davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

reached true eloquence many
times during the evening. The
Rameau suite and the excerpt
from wagner's ''Parsifal" were
especially i1ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

full preparation, easy dexterity
and warm. If somewhat SUBJ
dued. tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SCHOOL

Temple psolss COURSES GREG shorthand
shorthand weeks 100 WPM C3 individually
III BM Key Punch ~ sisnohps Brush py evening.
, 1958-09-24

ceive special training in Cri-
minal Investigation work for
a period Of four weeks.
It is gratifying to note that,
through the good office Of the
President Of the Foresight
Foundation, Mrs. Ruth A.
Taussig, this was made pos
sible.
, 1958-09-24
TOP SECRET AFFAIR

Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas,
Paul Stewart, jim Backus
Their love affair hit Washington
like a bombshell even the
Senate wanted to investigate.
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-09-24
lst Feature:
"CHA- CHA-CHA BOOM"

a"E
Perez Prado (The King of the
Manbo) and his Orchestra,
Mary Kaye Trio. Henlen Grayco,
Luis Arcardaz and his Orchestra,
Nanny Lopez and his Orchestra
and jose Gonzales Gonzales
The whole fabulous story Of the
Cha Cha Cha sizzling on the
Screen! +!
2nd Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
WICKED AS THEY COME"
Arlene Dahl, Phil Carey,
Herbert Marshall
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-24

Anflsepfle tProtsciion from sermsl
Safer, surer than ever-NorformR
highly perfected new formula re.
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. VIII not harm delicate
tissues.
DeodoFanS tProtedioa frsm edOrI
Norforms were tested Ia q hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
E1 Convenient SO susy 10 usel
Norforms are small vaginal sup
p~ositories, so easy and convenient
to use. just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring, In boxes
Of IL and "a.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02

Leybach, Waltz in A Flat Major by Brahms.
 Diane Lee: Fantasie Impromptu by Chopin, Polonaise Militaire by Chopin.
 June Oman: Fairies Dance by Williams, Echo Song by Williams, The Bobolink by Williams, Lul- laby by Williams.
 Mary Walsh: Starlight Waltz by Brainard, Carry Me Back To Old Virginny by Bland, Prelude in A Major by Chopin, Penny Whistle by Gwynn.
 Sally Walker: Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss, Liebestraum by Liszt, Blue Butterflies by Mainvi1le, Dark Eyes, a Russian Gypsy Dance.
 Lin da Doyle: Su nshin e of Spring by Presser, Rustic Chapel by Rolfe, Blossomtime Waltz by Presser.
 Douglas Lee will play trum- pet solo Basin Street Blues by Williams, accompanied by Diane Lee.
 Gail McIver: Melody of Love by EngelmanR, "The Bat" Waltz by Strauss. Edna Johnsen: Menuet a r Antique by Paderewski, On the Lake by Williams, Charmante by Groton.
 Beverly Bohrer: La Cucara- cha, a Mexican Folk Song, Ia rantella by Thompson, Watch mans Song by Grieg.
 Jeannette Amundsen: Barca- rolle from Tales of Hoffman by Offenbach, Dance of the Rose buds by Keats, Londonderry Air, an Irish Folk Song.
 Diane Lee: Prelude in c Min or by Rachmaninoff, Nola by Felix Arndt.
 The public is invited to this recital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Piano Recital At
 Methodist Church Sunday Afternoon.

