davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
REPUBLICANS HOLD
RALLY WEDNESDAY

Ashton Jones, Republican can
didate for Congress from the End
Congressional District Wednes-
day night addressed the largest
political gathering of the year al
a Republican rally held in his
behalf at the Moose Hall in
Sidney.
Mr.. Jones criticized a farm
program which had resulted In
decreasing Montana wheat acre
age allotments while allowing
non-historic wheat growing areas
to cash in on support prices. He
pointed to the failure of his OPP
ponent to offer any legislation
to correct the situation and went
on to say that if elected he would
initiate legislation which would
limit support prices to the his
toric wheat growing areas, to the
end result that Montana acre
age allotments could be increased
substantially.
The Republican candidate
lashed out at the failure of the
Democrat congress to enact cor
receive labor law legislation. "You
have read in the newspapers,
heard on radio, or seer on tele-
vision the parade of labor
racketeers, goons and gangsters
who, testimony has shown, have
robbed the rank and file union
member of his welfare funds,
pension funds and general union
fpnds."
Senator Mcclellan, a Demo-
crat, set forth a five point pro-
gram of necessary labor legisla-
ton. An administration labor
bill containing these points re-
ceived little or no consideration
and out came a watered-down
Kennedy-Ives bill, which con-
tanned not one of the points
advocated by Senator Mcclellan.
Mr.. Jones pointed out that labor
leadership of the international
labor unions took a very active
part in 800 congressional races
and out of the three hundred
candidates supported by them, ITS
were elected. Zone hundred
seventy-five congressman owe
their election to these labor
leaders and have, in effect, been
bought and paid for by the lead
ers of international labor unions.
During the meeting the follow
ing Republican candidates were
introduced: ". C. Koch, for
county attorney; George B. Fisher,
for county commissioner; Sam
Childers, for sheriff; Clint Full
kerson, for county coroner; Earl
Hawley, for treasurer; Oscar
Kvaalen, for state representa-
tive; Don Nutter, for state senator;
Lucy Fisher, for justice of peace.
Republican candidates, for clerk
and recorder and public admin
istrator, Miss Alma Hooker and
J. H. Clark, yer unable to be
present.
MI. Otto Habedank, local at
torney, spoke on candidates for
the supreme court and because
of their record of excellent serv-
ice, urged voters to support James
T. Harrison for office of chief
justice and Wesley Castle for
office of associate justice.
State Senator Donald c.. Nut
ter urged passage of the 6 mill
university levy, which, he point
ed out, is not an additional tax
but merely a continuation of the
6 mill now in effect. Nutter also
urged voters to support and work
for the constitutional amendment
establishing the debt limitation
of 5 per cent for the high school
district and S per cent for the
elementary school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Air Service
Case Final
Hearing Held

The Montana Air Service
Case final hearing was held
before the Civil Aeronautics
Board in Washingto ID. C..
this past Monday and Tuesday.
Dan c. Price Of the Sidney Ma
tional Bank Is representing the
Sidney Chamber Of Commerce
and this area at the meeting.
This oral hearing is the final
chance for airlines and COM
munities to make their plea for
improved and additional serv-
Ice. In this case an extension
to the Hi Line Is the main
objective which would provide
additional service at Sidney.
According to Chamber Man.
ager Mansel Wood, this case
is Of great importance to all of
Montana and North Dakota in
order to try 10 develop a better
network Of air service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Rural Students
kiwanis Industrial
Tour Saturday

