time
has rolled around again for our
second annual Top Ten Rhythm
& Blues" poll SO all Of you r and
p fans who have been itching 10
register your performances for
artists Of your choice had better
get busy and make your selections.
Like the big. successful one we
conducted last year, this years
Top Ten Rhythm g. Blues" poll
will include only ten categories.
And here they are: H. Best Male
Vocalist. 2)Begt Female Vocalist;
3. BEST Male Vocal Group; ~
Best Female Vocal Group; 81
Best Big Band; 6)Best Small In
strumental Group; 7)Most Prom
ising New Male Vocalist; g. Most
Promising New Female Vocalist;
9.)Best Rhythm & Blues Song;
and 1Oj Best Disc Jockey lin
your home town.
Rules for this poll are very
simple and short. Everybody is
eligible 10 enter the voting. The
only requirements are that you
L. give your fun name and adj
dress; 81 the name Of your local
newspaper in which you learned
Of this second annual Top Ten
Rhythm g. Blues" poll, and 3D.
that you write, print or type your
entry as legibly as possible. Pick
only one individual or group for
the categories, and you are al
lowed to name only one tune for
the Best Rhythm g. Blues Song
sategory Deadline for all entries
Is December 2, 1857.
The winners will appear in your
local newspaper during the week
ending December IA. Address all
votes to Masco Young, in care of
The Lowdown," 7O3 Bernley
Bldg Phila. 7, Pa.
PEOPLE & PLACES: Bin Dog
gett, who pilots the hottest small
instrumental group in the nation,
has renewed his booking contract
with Shaw Artists, which kills
once and for all rumors that he
was about TO shift to another big
agency On hand for the first
big recording work on the COM
ing w. c, Handy film biog were
gospel singer Mahalia Jackson,
Pearl Bailey and the pictures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Gated houses are repeatedly stock
ing up on the issue.
Meanwhile, the album has won
approval among music experts,
and one eminent musician, Or. S.
Walford Young of Chicago, told
me that Il was one of the finest
classical recordings he has heard
in a long time, Great!
From general standpoint,
AMP ratings Of recent releases
follow:
Pops; No. l-"Chances Are"
CColumbia), by Johnny Mathis;
No. 2-'Love Is The Thing" (Cap-
itoD by Nat King Cole.
Jazz: No. ELLA and Louis
Again" Cverve) by ella Fitz-
gerald and Louis Armstrong; No.
2-"Basie In London" (Verve) by
Count Basic and his orchestra.
Classical; No. / and 2: lie Mer"
CCapitoD zy Debussy and "Daph-
mis- And Chloe" (CapitoD by RAJ
vel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
5. c. Editor Worn. student. Asan., "A0nsroIIrat0u

Atlanta Georga(ANP) South Carolina editor one of the
leading segregation told Emory Uni
vey that the United states viii degenerate into
people with juvenile crime II lines of
araton broken down.
Warng editor of the Charleston News and Courier
agators greedy politicians
willing let the Negro develop and in his
way normal and natural circumstance
speech University the South Carolina racs told
faculty being than his
capacity permits white people who would
culture
wang that forced indignation and contendd
that patterns racial separation often change without being
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Washington Congressman Adam Clayton
recon 1ended
Negro Congressman Rep William paEur Of Illinois, Rep
Dggs Michigan and himself be any
n United taken propaganda beating
congressman could hold where
pOrters co "a ask questions heyas independent Negro s
tors-coulu the truth
sug sstion head the United
Information A ency Powell learned alarm"
propaganda o. been damaging the
racial tarsons o America"
aocd "here a lot Of bad in America but there
good believe the truth will help us rather than
us
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

