davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
THE T A
OF THE ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR

The letters stand for Eastern
Star awards for religious leader
ship. 1t is sponsored by every
grand jurisdiction but one of the
General Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. Scholarships are
awarded to young people who
plan to enter the fields of Re-
ligious Vacations.
During the past five years in
the Grand Chapter of Montana Al
scholarships of $4,000 each have
been awarded. Also contributions
we're given for The Chair of Re-
ligion at Montana University,
Rocky Mountain College; and the
Religious Emphasis of Montana
State College Campus.
If there r young people of
this community who would be
interested in applying for a
scholarship see Mrs. Bernard
McLain or Mrs. Elberta Peterson
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
CHRIS b.
OF SAVAGE
LEAVES FOR NORWAY

Christ B. Sorenson of rural
Savage, Montana, left Glendive
by train Monday, April 81, for a
visit to his old home in Sarps-
burg, Norway. He left New York
on the Stavangerfjord on April
oath with a group of Lutheran
church members.
This is his first visit to his
homeland in fifty-six years. A
brother and sister still reside on
the home place.
A farewell dinner was given in
his honor after church services
Sunday at the First Lutheran
Church in Savage, Montana. The
many guests presented MIR. Sor-
enson with a gift of silver.
Mrs. Sorenson came to America
in 1902. He and his brother Mar
kus came to Crane, Montana, in
1905, where they homesteaded.
He worked at his trade as black
smith at Newton and Crane dur
ing the construction of the yell
lowstone Valley Irrigation canal.
He kept his blacksmith shop at
Crane for some years after that.
Mr.. Sorenson has farmed and
mined coal west of Crane for
many years and deserved a well
earned vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Dates Set for
Class of 1888
Reunion

July 10Th and goth have been
set as the dates for the 25th
reunion of Sidney High School
Glass Of 1888. 1t was also de-
cided at a meeting of several of
the class members on Monday
night that an appeal should be
made to all class members to get
in touch with Kenneth Chapman,
521 4th Ave. S. E., who was Sc
lected to act as secretary for the
event. 1t was also desired that
friends and relatives of class
members send Mr.. Chapman any
address they might have so that
all can be notified. The organi-
rational group which consists of
members within driving distance
decided to hold their next meet
ing on Monday, May 5th at Attor-
ney Don Nutter's offices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Eliason at Kenmare, and with Mr..
BASES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bass at FOLLY. Mrs. Eliason re-
turned to Sidney with them for a
three weeks visit. This Sunday
guests at the Bass home will be
Mrs. BASIS brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hill
stad. Mrs. Eliason will return with
them Sunday evening to Circle
for a visit at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neckels and
sons John and Howard went to
Grassy Butte, Sunday, April IS to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Neckels'
uncle, John Godfrey of Medora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Otto of
Glasgow and children, Maureen
and Gene also attended the fun
eral. The deceased was a brother
of Mrs. Otto's mother, Mrs. Min
ME Holtz, who was with him dur
ing his last illness and returned
with his wife to their home at
Medora.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
1t. Governor
Habedank Is
Kiwanian Guest