Inc LWenty-1Ourth annual XII
wants Industrial Tour of Sidney
for rural eighth grade students
will be conducted Saturday, Oct
18, it was announced by Wayne
Cumming, chairman Of the indus
trial tour committee Of the XII
wants club of Sidney. Invitations
have been sent to all rural schools
in Richland county and arrange
ments, as last year, were made to
include rural schools in the west
ern part of Mckenzie county,
N. Oak.
Students, guides and teachers
making the tour are to be at the
office of the County Superin-
tendent of Schools Mrs. Ernster
by 8:45 a. m. Saturday. The tour
will consist of visits to the Holly
Sugar Company Factory, Sidney
Locker and Creamery, Court
House, Sidney Fire Department,
Sidney Herald, Sidney High
School, Sidney National Bank,
and Richland National Bank, and
a free motion picture at the Cen
ire Theatre. The Centre Theatre
has furnished a free movie for the
Kiwanis Industrial Tour every
year for the past 20 years, for
which the Kiwanis Club of Sidney
and students taking the tours are
very grateful.
The Kiwanis club will award
engraved plaques at n of their
scheduled luncheon meetings at
a later date to the three SUBJ
mitting the best essays entitled
"My Kiwanis Tour of Sidney"
These essays are to be mailed
to the office of the county super
intendent in Sidney by Nov. l.,
1868.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Junior Class
Present Play
Friday Oct. II

People who see the junior class
play at Sidney high school Friday,
Oct. II, at s O'Clock will be faced
with the full realization of the
Importance Of accepting respon-
sibility. 1t is so easy to blame
SOMETHING or SOMEONE.
A cast of 26 juniors plus on
Vulnerable behind the scene
assistants directed by Robert
Hammer of the high school
faculty will present THE RE-
MARKABLE INCIDENT AT
CARSONS CORNERS. 1t re-
wolves around the questions: Was
it murder? Was IT an accident?
Can what you think make the an
swer YES for some and NO for
oilers?
Members of the cast are as fol-
lows: Kenneth Reynolds, Millicent
Clos, Gary Hall, Judy Anderson,
Richard Easton, Sharon Kingery,
Philip Foss, Verla Vester, Michael
Lowe, Marilyn Sather, Dick
Haugen, Michel DeVoir, Ruth
McNutt, Bruce Harper, Jim Mer-
Ger, Warren Miller, Diana Fulton,
Janet Kinzel, Janet Weber, Linda
Burns, Billy Hall, Carol Marman,
Suzanne Lalonde, Kent Norby,
Bill Jones, Bob Miller, Sandy
Dotson, John Tollackson, Wayman
Hamlin, Bob Candee, Carol Sor-
enSen.
Laurie Black is the student
director with Wayman Hamlin
and Beverly Johnson and Karen
Helten as stage manager and
prompters.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Station Capable
Of Unlimited Expansion

Sidney is the focal point for 81 XIV Transmission lines
extending south and west to Glendive and Miles City, Mont,
north to the Wolf and Scobey
areas, northwest to Williston, Tioga and Kenmare areas in
North Dakota, and intermediate points along the routes of
these lines. Similarly, the Sidney station is connected to the
lis XIV transmission line of the United States Bureau of
Reclamation transmission system.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
JAYCEENS MEET MONDAY

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday night, Oct. goth at the
Moose hall. A special meeting
is being planned as the district
vice president from Miles City
will make her visitation at this
time. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Bernie Schroe, Mrs.
Harve Pavek, Mrs. Walt Dasinger
and Mrs. Dean Thogerson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Eagles at Bat2es
.Friday;Loe<S Havre

the Sidney fans seldom see at
home.
Saturday the Sidney B team
travelled to Miles City and
were beaten 28-7. The young
Eagles only score came on a one
yard plunge by Quarterback
Roger Edmondson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
NOTICE

Through an error of The
Herald. U. S. Senator Mike
Mansfield's name was omitted
from the Democrat Rally ad
on page is. The rally will be
at the Moose hall. Sidney.
Tuesday. October FL.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
SCHOOL

SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Sidney Elementary and
Junior Senior High School will
be in session from 8 O'Clock
a. m. until noon Wednesday,
October 22. They will be closed
for the remainder of the week.
The faculty will attend the
Montana Education Association
Convention at Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

stitution should be passed so that
a bonding program in either an
elementary district or a high
school district will not hinder
needed bonding in the other.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
VI 46, SIDNEY 7