sible to be with your tiny little
granddaughter,
Burie Carmichaers Jr.: Con-
gratulations on the birth of your
baby, a little girl!
While writing of Louise l no.
tice one of my listening posts men,
toned that Betty Crawford has a
new grandchild. do not know
which son and his wife are the
proud parents but will say con-
gratulations to the Jr. Carmi-
chaels and their cousins, the young
Crawfords. Mrs. Anna Coleman is
the proud great grandmother.
Marguerite Combs: I am so glad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Chattanooga (ANP)ons house destroyed
other dynamite explosion OF undetermined origin
subdivision designed exclusively FOR Negroes here last week
could think which
detected the vicinity eo1r8con foreman his
way to work noticed damage reported police
destroyed tour-ruoa 500 dwelling II was
virtually total loss Damage the second aax estimated at
sever dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Belmont Draws
TAT Nominees

NEW YORK. Feb. % F.-
With geldings eligible for the
first time, lat three-year-olds
were nominated today for the
seth running of the mile-and-a-
half 100000 added Belmont
Stakes at Belmont Park June Is.
The entry for the final race in
the Triple Crown series-the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
are the first two to be run-was
the largest since the Belmont
first closed its nominations in
the same year as its running.
Ten geldings were entered.
Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm has the largest entry--six
Including three standouts in
Barbizon. Gen. Duke and Iron
Liege. The other three are
Wing, Simon denton and Boone
Blaze.
Mrs. H. C. Phipps' Wnes tiey
Stable is relying on only ohe
entry, the classy Bold Ruler.
Gen. Duke handed Bold Ruler
his first defeat of the year in
the recent Everglades at Hia-
leah but the Wheatley colt gave
away plenty of weight
Gen. Duke appears to be a
good omen for Calumet since
Gen. Duke won the second run
ming of the Belmont in 1868.
Calumet has won the Belmont
twice. with Triple Crown Sweep
ers Whirlaway in 1941 and CT
tation in 1913.
The only foreigner entered
was Irazu, owned by R. L. CUR
ola of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
By DICK TIERNEY

The possibility of playof for
fourth place and a tournament
berth in Group II. District 8,
has been eliminated.
Last night. Garfield walloped
George Mason. 68-47. erasing the
Mustangs: Nokesville defeated
Marshall, 1882, to move into a
tie with idle Warrenton for
first place. and Rappahannock
dumped OSbourn. SLAP. and
moved into a third place tie with
Herndon. which lost to Loudoun
County. 1858. The first four
teams will compete in the Dis
trict tournament.
Garfield got off to a slow
TART against George Mason in
ais Church and trailed the
.ussangs. 1919, after the first
quarter. But Marvin Dent who
totaled % points, and the re-
pounding of Dick Bodkin turned
the tide and Garfield led. "a
%. at the half. The visitors
were not headed again. Art
Lloyd added Is points for Gar
Field and Ed Ryan led the Mus
tangs with 8 points.
Meanwhile Nokesville, playing
at home, pulled away from Mar
shall in the final period after
Edgar Shepherd, who totaled Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Parker-Gray
Favored Today

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Feb.
% (SpeciaD. - Parker-Gray.
winner of its last 80 games in a
row, again has stamped itself
the team to beat in the Virginia
Group II District / tournament.
and nobody is the least bit
surprised.
The Bulldogs. ranked third in
the Washington area, won their
32d game by routing Virginia
Randolph. 1887, yesterday and
will meet Hoffman Boston. 1888
victor over Carver of Chester. in
the semif1nals this afternoon at
Walker Grant. Parker Gray
twice this season has stopped
Hofman-Boston and is a heavy
favorite to do it. again.
Another semifinal game will
pit host Walker-Grant, 1888
conqueror of Leesburg Douglass.
and Luther Jackson. which
thumped Union. 69-47.
Roland SCOTS Is points led
Parker-Gray. which pulled away
from a 44-l8 halftime advantage
to win handily. William Thomp-
son got IA more.
A 22-point effort from William
Dunbar turned the trick for
Hohman-Boston. Luther jack
son, the only team with the barest
chance of stopping Parker-Gray
rode home on a 29-point show
by George Davis.
According to previous results
tonight's finals should match
Parker-Gray and Luther-Jack-
son--in a third meeting this
season between the rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Diving Champions
Retuin Titles in
Meet at MARYLAND