A piano recital will be held Sunday, May 4, 1858 at 200 pm. at Community Methodist Church by the pupils of Mrs. Helen Dun bar
 The following is a list of the pupils and the songs they will play and the order in which they will appear on the program.
 Elizabeth Walsh: Reverie by Thompson, A Little Polish Dance by Thompson, Wavelet by Paldi. Distant Bells by Streabbog.
 Joel Craft: Little Spring by Thompson, Fairies Harp by Thompson, The Music Box by Fischer.
 Catherine Walsh: Millstream by Fischer, Hornpipe by Fischer, The Flag in the Breeze by We'd ley, On Wonder Rock Reclining by Auber
 Myron Mecklenburg: Beauti- ful Dreamer by Foster, Indian War Dance by Aaron, To A Wild Rose by Mcdowell, Evening Chimes by Aaron.
 Edna Johnsen will play a saxophone solo waltz medley ac- companied by Beverly Bohrer.
 Barbara McIver: Meditation by Morrison, Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen, a Plantation Spiritual, Toreador Song by Bizet.
 Douglas Lee: Waves of the Ocean by Blake, High School Cadets by Sousa.
 Beverly Bohrer: Skaters Waltz by Waldteufel, Ballade by Burg muller.
 Jo Cannon: Fifth Nocturne by
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Secretary of Labor FayOrs Tax Cut

WASHINGTON, R - Secre- tary of Labor Mitchell said Thurs day he feels the administration will have to decide within 30 to so days whether to recommend a tax cut.
 Mitchell told news confer ence that while the recession seems to be leveling out, he sees no solid improvement ahead.
 He said that once decision is made that further anti-reces- sion remedies are needed he fa- vors a tax slash as the most ef- fective step.
 The Labor Secretary put it this way:
 If there is a bolstering of the economy necessary, then, as op- posed to any other form of gov ernment action, such as a large scale public works program, I would favor tax cut.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Title of House
 Sold For Judgment Returned To Widow

EVANSVILLE, Ind, R - Mrs. Juanita Main had title to her home again Thursday, and only one question remained unan- swered-who put up the money for it's return.
 The 39-year-old widow, mother of nine children, had lost her deed through a sheriff's auction held to satisfy judgment for a $699O grocery bill. Sheriff Frank Mcdonald returned the deed to her Wednesday but he would not say who put up the money to redeem it.
 Mrs. Malin started a furor three weeks ago by announcing her $10,000 house had been sold for $15O without her knowledge.
 An investigation disclosed that Morris Esche, 30, a Purdue Uni versity student, had bought the house and two others a year prev iously and had taken title after expiration of year allowed own CTS to redeem them.
 Esche agreed to turn back the deeds in return for his costs and expenses in purchasing them, which he set at $1,425.65.
 Several persons offered money to help redeem the homes. but McDonald said contributions were not used to pay Esche. Along with the deed, the sheriff gave Mrs. Malin $63 in contributions he had received.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Suggest Alaska Vote Again
 On Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-The rank ing Republican on the House In sular Affairs Committee proposed Alaskans be given another op- portunity to vote on the question: do you want immediate state hood.
 Rep. A. L. Miller R-Neb) made his proposal before the House Rules Committee as it took up the Alaska statehood bill at a brief morning session Thursday.
 He asked the committee to send the bill to the House floor under procedure which would permit his offering an amend ment calling for a "plebiscite not all tangled up with the Tennes- see plan or fish traps"
 Many statehood supporters con- tend Alaskans indicated their sup port for statehood by electing an unofficial Congressional delega- tion-a plan used by Tennessee to push its bid for statehood. The question of fish traps figured in the same election.
 Miller noted he had offered his proposal for an Alaska vote on statehood in the Insular Affairs Committee but it had lost by a tie vote.
 He said Alaskans have not had direct vote on statehood since 1946. He recalled a poll which he conducted through Alaskan newspapers and radio stations last year and said it brought 1894 letters against immediate statehood as compared with only 522 affirmative votes.
 Miller said he was bit sur prised at the results of his poll in view of his findings on two trips to Alaska for hearings on the statehood question. No one appeared in opposition to state hood at those hearings, he said.
 But he said Alaskans who op- pose statehood wont testify be- cause they don't want to be jeered out of it.'
 To oppose statehood in Alaska, he said, lis a little like being for sin and against motherhood"
 Miller said he plans to vote to admit Alaska to the union.
 Chairman Howard Smith O-V0 of the Rules Committee, an avowed statehood opponent, said he thought the suggested state hood vote in Alaska was the way to solve the question, pointing out that enactment of a state hood bill by Congress would be irrevocable.
 Miller also suggested the pos sibility of a tax moratorium to Alaska to help it through its problems in the early stages of statehood.
 But Smith, who had raised the question by saying Alaskans now pay high territorial income taxes, said he thought Congress might be more interested in giving con- stituents a moratorium lon our own taxes
 Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
z From Houston
Reach SemifinuIs
In College Golf