Havre's Blue Ponies came to
town last Friday and after 48
minutes of play taught Sidney a
football lesson they r not likely
to forget for many years.
Coach Ralph Franks eleven
piled up 357 yards on the ground
to Sidney's 1913 and made 20
first downs to the Eagles seven.
Four Sidney fumbles resulted
in Havre scores but it wasn't
these bad breaks that lost the
game for the locals. Sidney found
it almost impossible to contain
halfbacks Bucky May and Jim
Dowcn.
May, by far one of the best
backs in the state, scored four
times on runs of 26, 81, 6 and 4
yards. Dowen plunged for one
from the three yard line, Quarter
back Dave Callahan made one and
Fullback Gary Black the other.
Sidney's only I'D came in the
first period on a 59-yard gallop
by substitute back Buzz Peterson.
With Arnie Hanson and Richard
Rein opening the hole Peterson
busted through and went the dis
lance for the longest run of the
night. Ron Munoz ran for the
point.
Havre held quarter leads of
14-7, 34-7 and 46-7. Neither
team could muster a score in
the final period as both coaches
cleared their benches.
The one real bright spot for
Sidney that Friday night was
the half-time entertainment put
on by Karen Kangas and her
twirlers. In spite of the bitter
cold put on a good show that
comes only after long hours Of
practice. 1t was a pleasure to
watch this colorful act something
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
DIR r. r. RENNE WILL
DISCUSS REFERENDUM 81

DIR. r. r. Renne, president of
Montana State college, will
discuss Referendum 81 over
Radio Station KICK Wednes-
day, October %. at 1888 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

The Sidney Eagle Q led to
the bottom of t. division
in the Montana, A football
conference last 4 when the
Havre Blue Ponies trounced the
locals 46-7.
Great Falls Central (5-0) con-
tinued to hold tight to first place.
Miles City (3-0-2) and Glendive
AID are tied for the runner-up
spot and both must play the
leaders yet. Havre with a BILL
record is in fourth and very much
in contention.
Topping the second division is
Lewistown (2-2-1) followed by
Billings Central (2-3), Glasgow
(1-4), Hardin (0-5) and Laurel
(0-5).
Sidney has three games re-
naming with n on the road
this weekend and then the last
two, Hardin and Miles City, at
home.
The game between Billings
Central and Sidney shapes up
as a COnLeSL between evenly
matched teams. The Rams have
defeated Laurel $50 and Hardin
14-6. They lost to Miles City 1877,
Great Falls Central 1877 and
Havre 47-0.
For the second time this season
the Eagles will face the single
wing formation. With this at
tack the Rams have demonstrated
a lot of power with Frank Pirtz
doing most of the ball carrying.
Defense is obviously Sidney's'
biggest problem and practically
all of this weeks sessions have
been devoted to that phase of
play. The Eagles offense should
be able to run through the Rams.
Coach Don Shading expects to
take "a squad members to Bill
lings. The team will leave Fri
day morning. Sidney, barring any
injuries this week will be at full
strength for the first time since
the Glendive game.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

NOTICE
My office will be closed next
week. DIR. SANFORD
39-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
t STATISTICS

Marriages:
Ralph Shields, Savage, and
Mildred Mcintyre of Fairview,
Oct. 10.
Melvin MeSsmer and Dee Ann
Stuckle both of Fairview, Oct. 10.
A. Julian Dreyer and Margie
Ann Duer both of Mimic, Oct. IA.
Babies:
Raymond Frank, Sidney, girl,
Oct. 10.
Fred Gardner, Fairview, girl.
Oct. IL.
Orville Tiesen, Sidney, boy,
Oct. IA.
Vernon Thompson, Wesley,
boy, Oct. IA.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

All profits from the sale of
apples each year are placed in
the Kiwanis Youth Fund and
are used only for the various
youth projects assisted by the
local club. Three Kiwanis COM
mittees . the Vocational
Guidance committee, Youth
committee and UnderpriviI-
edged Child committee hold
exclusive $ Of the proceeds
from the Kiwanis Apple Sale.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