Wayne johnson and his
protege. Sarah Watt. both of
the Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Club. successfully defended their
lowboard diving titles in COM
petition with a field of nine last
night at the Maryland Univer-
Sity swimming pool. This is
Sarah's second straight year as
District Of Columbia senior low
board champion and Watts
third straight ip the same event
for men.
The Junior lowboards went to
Robert Kohl Of the University
of Maryland and Judy Miller in
their respective divisions.
Kohl also won the mems senior
highboard event while Nancy
Upchurch took women's honors
in the highboard. John Manager
of the University of Maryland
won the junior highboard.
The National Capital SWIM
ming Association will have l79
girls competing in its meet
starting at $3.50 pm. today at
the Boys Club of Washington
pool. Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Contestants will compete in
II events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Northwestern, WI
Lead After Openers
In Mat Tourney

Northwestern High School
qualified nine boys for todays
semifinals and Washington-Lee
eight to lead the nine-team field
into the second day of action in
the Metropolitan wrestlin g
championships at Suitland High.
Biggest surprise among SO
opening round m a tic h es last
night was the upset Of Spiro
Lewnes OF Annapolis High by
Eplscopal's Mark Gibson, 81, in
the l38-pound class. Most i'm
pressive we're Danny Mitchell OF
Suitland at ITS pounds and
Ronnie Heinemann OF Wakefield
at 1888. both of whom won two
matches.
The fifth annual tournament
resumes today with semifinals
at pm. and the IL final
matches at 7 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Calvert County 100 Leonardtovn 81.
Carroll Nv So; Gonzaga w 40
Garfield 6S; George Mason. AZ.
George Washington u. Thomas JEFF
LaPiata. 81; Lackey 30
lynchburr ~ IS. Gallaudet Prep, So,
Ioudnun County so Herndon. 50.
Middletown. so; Pooesyille ~
NokeSville A. Marshall ~
Rappehannock 81 orbourn, Sc
81 Adams. "a Landon, rs
q } Tarys : b + op pniory q
81 Stephen's Tournament
81 Stephens IS ChriStchurch 81
Norfolk Academy 81 Charlotte Hall.
VIA Groun II District | Tourn.
Parker GRAY Is Nirninia Randolph.
Hoffman. Boston, Is. carver So
Walkcr-Grant q. lecSburg Douglass,
Luther jackson. 90 Union a.
Eastern Deaf school Tourn.
"'' '' GAMES TO-DAY
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebcs 40
John Marshall az washington-Lee.
40
virsinia Episcopal at Episcopal 4
81 Stephens Tournament
VIA District ! Group II Tournament
II walker Grant
GAMFS TOMORROW
Loyola vs. St Johns al Carroll 2.
Calyeri Hail at Carroll 80
I1eorseiown Prep - 81 Aninory a.
issFa a. pensths a.3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. % P1.--
Ted Atkinson became the fourth
Jockey in turf history to ride
$500 winners yesterday when he
drove Untimely to $41.4 pay
of in the first race at Hialeah
Park IL was his only victory Of
the day.
Others who have won $500
races include Johnny Longden.
now within two OF 5000 winners:
Sir Gordon Richards Of England.
and Eddie Arcaro.
Next TO winning my first
race" Atkinson, Al. said. this
was something TO remember. His
first winner was Musical Jack
Way IL, 1888. in Bealah PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page ALP
has two games in which to sur
pass it.
Five of the top six point-pro-
ducers get a chance to initiate
their averages tonight. Wallace
and South Carolina are at Duke,
Giboon and Ole Miss visit LSU,
Forte and Columbia host Brown,
Chamberlain and Kansas enter
tain Nebraska and Ashmore and
Mississippi State travel to Tu-
lane. Baylor and Seattle are
idle.
North Carolina overcame a
37-35 halftime deficit as Lennie
Rosenbluth spanked a surge TO
enable the top-ranked Tar Heels
to pull away after the inter-
mission. Rosenbluth wound up
with % points, out teammate
Pete Brennan gained scoring
honors with 26. Bob Cunning
ham turned in smooth defen-
sive job on Wallace, who failed
to get a basket until the l2-
minute mark.
First-Place Tie
UCLA. No. 8 nationally, moved
into a first-place tie with 18TH
ranked California in the Pacific
Coast Conference. The Uclans
downed oregon 8l-62, while
Washington snapped California S
l3-game winning streak with a
70-57 verdict. The Bruins and
Bears each have l0-l league
records.
Idaho State clinched the Rocky
Mountain Conference champion
ship with an $3.50 victory over
Western Colorado. The Bengals
are Ito in loop play.
In the Ivy League Dartmouth
(7-2). defending amp ION.
moved to within a game Of Yale
ODD by whipping Penn as Jim
Francis Gagged 33; Princeton
drubbed Brown 1855 behind Carl
Bell 3l-point performance and
Harvard handed Cornell its
eighth consecutive league set
back 80-59.
In other games, Penn State
shaded Colgate 75-74. Washing
ton and Lee routed William and
Mary 80-58; The Citadel throt-
tied Wotford 1852; Virginia
Tech crushed Virginia Military
80-42; Southern California out
lasted Stanford 1860 and Idaho
Subdued Oregon State 74-67,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
I'd Army Motmen
End Meet Toniuht