WIIL1AMSTOWN, Mass.
June % R.-An aspiring heart
surgeon who plays just for fun
and the fourth man on Hous-
tons title team today come to
a showdown in the intercol-
legiate golf championships.
John KonSek of Purdue,
meets Bob Pratt of Houston,
while co-medalist Phil Rodgers,
also of Houston, faces Art Hall
of Oklahoma State. Today's
36-hole semiflnaIs will be fol-
lowed by q 36-hole final tomor-
row.
Konsek, the Big Ten cham
pion, wore down Alb Justice of
Oklahoma State for a 4 and 3
quarter-final triumph yester-
day after edging Bob Brue of
Miami, / up.
Pratt disposed of Dukes Dick
Siderowf 2 up and Al Geiberger
of Southern California, 8 and 2.
Rodgers was pressed for 3 and
decisions over Steve Klein of
Cornell and Oklahoma's Tom
Black.
Hall, turned back Jerry Pitt
man Of Southern Methodist /
up and Houston's Frank Whar-
ton 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Ivan Porke Quits
Maine Chance

NEW YORK, June % (P.-
Ivan Parke announced today he
has resigned as trainer of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Graham's Maine
Chance Farm.
Parke. former national riding
champion and trainer of the
1945 Derby winner, Hoop, Jr.,
said he had decided lit would
be to the best interest of my
self for me to resign as trainer"
There has been no announce
ment of a successor.
Maine Chance started the
year with a powerful group OF
3-year-olds headed by Jewels
Reward, 1857 2-year-old cham
pion. But after losing the Fla
mingo to Tim Tam on a dis
qualification and winning the
Wood Memorial, Jewels Re-
ward was a disappointment in
the Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Area Juniors
Near Sweep

BALTIMORE. June 20 (P.-
Washington youngsters today
threatened to make a clean
sweep Of Maryland state junior
tennis championships after
Carol Southmayd's three-set
triumph over defending cham
pion Jane McCleary of Balti-
more in the singles final for
girls under 10.
Miss Southmayd won. 3-6,
Ga, 60.
Hugh Lynch and Peyton
Howard, both from the metre
politan Washington area, were
to meet today for the boys
title in the same division. How
ard ousted william CRUDE OF
Baltimore, 6-l, 6-3. and
Lynch downed Horace Cunning
ham of Lynchburg, Va, Ga,
.6-1, to reach the final.
Robert Goetz, Jack Murphy
and Richard Dell, all from
Washington, were in the boys
under Is semifinals.
Jerrold Courtney Of Bethesda
reached the round of four in
boys under is singles.
There was a bountiful scat
tering Of Washington young
sters in all other brackets of
the tournament, including
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Bethesda Golfers
Win Honors in
Junior Event

The par and near-par
scores the District Junior golf
ers have been shooting in
match play tournaments were
not in evidence yesterday as
Paul Quinn of Baltimore won
the 25th annual Maryland
Junior Open with a "A at
Manor Club.
Quinn, 17-year-old shop boy
at Clifton Park Club in Balti-
more, had 40 on the woods
nine and "a on the back for
"a to successfully defend his
title.
Doug Lindsey of Bethesda
was next with a n, seven over
par.
Winners of the various age
groups we're: Art Conlon OF
High Point with a rs in the
1917 group; Bill Bortz OF
Bethesda with a 10 in the
l4-l5 class, and Kent Kittle
Bethesda, with an So in the
Is an dunder division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Manassas Leader
To Try to Widen
Cop Tonight