The annual Kiwanis Apple
Sale in the Sidney area has
reached the half way point of
the sale campaign. The sale of
Kiwanis Apples will continue
through the month Of October
with delivery Of the apples ex-
pected on or about November
11th- Over seventy members OF
the Sidney. club are now TAX
ing orders for these boxes of
Washington Delicious Apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

rett Mouw OF Royal Oak. Mich.
2 and /. In q second-round
match but lost 10 Ralph john
ston Of Garden City. N. Y, Q
and 5.
Lubar Randi Victim
Chuck Lubar. District school,
boy champion. lost In the sec
ond round 10 Richard Landon
Of ST. Joseph. Mo. 2 and 1, and
Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges Country Club, the Dis
trict Of Columbia junior cham
pion. lost 10 Ken Finke Of
Tucson. Ariz.. l up. Finke was q
quarter-finalist when the tour
nament was held at Manor Club
In Washington last year. He
went on 10 win his third-round
match.
Quinn. who won the Mary
land junior title this year over
the same Manor course, de-
feated Thomas Fuquat of Tex
arkana, Ark, 4 and 2. and Gene
Carello OF West Frankford. H..
3 and /.
The l6 survivors included
four from North Carolina, home
state Of the 1857 winner. Larry
Beck. Womack and Gordon
Baker are from Florence, Cor
don Folkes is from Concord. and
George Smith from New Bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Area Girls Seek u.s.. Title
As Swimming Meet Opens

TOPEKA. Kans., Aug / (R
A field Of 1853, mostly teen
ayers, was primed to kick of
the National AAU senior wom-
ems outdoor swimmings and
diving championships today.
One-meter diving and the
l,500-meter freestyle were due
for settlement today. which
otherwise listed preliminary
heats in the l00-meter free
stlye. 200-meter breaststroke.
200-meter backstroke and 400
meter individual medley. The
meets winds up Sunday.
The team from Santa Clara,
Calf, Swim Club was favored by
most to win its fourth straight
title.
Paula Jean Myers Of Indian
Springs, Calf, was the choice
in diving. Miss Myers, third
place finisher in the 1856
Olympic platform diving, made
a sweep Of indoor and outdoor
titles in 1857.
Other defending champions
include Carolyn Murray of
North Hollywood. Calf, $500
meters; Chris Won Saltza, Santa
Clara, 100-meter freestyle and
200-meter backstroke; Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MARTINo GOES 1T ALONE
Host Players Skid
In Argyle Tourney