The weekly luncheon of XII
wants, held Thursday noon, Ap-
ril IT, in the ball room of the
Lalonde hotel, was enlivened bv
the annual visitation of 1t. Gov,
Otto Habedank, who "visited'
with the Sidney club on his Q
lar rounds. Otto complimented
the local club for an active pro-
gram and for leadership in this
end of the state displayed in nu-
merous Kiwanis projects. Other
clubs are active, too, he reported,
with the ideals of Kiwanis find
ing expression in community
service and activities for youth
and for welfare.
Guests introduced by Hurry
Carey included Milt DeVries.
Student Kiwanian, Lawrence My
ers, with Bruce Harris and John
M. Mason, with Nels Bach. The
latter, affiliated with the Luz
theran church building program.
discussed briefly the subject of
homes for the aged, pointing out
the increasing need for such IA
c~ilities, and urged that Sidney
continue its good work in pre-
pairing a home of this type.
A section of the program was
musical, and as usual, the fine
playing was most appreciated by
all. An oboe solo by Lorna Mix
elson with Mrs. Ralph Criger at
the piano was most enjoyable,
while Sharon Kingery perform
ed most capably on the sax, &C.
companied by Carol Frandsen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ray Lewis and uttlo
daughter Sandra of Havre visit
ed with friends in Sidney last Fri
day. Mrs. Lewis brought her uncle
Fred Rang to Fairview to look af-
ter business matters and she and
her little daughter spent a few
days there visiting her mother
Mrs. Francis Sullivan.
Mrs. II. 0. Ruud returned q
week ago from North Dakota
where she visited for several
months at the homes of her
daughters In Fargo and Lisbon.
A card from Clito Vaira, dated at
Harrington, Mimi, where he has
been for some time since leaving
here after returning from Cali
lorna, tells us to send the Herald
to him at Canischio Canavese
Torino, Italy. 81 am taking an,
other trip to Italy, sailing date
April % out of New York. See Won
all In the fall. Best regards. Your
friend, Cleto Vaira." After retir-
ing from farming and establishing
a tenant on his farm, Cleto visited
his native Italy for several months.
and since returning has spent a
great deal of the time at Farm
ington, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Langwald
who spent the winter and spring
thus far in Mesa. Arizona, write
from there that they are return
ing to their home at Fairview.
Leland Benson, writing from
Arcata, California, says "Glen
Winter and his mother and I sure
enjoy knowing what is going on
at home, so 1 guess I had better
enew my subscription to The
Sidney Herald"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LeSueur Wis
tied in Glendive Sunday at the
home of Mrs. LeSueur's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holzworth.
Clint Fulkerson returned Tues
day evening from Great Falls.
where he attended the Montana
State Funeral Directors conven-
ton. He was accompanied from
Circle by Funeral Director Hugh
Moeller. Mr.. Moeller, state repre-
sentative for the Blue Cross, was
one of the convention speakers.
talked on the group policy
available to funeral directors.
Mrs. Milo Andersen and Scott
have returned from a three weeks
stay with her mother, Mrs. jean
cite Wagner, in Minot, while Mr..
was attending National
Guard camp. Mrs. Andersen en-
joyed visiting with other relatives
and friends in the Minot area.
Major and Mrs. Kermit Peter
sen and their two sons. Barry and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
SERVICES
FOR OSTREM BABY

Graveside committal rites for
Jerry Anthony Ostrem, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Os-
trem of Sidney, were held at
1000 a. m, Thursday, April II,
at st. Philomena's Catholic GEM
etery in Sidney. The Rev. Ed
ward Shinnick of st. Philomena's
church officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements.
The baby died a few minutes
after birth at Community Me-
mortal Hospital April 10. Survi-
vors besides the parents are a
sister, Victoria Anne, the pater-
nal grandmother, Mrs. Ada
Christi Of Tacoma, Wash, and
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Tholkes of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
KIWANIS TROOP NO.. 80
HOLDS JOUR- OF HONOR

Monday evening, April ID the
Kiwanis Troop No. 88 Boy Scouts
held a "Court of Honor" in the
Lalonde hotel ballroom. A num-
Der of parents wer present to
witness the presentation of awards
to the various boys.
Scotty Mcdonald, committee
welcomed the parents
and introduced Scoutmaster, Don
Coutts and the three assistant
scoutmasters, DR.. Avery Sanford,
Emmett Young and George John
son.
Scoutmaster Don Coutts intro
duced Senator Don Nutter, who
gave a very interesting talk to
the boys on how boy scouting lays
the foundation for leadership in
this Democratic country of ours.
The candlight ceremony was
conducted by Scoutmaster Don
Coutts who presented awards to
the following scouts:
Roger Hagen, Harold Frank,
William Berner, Tom Young, Ray
Hartman, Mark Johnson, Bobby
Wagner, Duane Stedman, Robert
Atchison, Robert Howard, Larry
Johnson, Eugene Kruger, Kent
Marman and Charlie Peterson re-
ceived tenderfoot badges and pins.
Those receiving second class
awards we're Rocky Minch, Bill
Gall, Duane Johnson, Richard
Williams, Robert Palmer and Ray
Williams. Those receiving their
first class awards were Greg Tur-
ner, Richard Sanford, Kenny Nc
Donald, James Peterson and Rob-
ert Peterson. Darral Knote re-
ceived star scout awards.
Lunch was served following the
evening activities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Ladies' Coli and Bridge Club
Resumes Weekly MEETINGS.