A fast field win challenge
Clay Eastridge's domination Of
sportsman stock car racing to-
night at Old Dominion Speed
way In a five-event show start
ing at Q o'clock.
Eastridge. the quiet mechanic
from Fredericksburg. has won
three Of five sportsman fea-
lures at Manassas this season
and came home second in an
other. He leads the point
standings.
Challengers tonight are Ray
Byers. Bill Wynkoop. Lionel
johnson. Hal Shepherd. Sam
Bandy. Bert Robbins. Yves and
Bill Morgan and Jimmy MARS,
who trail Eastridge In that
order.
The feature viii cover rs
laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
McNuir Fuvored
In Net Tourney

Veteran Fred McNair led the
field into the opening round of
the Middle Atlantic clay
courts tennis championships
today at Edgemoor.
Top-Seeded McNair drew
Andre Najar as his opponent
in the first day of action,
which was restricted to mems
singles. Don Floyd, Lew
Wetherall. Doyle Royal, Bob
Cage, Fred Reed and Charles
Charming were seeded in that
order behind McNair.
Women singles and mems
doubles get under way tomor-
row. The tournament is ex-
pected to wind UP Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Swimmer Breaks
DC. Girls Mark,
Rose Wins $500

LOS ANGELES, June % (H9.
Murray Rose. Australia's
crack swimmer, will go after his
second victory of the week end
over his arch rival Tsuyoshi
Yamanaka Of Japan, IN tomor-
rows final round of the Inter-
national Invitational swim
meet.
The young Aussie beat va
manaka last night in the 1900
meters freestyle. Tomorrow the
triple-gold medal winner of the
1856 Olympics faces Yamanaka
in the 400-meter freestyle.
Two American records-one
owned by Mary Jane Sears of
Washington, D. c.. and one
world record we're beaten in
WON e ms competition. Mary
Ann Hargreaves of Sherman
Oaks negotiated the 200-meter
breaststroke in 1888. seven
tenths of a second faster than
Miss Sears record time two
years ago.
Sylvia Ruuska. a l5-year-old
girl from Berkeley. Calf. bet
tered her own world mark for
the 400-meter individual med
ley relay with a time Of 5:46.6
The previous time was 5:46.9
In the $500 meter freestyle
Miss Ruuska was clicked In
20:21.6. easily beating the
American mark of 20:53.5 set
by Caroline Murray of Sher.
man Oaks, Calf, last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


RATING tbassd On leb % more At
NusiaL 50. louis, $50: Grove,
cl fs ssssuFs' 'bh, Pssf shelf ar
RuNs-MAys, san FRANCHISE, 80;
Ranka, chieaso' sg 5 Nal los
A Anssl..' Az AsFq Pa.nSlss asaa7s' AAd
RUNS BATTED rN=Thomaa. Pitts
peds, san francisco, so. Spencer.
Van Francisco. 10. Grove, Cine n :
natl. and NAYS. san Francisco, 81.
HITS-MAya, san Francisco, lol &C.
peda, San Francisco, NJ, Aahburn,
philadelphia. -: Walls ana Banks
pol nl6nfs - Hoax. Cincinnati eii
rittsburgh, no; Moryn, Chieago,
Aaron. Milwaukee. and Great. Pitts
rRSHSPE{Ees lAay.. san Francisco, q;
Banks, Chicago. Aaheuin. rhkaael.
phla, and yirdon: PttssaTa. ns,,,,.
sna niasinssnas' 81. Louis.
HOME RUNs-Thomas Pittsbureh 81:
franciseo, rs: Walls and Moryn.
chiesso. and Mathews, Milkankee'
PItcaIse ssss shS On a,I Or Rsss az e.
,sS7: FARRELL. PhiAied lphia, be-. ~.
SPAIN, Milwaukee, %, .oost Pur-
Key, Cincinnati. s-i, .d07, kouiax.
los Ange.es, and Worthington' San
Francisco. 0-3, .6b7, -. N,
sTRIkEouTs-Jones, 81. Louis ~;
Antonsln. San Francisco. 20 lnsa'
Phiiadsiphia, and Friend, Pittsbursh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Wild, Gumbutese
Win Press Club
Golf Trophies