Argyle Country Club members
thought they had the cham
pionship flight Of their invita-
ton tournament packed this
year. with seven Of the is quail
fiers from the host club. but
Bob MARITIME Is the only sur
vivor after one round.
The McFerrens and the other
visitors gave the host club men,
bers a hard time yesterday,
knocking out six Of the seven
And MARITIME beat a clubmate,
Frank Clark. 2 and /. although
Bob played the best golf OF the
day. He was two under for II
holes.
In the quarter-finals today
MARITIME meets Bob Chandler Of
Congressional. who has been
below his usual form the last
few weeks because Of compile
cations TO a hand injury. Mar
tino played Chandler in the
FIRST round Of the District AM
ateur several years ago at Belle
Haven. and Chandler beat him
by holing a 50-footer on the
18th hole.
Bill McFerren. ST.. the medal
list. and Jack Dozer. the 10
year-old Duke sophomore from
Woodmont, meet in an upper
bracket ouarter-flnal and the
winner will play either John
Grub or George Graham to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Grub is the io-year-old
Maryland sophomore from
Manor. runnerup in the Mid
die Atlantic. He could have
trouble from Graham. who
usually wins a match or two
In the invitation tournaments
Jerry McFerren. with a nine
match winning streak In the
three Argyle Invitation tour
naments. draws his toughest
assignment Of the three cham
pionships today In Billy Bup-
pert Of Bethesda.
Buppert bucked Stool odds
10 sneak In via the playofi
route In the qualifying round
but he was knocking the stick
out OF the cup In a 7-and-5
victory over George Washing
ton University's Joe Haney in
the first round yesterday. Bup-
pert said he has played two
rounds without making a putt
and feels he has some coming
Championship flight results:
Blu McFerren. sr., Manor, defeated
Bill oartner. Argyle, I up; Jack Doser
Woodmont. defeated Dick Ptomey,
AArsyle. . and John orubb, Manor,
geteated Howard savAee. Argyle. , and
~ oeorge Graham, East Potomac, de-
ieated Harold Harwood, Columbia,
Bob MARITIME. Argyle. defeated Franz
Clark. Argyle, . and 4, Bob Chandler.
Congressional. defeated Vic bartlett.
~ Argyle, = and 4; jerry McFerren'
Manor, defeated "a LanEllotti, ArGyIe.
and q Billy Buppert. Bethesda, de.
ieated Zoe Haney, unattached. z and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Donna Floyd.
Gunderson in
SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l
(SpecialD. - Two girls well
known In Washington area ten
mis- could well wind up battling
for the title In the Philadelphia
and District womens grass
court tournament.
Donna Floyd. i7-year-old
SCHOOLGIRL from Arlington, Va,
and Belmar ounderson. now
playing out Of chambersburR,
Pa but a former fixture on
the Washington area courts.
have reached the semifinals.
Miss Floyd. who yesterday
upset top-seeded Jeanne Arth
OF 81. Paul. Mimi. today faced
Margaret Warner Of Fl Paso,
Tex. while Miss Gunderson
met Gwyneth Thomas Of
Shaker Heights. Ohio.
The Misses 0underson and
Thomas made the semifinals
Wednesday. while the Misses
Floyd and Warner got there
yesterday.
Miss FLOYD used a forceful
attack 10 sideline Miss Arth,
Is, 6-3. ga. while Miss
Warner eliminated Jacquelyn
Tegland Of oxnard. Calf.
Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

10 Guido the rockies in the pun
ishing conditioning drills. II
wasn't that way with the
Eagles. or at Boiling Air Force
Base. where players who had
made good in PRO ranks un-
Willingly eased up just a trifie.
Just enough TO make their re-
turn TO the league a mite
tougher.
Mavraides, who has I'VE
brothers and five sisters back
home in Lowell, Mass. recov-
cred the tumble that paved the
way for Notre Danes 27-2l
victory over Oklahoma in
1858. bouncing on the ball af-
ter Dan Shannon's tackle Jared
1t loose from Larry Grigg. He
also booted "a extra points, a
new ND record. to place second
in the Nation.
At Notre Dame, Minnie
played under Coach Frank
Leahy, a stickler for details.
In some respects, Redskins
Coach Joe Kuharich is much
like the master"
I'D hate to have both Of
them on the same field" Min
ME decided. with a Shudder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National IRAcur