The I'd Army wrestling COM
petition will be completed to-
night at Fort Myer with a dozen
Greco-Roman matches. none in
volving titles.
Championships were decided
last night in four free-style
finals. Summaries:
INSTRUMENTATION Leitei. Fort Bel
yoir. def. Peter Christ, Fort Knox
Mddleweight--Thom MasSie Fort
Proving Grounds.
Light heavyweight John Mclean.
Fort EustiS. def Dan johnson. Fort
Belvoir
HeavyweiRht--Manuel colston, Fort
Lee def Wayne Crawford. Fort Knox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
|Terps Favored
To Retain Title
In ACC Games

A field bright with stars completes
A field bright with stars complies
today in the fourth annual At
lantic Coast Conference indoor
track meet.
With the modernistic State
Fair Arena for a setting, pre-
liminaries start at 10 am, finals
at 2 pm.
Both a varsity and freshman
division engaged about 275 track
sters from conference schools.
More than rs athletes from 10
other schools competed in a nom
conference division. High school
events we're eliminated this year.
Maryland. defending champion,
was favored to retain its crown,
with top competition expected
from North Carolina and Duke.
The Tar Heels placed second for
team honors last year and Duke
third.
Dave Slime Of Duke, one of the
individual stars. was entered in
the 60-yard dash and the TO-
yard low hurdles events he won
last year. He was not entered in
the broad Jump, an event he also
won last year.
Jim Beatty of North Carolina,
another double champion, was
entered in his specialities-the
mile and the two-mile run. He
expected close competition in
both races from Burr Grim of
Maryland.
Individual champs out to re-
peat for the Terps were Lou
ISergi in the 600-yard run, George
Hogan in the high Jump and
Ed Cook in the shot put.
The pole vault, S80-yard run.
70-yard high hurdles and two
mile relay. in addition to the
broad jump. lack defending
champions. Dave Scurlock of
North Carolina was rated a
strong contender in the $50.
Strong squads from North
Carolina State, Duke, North
Carolina. Maryland and Virginia
were entered in the freshman
division.
The nonconference roster in
Iclude Davidson. Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia. Edwards Mill
Itary Institute, Florida State,
r oanoke, Presbyterian and
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Full House Sees CIV
Win 18th Struiqht