Claude Wild recaptured the
National Press Club golf title
with a II in Indian Spring
yesterday, and Joe Gambatese
with rs won the George r.
Holmes Memorial Cup for the
active newsmen for the fourth
straight year.
Wild, who last week was
dethroned as Maryland Anna
teur champion, had a one
under-par II to win the L.
Collyer Cup. Wild won two
years ago. The defending
champion, Gen. Floyd Parks,
did not compete.
Scores of rs won the AAA
Cup for runnerup honors for
Robert Early, and the first
senior title for Maurice Fillius.
Fred Marshall was next with
a n.
The Jim Preston Handicap
system" was used to decide the
d. ]. Kaufman bowl for low
set, which went to Frank l..
Dennis. 85-22-63, over Joe
Dwyer. l03-40-63. and Bill
Bradford. 87-24-63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

BATTING biased on l@a Or more At
hathl-Vern0n, Cleveland, SIS, FOX,
chleago,. $50: Ward, Kansas city
.9et; colayito, Cleveland. .ae2; Gerry
Kansas CIV and kuenn. Detroit
RuNs-csrv. Kansas CITY 40; Nln.
ScsG. IA. hoiihinas, pssrsit and ana
iepss. kansas civ. ls
Runs BATTKD TN--cere. Kansas CITY
noston, and nlrvera, Washington,
~. colavito, Cleveland. 30.
mrs - Fox, chicaeo, 50: MAlnone,
boston. 50; csrv, KAnaai cily, 10,
Bridges, Washington. "a. Minoto
and Power. Cleveland. ~.
DouBLEs-kuenn, Detroit, 20. Ka-
and fearson. Washington, is. MAI.
some. Boston and Ayiia' cieve-
TRIrLEs-Tuttle. Kansas City, Q,
Power, Cleveland. Martyr, Kansas
City, and Lemon, Washington, b,
cerv, Kansas CITY. 4.
HOME Runs - Jensen. boston. 90
Gerry. Kansas City, 49, TrlAndoe
Baltimore. 10; 9ievers, Weahington'
s germ Boston and Mantle
PITCHING biased on or more Dc.
eisionsl -Laraen. New YORK Vu.n
So so; TnrlsS; 6 New xoss u llsFss bta, se.
scn aS Kansas CITY. and Kusi'. Sss
York lo-3). .o67.
pierce. chieaso' rs. Harshmsn. bal.
timore, as; Wynn, Chicago, 81
Ford, New York. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Manor Player
Finishes Fourth in
Cumberland Golf
Special to The Star

CUMBERLAND, June o.
Barbara Diggs of Manor Coun-
try Club was low scorer among
the large Washington delega-
ton and fourth in the tourna-
ment with 87-83-170 in the
eighth annual Cumberland
Women's Invitation tournament
here yesterday.
Mrs. Claude Richards of Bal
timore was the winner with
83-82-165 after Jane Schiller
of Salisbury scared to 81 after
an opening rs for 1877. Mrs
William Bibby of the host club
was third with 85-82-167 after
losing a playoff to Miss Schiller
Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF.
former District Women's cham
.pion, now stationed in Los An
geles, was next with 88-86-174
Next best scores by District
players we're Kathryn DiggS OF
Manor, 90-93-183. and Mrs
Lloyd Dennis of Washington
G&CC. 95-93-l88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
FenIon and Butler
Lead CIV Golfers

Ray Fenlon and Charley But
Ter were low among the men,
bers with 80s in the annual goli
outing of the George Washing
ton University Lettermen'S
Club at Georgetown Prep. Mike
Sklar was next with an 80.
The guest winners came from
the Colonials' arch rivals. Tom
my Nolan. basketball coach al
Georgetown, had an 81 and
Col. Bozey Berger. basketball
All American at Maryland
had 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Youngsters Ride
In Junior Show