NATIONAL LEAGUE
saisJ-Musisi, ST. Louis, 's4s; NAYS.
san san a, hITssineiseee.. .S1l: Auburn,
33l skinner PITTSBURGH. Sse
RuNS-Banks, chicaeo, "a: Aaron,
Milwaukee, ii; Mays, San FTan.
cisco, 20; skinner Pittsburgh, 81:
Walls. chieago, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. chieaso.
81 Thomas. Pittsburgh, 81; Ander-
son, Philadelphia, IS, cepeda. San
Hl Tssn5tssS, 81 -. Bower; s. LOUIS 90.
AshbgTn Philadelphia. ice; wan;
and Banks. Chicsgo. t.5: Cepeda,
san francisco, 1913,
DouBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati, 90;
Skinner and Groat, Pittsburgh, "a:
thomson Chieago and Aaron. Mil
Banks, Chicago. Ashburn. Phiiadei.
phia; and Mays, San Francisco, Q;
BlasinRame. St. Louis, s.
HOME RUNS-Banks. chicago. 60;
THOMAS, Pittsbureh, rs; Aaron, Mil
wausee, 25; Walls. chicaEo, and
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, San Francisco.
90 Ashburn Philadelphia, 10;
Blasingame, st Louis. IA: T. Tay-
LOT. Chieago and thinner. Los An
PITCHING BASED on 8 or more deci-
sions)-McCormiek. San Francisco,
So, 500; .0rissom, San Francisco,
.6S4; Semproch, Philadelphia, 1913,
$50; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1877, $50.
STRIkEOUTS-Jones,. st. Louis, 1874
Podres, Los Angeles. 90; SPAIN,
Milwaukee, "a; Antonelli San Frans
cisco, 81; Roberts, Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Lou Elsinius of Berkeley, Calf.
200-meter breaststroke, and
Sylvia Ruuska. Berkeley, 400
meter individual medley.
Among the Eastern repre-
sentatives is the Walter Reed
swim Club Of Washington
which has shown well in the
past in this and other major
events. Walter Reed has a
young and comparatively in
experienced team his time and
is not expected to pose a SER
ious threat to the powerful
West Coast clubs.
Representing Walter Reed
are Brenda Dietz. Kathy Shep-
peck, Ann Bancroft, Judy
Arnold, Judy Panneton, Wanda
Werner. Judy James. Sandy
Miller, Jan Myhre, Linda Poole
and Susie Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Arqonuuts Win

TORONTO. Aug. 1 (R.-The
Arsonauts. bouncing back from
an uninspiring first half. sprang
to life with three touchdowns
IN the final two quarters TO de-
feat the Winnipeg Blue Bomb
ers. 22-l5, in their opening ex-
hibition football game Of the
season at Varsity Stadium last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Lindsey in 4th Round
OfNotionoI Junior Golf

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug.
(SpeciaD Doug Lindsay, i6-
year-o,d Bethesda. Nd, coun-
try Club youngster. whose golf
speciality Is match play. me.
Jimmy Allen OF Athens. Ca, IN
the fourth round OF the uSOA
Junior championship today on
the University Of Minnesota
course.
Lindsay was the only sur
vivor Of the five-man Wash
ington area delegation. The
Maryland junior champion
Paul Quinn Of Baltimore, also
was one OF the is third-round
survivors. ouinn's fourth-round
opponent Is Bill womack OF
Florence. N. c.. whose Ave.
under-par golf for three rounds
is the best Of the tournament
Lindsay Wins Handily
Lindsay. who barely quail
fed for the tournament in
Washington, but who has an
impressive record In head to-
head competition this season.
won his second AMI third round
matches without too much
difhculty.
Doue defeat Jerry johnson
Of Sorkane. Wash, S and 4.
and John Colwick Of Dallas,
2 and 4. Allen. medalist in the
Georgia qualifying with a IL
In Atlanta. defeated John Van
DeWalle of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
l up in 10 holes TO reach the
fourth round.
Danny Boone Of Columbia
Country Club was the only other
District player to pass the sec
ond round. Boone defeated Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
McHaIe Takes
Top Honorsin
Hi|Ienda|eGo|f

Rick McHale. the Middle At
lantic P0A assistant pro cham
pion from Baltimore's Forest
Park course. picked UP a major
share Of the prize money In the
$1,000 added pro-member tour
nament at Baltimore's Hillen-
dale course yesterday.
McHale and Vic Conte of
Chestnut Ridge tied In the pro
sweepstakes with 3-under-par
SOS.
In the best ball OF the four
some competition. McHale and
Bill oehring. the assistant at
Andrews ALB. were the win
ming pros as both Of their four
somes had so handicap best
ball scores. McHale was teamed
with Harry Schneider, whose rs
was the low amateur score:
Whsle Adams and Harry Reth.
Behring's partners we're
Harry Irwin. Milo Sheets and
Chuck Klein. Clare Emery OF
Washington Golf and Country
Club was third with his part
ners. John Clayton, Vernon
Nolte and Russ Miller. with a
81 best ball.
Clarence Doser OF woodmont
was low among the District
pros with a u to tie for fourth.