The Sidney Ladies Golf and
Bridge club met last Wednesday
afternoon at the Sidney Country
club with Mrs. George Blubaugh
and Mrs. Harold Rounce as hos
tesses. This is a resumption of
weekly meetings to be held
throughout the summer as in pre-
vious years. The same schedule
will also be followed with a l
o'clock covered dish luncheon at
the second meeting of each month
and the other three meetings be-
ginning at 2 o'clock with a hostess
committee to serve lunch.
This was the annual meeting
for election of officers and the
following were elected and install
led: Mrs. Bob Anvik, president;
Mr.. Gene Amoe, vice president;
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
MISS A ERICKSON
ELECTED TO OFFICE AT
STATE COLLEGE

At an all school election held
at Montana State College in Boze-
man on April 16 Miss Jeanne
Erickson, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. o. S. Erickson of Skaar Rte.
Sidney , was elected Commission
er of Publications for the student
body.
Miss Erickson will take office
at the beginning of the fall quar-
ter for the coming school year.
She is a 1856 graduate of the
Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
HOME
OFFERED

The Richland County Home
Demonstration Council is again
offering a hundred dollar schol-
arship to a qualified girl who
plans on taking home economics
at Montana State College. The
scholarship will be awarded in
May, 1858, but the money will
not be available to the recipient
until she has satisfactorily COM
pleted two quarters in Home Eco
nomics.
Application blanks are avail
able at each high school in the
county. Further information and
additional application blanks are
available at the Richland County
Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Harry Whitney
Files for Sheriff

A petition asking for the Re-
publican nomination in the June
primary election for the office of
Richland County Sheriff was filed
April % by Harry K. Whitney.
He was born in 1907 on a farm
near Cogswell, N. D., where he
lived until his graduation from
high school in 1927. He has been
with Yoder Motor Company for
% years, II of which he has been
service manager. He is a member
of the Sidney Elks Lodge, Loyal
Order of Moose, Sidney Saddle
Club, Sidney Bowhunters, Rich
land S~portsmen's Club, National
Archery Association and a char
ter member of the newly organiz-
ed Yellowstone Boat Club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Bob SfaYtons Honored al
Surprise Housewarminq

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stayton were
given a very lovely surprise last
Saturday night when forty friends
gathered at their home for a
housewarming. The evening was
spent visiting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stayton were presented with
forty silver dollars to buy a fire
place screen. A mock screen that
some of the guests had made was
presented to the Staytons first,
which added to the evenings en-
tertainment.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Tidyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harv Pavek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Schroer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Forester and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Metully.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

start with a dessert lunch. All are
welcome to come but if you plan
to attend, kindly call Mrs. McLain
phone number 1873 or Mrs. Blair,
phone 459 SO you will be sure of
a place at the table.
The theme for the day is "a
Place to Live. A free will offer
ing will be taken. The committee
in charge is looking forward to a
good attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Mrs. Bert LeSueur Honored
On Birthday AnniversarY

Mrs. Carl Dynneson entertained
a group of ladies at a coffee party
at her home Thursday in compli-
ment to her sister, Mrs. Bert Le-
Sueur on her birthday anniver-
sary. A social hour was enjoyed
after which Mrs. Dynneson SER
we'd a lovely lunch. Mrs. LeSueur
was presented with a shower of
beautiful handkerchiefs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Mrs. Joe Halverson, secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. George Blu
baugh in charge of publicity.
Following the business session
an hour of bridge was enjoyed.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. j. J..
Neihenke and Mrs. Bob Anvik.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Coffee Hour Honors
Walter A. QuiIIiun

MIR. and Mrs. Walter A Quill
ing were the honored guests at
a coffee hour at the E. E. Ed
mondson home Monday evening.
Members of the school boards
were present and during the So
cial hour, the Quillings were pre-
sented with a gift from the group
in appreciation of Mr.. Quilling's
twelve years Of service on the
board.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Local Churches 10 Observe
MAY Fellowship DaY

The women of the Peoples Con-
gregational, the Ebenezer Congre-
gational, the Lonsdale Methodist
and st. Lawrence Episcopal
churches will observe "May Eel
lowship Day., Friday, May End
at the Ebenezer church at 1870
o'clock.
This Fellowship meeting will
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Don't forget the American
Legion Auxiliary Smorgasbord
this Sunday from / to 6 p. m.
in the Legion club rooms. Ev-
erybOdy invited Menu to fea-
ture turkey, ham, meat balls,
home baked beans and all
sm0rgasbord. 14-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Richland Chapter No. 81 OEs
Confers Degrees

Richland Chapter No. 81, Or
der of the Eastern Star, met
Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple with Worthy Ma
tron liberia Petersen and Wor-
thy Patron Jesse Baxter presid-
ing.
Following the regular order of
business the impressive initiation
ceremony was put on for Mrs.
Robert Hood, who received the
degrees of the Order. Special
~fraternal correspondence was re-
ported by Conductress Lillian Das-
niger and Associate Conductress
Avis Petersen.
The meeting closed with a So
cial hour during which cake and
coffee were served by the lunch
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

RUMMAGE SALE Satur-
day, May 8, 10 : m to 2 p. m.
NYA Hall. Clothing, toys. dishes,
furniture and miscl. 14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