RICHMOND. Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD George Washington de-
feated Thomas Jefferson. 77-73.
before a packed house last night
to chalk up its 18th straight VIC
tory Overall they stand at l7-l.
The Presidents. ranked No. /
in the Washington area by The
Evening Star. held leads of 32-l5
at the quarter and 1888 by half :
time.
Bob Garda scored 10 points in
the first quarter and totaled 20
while Walt Densmore hit 10 in
the second quarter and totaled
10. CIV had beaten Thomas
jefferson. 63-47, earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Atkinson Calls 3,5OOth Win
Something to Remember

Columbus. Ohio. He hit the 81
600 mark September 2. 1854. at
Aqueduct, Long Island.
A native Of Toronto. Canada,
Atkinson has been first-string
rider for Greentree Stable for
10 years.
Eugene +. Mort. Hialeah vice
president and treasurer, pre-
scented the jockey with a silver
cigarette box in the winners
ring after the seventh race.
Atkinson finished fifth in a
six-horse field on Pioneeress,
the favorite In the seventh. Dis
gruntled Pioneeress hackers
booed Atkinson during the pre-
sentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
FIom Out to Prove Self
After Davis Cup Snub

NEW YORK. Feb. % (P).-
Herbie Flam says he's not mad
at anybody over being left off
the preliminary United States
Davis Cup squad-he's just all
the more determined to make it.
This is my last year of big
time tennis and I'd naturally
like to close it by playing on
the Davis Cup team" the 81
year-old world tourist from Bev-
erly Hills. Calf. said today,
but l know / have to prove
myself
The relentless California re-
triever furthered his campaign
by smashing into the semiflnals
of the national indoor cham
pionships last night at the 18th
Regiment Armory.
He ousted an ailing Eddie
Moylan OF Trenton. N. j.. SO,
60. 60, to go into today's
round of four against Barry
MacKay. the young giant killer
from Dayton. Ohio. In the other
semifinal Dick Savitt of South
Orange, N. j., top seeded. plays
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark.
Although ranked second ma
tlonally behind II Hamilton
Richardson. Flam was snubbed
by the United States Davis Cup
Selection Committee which set
up a provisional team yesterday
Bill Talbert was renamed cap
tain, head of a squad consisting
of veterans Vic Seixas and
Richardson and four youngsters
Sam Giammalva. Mike Green
Myron Franks and MacKay.
MacKay is ranked 26th nation
ally compared with the No.
rating Of Flam and the No. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Kendall Five Beaten
In New York TOURNEY

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Feb. %
(SpeciaD. - American School of
Hartford. Conn. eliminated Ken
dali of Washington. d. c.. from
the consolation round of the
Eastern Schools for the Deaf
basketball tournament here yes
terday.
Behind from the start. Kendall
was defeated. 1922, as Jim Lusby
was the only Kendall player to
score as much as seven points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
st. Stephens Faces
Norfolk for Title
In Gaze Tourney

st. Stephens routed Christ
church, 48-37. and Norfolk
Academy defeated Charlotte
Hall. 57-4l, last night in the
St. Stephens Invitational tour
nament in Alexandria.
Host team st. Stephens meets
Norfolk at l pm. today in the
finals and Charlotte Hall plays
Christchurch for third and
fourth places at 2:30 pm.
Ralph Price scored IS points
and Frank Murphy added IL to
lead st. Stephens, which did not
pull away until the second half
Jim Alexander scored Is for the
losers.
Norfolk led all the way in its
victory. as Don Kern dumped in
l9 points for the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Ivy. ECAC Groups Hit
.NCAA Recruiting Rule