Championships in I'VE divi-
sions were up for decision TO-
day in the annual Junior Equi-
tation School horse show on
the school grounds near Vienna.
The show offered something
for everybody. including chill
dren under 10. who were in
vited TO show their talents in
a special walk-trot class.
Big prize was the Castell
Challenge Trophy. to go, tenn
porarily at least, to the out
standing horseman or horse
woman. Three victories here
gets permanent possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Laurel Lists
9 Races on
Final Niqht
ny DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

Laurel Raceway wraps up It's
24-night harness meeting to-
night with a getaway card Of
nine races. featuring q pair Of
B pacing events.
M. Z. and I. w. Moores
cheerio Pick rates top call as
the 2-i favorite In the first Of
the co-featured tests. the
seventh race. However. the son
OF Worthy Boy, winner Of four
OF nine starts this year. faces
stiff competition from Wicomico
Way, Nora Lassie, SANTOS.
Mighty Gold and Vernon Dale.
In the co-featured eighth
race. Pansy Chief and Trous-
seau. two recent winners. will be
hard TO separate. Jim Stokley
will drive Pansy Chief while
Glen oarnsey will guide Trous-
seau. Others in the field are
Rayson. Bonnie Truax. Mighty
Mack. Perky Madge and Mel
Boxwood.
Speers Direct, owned by
Bobby and 2. H. Cherrix OF
Snow Hill. Md, gave the l-2
choice, Esquire Direct, a real
battle in the 5000 Laurel Cup
last night before dropping a
neck decision to the son OF
Ernie Direct. owned by w. e.
Connell and George Landers Of
Kittery. Me.
The wheel Of Esquire Directs
sulky broke a short distance
from the finish line and Driver
Clarence Martin had to walk
his horse back to the winners
circle.
Speers Direct stayed at Es-
quire Directs side for the last
half mile and the 3-year-old
Maine entry finished in 2:03h
for a seasonal record.
Olivia Direct and Royal Kitty
paid the hackers Of the Us daily
double combination SIi6.20.
A crowd Of STA wagered
ss27.Sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Busso Earns Title Handing
Ortiz 1st Loss in Thriller

NEW YORK. June % R.-
Johnny Busso was the self
proclaimed champion" Of New
York's East Side last night in
his dressing room at Madison
Square Garden after he had
taken a split decision over
previously unbeaten Carlos Or
tiz in 10 sizzling rounds.
Busso lives In Astoria in the
Queens area of New York now
But he used to live on the East
Side on Twentieth street. Ortiz
Puerto Rico-born and now a
resident of the Bronx, used to
live on the East Side on
Twenty-eighth street. Ortiz
hadn't lost in 81 previous pro
fights.
Busso thought he won. So
did two Of the three officials,
but there were boos at the de-
cision. A ringside poll Of box
ing writer's found six voting
for Ortiz, three for Busso and
four calling it a draw.
Referee Barney Felix and
Judge Bill Recht called it Sal
in favor of Busso. Judge Artie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Junior Girls Golf
Won by Player
From Court House

Lillian Lea of Court House
won the seasons opening event
for the junior girl golfers with
an 81 yesterday at Prince
Georges Country Club.
Lillian won the UVS Cup
donated by Helen Lengfeld,
president of the United Volun-
tary Services and editor of the
National Golfer. The Women's
District Golf Association event
attracted a field Of Sc.
Jane Bostrom. l5-year-old
protege Of Pro AL Houghton of
Prince Georges, shot an 8S and
won her age group with the
second lowest score Of the day.
jeanne Bachelor Of Argyle
also had SO and won the 1917
class.
Barbara McGuinneSs of
Prince Georges was the l4-year
winner with 90. and Robyn
Gingerich Of Manor the 1918
winner with 1903. There was a
tie in the nine-hole division
between Darlene Cohen Of
Woodmont and Carolyn Hauser
Of Manor with SOS.