ONCE A YEAR OPPORTUNI-
TY! Wash your hair with Helena
Rubenstein's cOlor-tOne shampoo,
the shampoo that enriches the
color Of your hair as 1t washes
it singing clean. A $3.50 VALUE
FOR S1.50. At HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 14-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Don't forget the rummage sale
this Saturday at / o'clock in the
Peoples Congregational church
basement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
ID


Rummage Sale This Saturday
Al Peoples Cong1. Church
The evening circle of the Peo-
pies Congregational church guild
will hold a rummage sale this Sat-
urday in the church basement be-
ginning at / o'clock. There will be
a large assortment of good used
clothing and miscellaneous arti-
cles on sale
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Walgreen's Super AYtinal vi
tamins now on special sale at the
New Sidney Drug Store. 14-ltc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
to major league action.

TO major league action.
In the 10th innig against the
Philadelphia Phillies, he cracked
out a home run for a 81 victory.
He had won an earlier game
against the Philllca In the same
fashion.
Wagner, like Kirkland, a left
handed power hitter, was also
in the army last season, He joined
Phoenix in April and had little
Spring training. Off TO a slow
start, he finally got rolling and
was the Pacific Coast teams big
gest threat at the plate, He came
TO the Giants with a ,s15 batting
average, II home runs and 81
RIBS.
The Giants have While White,
n rookie star first sacker OF two
seasons ago, on their defense list.
and such minor league stars az
Bobby Prescott. Andre Rodgers
and willie McCovey, all with the
Phoenix club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
N-cIoWNS HURLER
FRANKS WINS FOR
PHILLlES FARM TEAM

Hollywood, Fla. CANP)-Mike
Franks, former Indianopolis
Clowns and Florida A. & NJ. mound
ace, pitched the Tampa CFIal
rarpons Of the Florida State
league CPhiIlies FARM to a two
hit Al victory over the second
place Orlando Flyers in his second
start Of the season.
Franks was effective after a
shaky first inning, in which a
double, a fielder's choice and a
sacrifice fly gave Orlando its lone
run.
Originally the property Of the
Milwaukee Braves, being assigned
to their Yakima Cwash.) club,
Franks began the season there but
failed to win a game. 1t later de-
veloped that he had started in
only one game, losing AZ, and was
then released. Yet, a west coast
newspaper said 1t was the best
pitching effort for the Yakima club
up to that point.
Having complete confidence in
Franks, his former manager Syd
Pollock landed him with Tampa,
after recalling that Tampa man.
.ager Marshall Fox had sent out a
hurried call for a moundsman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
LEE CALHOUN, WIFE
RETURN TO Ncc; STAR
TO TAKE GRADUATE COURSE

Durham, N. c. (ANP)--Lee Cal.
houn, 1866 Olympic 10 meter
hurdles champion and North Car.
olina college grad, returned to the
NCC campus with his wife re-
Gently, where Lee has enrolled in
a graduate course in physical edu-
cation.
Appearing trim and fit, Calhoun
said he plans to run some more"
He pointed out, however, that as a
married man, family matters come
first. His wife, the former Gwen
dolyn Bannister Of Pinehurst, N.
C, is also a NCC graduate.
The Calhouns came from Cleve-
land, Ohio, where both gave up
jobs in order that Lee may con-
tinue his studies. They win be en-
ployed by the college during the
fall term.
Suspended some time ago for
marrying Miss Bannister on the
Bride and Groom" NBC-TV show,
the ban was later lifted and Lee Is
again eligible for competition as an
amateur.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Losarf's Manager Demands
Remufeh With JordGnj
Say Loss viii Hurt Fighter

Hollywood, Calf. amp 49,
Claiming that Isaac Logart's re-
cent upset loss to local favorite
Don Jordan may lose him a crack
at the welterweight title, Eddie
Mafuz, manager Of the Cuban
welterweight has demanded a re-
turn bout with Jordan.
Mafuz said he considers the de-
cision giving Jordan the nod over
Logart in the nationally televised
Hereunder an injustice, but added
it might give Virgil Atkins welter
champion, an alibi for duclSing Lo-
CART.
We want a rematch," Mufuz
said, but we won't fight in Los
Angeles. II is decisions like that
that causes Investigations in box
ing" He added Logart is deter
mined to erase the horrible" de-
cisions.
In the fight, Logart appeared to
be ahead on points after dealing
Jordan considerable punishment
during the encounter. Jordan, %,
suffered a bloody nose and a badly
cut right eye, but still got the
decision on the card Of the referee
and one Judge. The other judge
voted for Logart.
The crowd booed the decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
PREDICT AMBIDExTRoUS
CLOWNS HURLER
Will MAKE MAJORS