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. % CP).
The Ivy League and the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION are at loggerheads with
the NCAA over the latter's new
recruitment rule.
DR.. Gaylord Harnwell, presi-
dent of the University of Penn
sylvania and chairman of the
Presidents Ivy Policy Committee,
pointed out last night that the
NCAA regulation is directly OPP
posite to the Ivy and ECAC
policy on the subject.
The NCAA, in convention at
st. Louis last month. passed an
amendment which said a college
lis expected to be responsible for
payment of transportation and
entertainment costs of any pros
pective athlete visiting a campus
The NCAA objective is to curb
overanxious booster clubs and
other alumni groups interested
in recruiting athletes for colleges
DR.. Harnwell said:
ITO comply with the existing
NCAA legislation the Ivies would
be required to set up two distinct
programs, one for the athlete
and one for the non-athlete
Such a step would force Ivy in
situations to repudiate the basic
philosophy expressed in their
agreement, which states that the
players shall not be made UP OF
"a group of specially recruited
athletes. >"
mo member institution shall
directly or through its athletic
staff members or by any other
means, pay the travelling ex-
penses Of any prospective stu
dent visiting its campus. noi
shall 1t arrange for or permit
Excessive entertainment Of such
prospective students during his
visit there"
Prof. F. G.. Marcham Of Cor
nell. chairman of the Ivy
Leagues eligibility committee
said that Ivy and ECAC repre-
sentatives would confer with
Walter Byers OF the NCAA In ar
effort TO reach an agreement or
1.-The regulations. The meetine
will be held March S in New
YORK City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
ST. JOHNS WINS EASILY
Gallagher Says Eagles
Beaten at Own Game

as his club scored only eight
points in the third quarter and
ii in the final against the Ca
diets combination man-for- man
and zone. Jim ODonnell fouled
out two and a half minutes past
intermission as Gonzaga COM
mitted seven personal fouls to
none for st. Johns in the third
period.
Score Mounts Up
O'Keefe put in a complete new
team in the first minute Of the
fourth quarter, then sent his
regulars back on the court but
still the score mounted. 1t was
7l-34 near the end before Tom
Coleman scored the last six
points. Coleman got all of Con-
Izaga's II points In the last period
to finish with Is, triple the total
of any of his teammates.
1t was Just the third defeat
for Gonzaga in 10 games 1t will
play the Division II winner
probably DeMatha. for the Cath
Ollie League championship q
week from Sunday at Richie
Coliseum. II Gonzaga wins, st
Johns. now 1876 overall. will
play the Division II winner for
second place and the other berth
in the City Championship and
knights OF Columbus Tourna-
Iment.
st. Adams defeated Landon,
54-38. in an Interstate Academic
Conference game yesterday at
st. Adams to lock up third place
lLandon finished in fourth place
while Baltimore Friends won the
title.
st. Adams led all the way as
Porter Shreve poured in % points
and Bill Gray added IA. But
ILandon. led by Buzzy Bustable's
Is points. closed the gap to 1874
in the fourth quarter after trail
ing by 10 at the half. Six
straight points by Shreve stopped
the Landon rally and the
Saints boosted their final con-
ference record to Al. Landon's
conference standing is 3-2.
The Lynchburg College junior
varsity turned on the heat in
the second half to defeat Gallau-
Diet Prep, 1888, last night on
the winners court.
Glen Patterson. G allaude
scoring wizard who collected SIS
points in a game earlier in the
week. deposited Al in a losing
cause. Prep dropped its fifth
game IN Is starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Ruinwuter Fires
70 for Low Gross
In Federal Golf

Nice weather yesterday
brought out the largest field
ever in the Federal Golf Associa-
tons sixth annual George
Washington Birthday Handicap
Tournament at East Potomac.
Gordon Rainwater shot a 35-
$50 as low scorer among 81
participants, good for gross hon.
ors in Class A and the big
trophy. Clifford Walstrom won
Glass B gross with 40-40-80,
James Segraves Glass c with 49,
1876 and Buddy Densberger
Glass d with 49-42-9l.
The net winners were: Glass
A. Pat MARITIME, 73-4-69; Glass
B, 85-13-72; Glass c, Lorenzo
Gates. 87-l6-7l. and Glass D,
Julian Smith. 94-22-72.