Hollywood, Fla. CANP)-A IT.
year-old tan pitcher who can pitch
either left or nght-handed, has
been labeled a sure bet 10 make
the major league within a season,
He is Ulysses Grant Greene Of
Tobaccoville, NC. a current SEN
sation with the Indianapolis
Clowns.
The "two-way" pitcher has been
moving down the opposition with
comparative ease, and only last
week pitched three scoreless inn
ings, allowing no hits, and strik-
ing out four, as the Clowns de-
feated a group Of minor league
stars, 100.
The ambidextrous hurler is pop
ular, too. Clowns manager Sylves-
ter Snead reports that he's had to
use Greene practically every night
to satisfy the fans. Because of
this" he added, I'VE are forced to
pull him out almost every game
after three innings"
II was Snead who predicted
Greene would make the majors.
snead's praise is not what might
be termed a managers boost Of
one Of his favorites. When Greene
pitched in Columbus, Ohio, re
Gently, seven major league SCOUT
were watching him from tn,
stands.
What makes Greene so unusual
however, is his ability to hurl will
both hands. There is no batter n
can't pitch against at that rate,
said snead, land that puts hin
right up there on top"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
LANE CocKY; SAYS
NE WILL STOP BROWN

Muskegon, Mich. (ANP)-Before
leaving for his New Orleans train
ing camp, Kenny Lane, local light
weight aspirant, predicted he win
stop champion Joe Brown in their
championship bout in Houston,
July %.
Confident, Lane said:
Il can't see him going Is rounds.
Any title fight Brown has had,
he's tired in the late rounds"
Results did not bear out Lanes
contention, however. A slow start
er, Brown paced himself through
the early rounds and came on to
stop Wallace BUD Smith, Or
lando zulueta, and Joey Lopes,
among others. Recently, he gave
Ralph Dupas, another confident
pre-fight challenger, a good she'll
acking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
"SweefwcfeF' Clifton
Returns To Baseball

Chicago (ANPl - Nathaniel
Jsweetwaterl Clifton, a great bas-
kethall player who won interna-
uonal fame while playing with the
Harlem Globetrotters, New York
Knickerbockers. and Detroit Pts
tons, has been signed by the De-
troit Clowns OF the Negro Amer
lean League.
While Clifton has gained his
fame In basketball. baseball Is not
an unknown sport to him. Back In
1881 he played both first base and
rightfield for Dayton tohiol In the
Central League, and Wilkes Barre
CPaO In the Eastern League. His
batting mark Of .s47 paced the
hitters in both leagues and propmt-
ed the Cleveland Indians, who held
his contract. to send him TO San
Diego in the Pacific Coast League.
But Clifton decided In 1883 TO
sever his allegiance to baseball
joining Abe Saperstein's Harlem
Globtrotters, who were preparing
for one OF their many trips around
the world, Reese tGoose) Tatum
OF the Detroit Clowns. was also
a member Of the Globetrotters at
that time.
Now 81 years Of age Clifton,
who started his sport athletic car
Ger at Wendell Phillips high school
in Chicago, declares his age viii
not be a handicap 20 him, He also
played baseball and basketball at
Xavier university in New orleans
one Of Chfton's managers dur.
ing his stay In the minors was
Bin Norman, currently plotting the
Detroit Tigers after he had been
brought up from the Charleston
(va.) club TO replace Jack Tighe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Howard Wheeler
Wins Eastern
UGA Tourney

Allentown, Pa. (ANP)-Carding
a l4s point total for 80 holes with
two under par on the final round,
Howard Wheeler of Philadelphia
won first place honors in the pro
division of the United Golfers AS
sociation's Eastern Division tourn-
ament last week.
Runners-up to Wheeler in the
tournament were William Mays,
Washington, DC. and Richard
Thomas, Annapolis, Nd, with $50
each. Walter Steward, Baltimore
was third. Thomas was the only
Negro to qualify in the National
Open tournament played at Tulsa,
Okla, recently.
In the amateur division, James
Holloway, New Jersey, was first,
followed by Harold Wyatt, New
York, and Murray Street, Balti-
more, who placed second and third.
In the women's amateur divis-
ion, Mrs. Vernice Turner, Ocean
City, N. j., captured first place.
Mrs. Frances Mays, Washington,
DC. finished second, and Mrs.
Ethel Punches, also of Washing
ton, DC, was third. Mrs. Mays
and Mrs. Turner were tied for
first place and the winer was de-
termined by a play-off.
A total of 1870 golfers from six
states played in the tournament,
which was marred by heavy rain
fall.