davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31
Monday Noon. l2-lolo60
WESTERN UNION WIRE TO MR.. FRED KN0RR


(Parf owner Tigers; ex-presdeni)
Broward General Hospital
rort LauderdaIe Florida
LET ONE OF GODS PHYSICIANS, A CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE PRACTITIONER, HELP YOU APPREHEND YOUR
TRIUMPHANT, REAL INDIVIDUALITY OF THE ExcLU-
sivE REALITY OF OMNPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETER-
NAL LIFE +!
NATTER HE'LL, AND THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL ARE
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
STUDY GODS ONLY INFALLIBLE BIBLE, HIS CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK!
Andrew FrvehaUf, C.S.
Hotel SfaflerHton
Detroit, Michigan
PS. SHOWN TO FOUR MD.'s THIS NOON; ONE QUOTED
The LATIN PHRASE "PoST-HOc PROcTERHoc. WE
ASKED, WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?" He SAID, LOOK
Il UP" WILL, BUT KNOW 1T ISN'T COMPLIMENTARY
'sniles. AND THE MD. SAID, WELL, THAT'S WHAT
THEY SAID TO nae WHEN ! WAS YOUNG" - "FAllA-
CiOUS ARGUING" - WEBSTER
WE HAVE FELT EXALTED NOW FOR FOUR HOURS
SINCE!
HOW DO YOU LIKE THEM APPlES?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31

UOVuss SAsvOkk Vvu6N INS..
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s
NEW YEARS GREETINGS IN THE spIPIr ne
THE BEST IS YET TO BE-
BETTER THAN THAT
WICKED AND ADuLTERoUs GENERATION or
JESUS TIME COULD BEAR" THE MARTyRDom
or ABE LINCOLN. COMPARABLE TO THE MARTYR
DOM or JOHN THE BAPTIST = AccELERArloNs
OF THE MESSIAHSHlP OF THE ONE CHRIST
CLOSING THE CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH.
MYTH - COMPLETED 1919 CENTURIES
or APPRENTICESHIP - REQUISITE FOR FULFILL.
MsNT OF GODS AND JESUS PROMISE OF AN
OTHER COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
TEACHING ALL THINGS - EXPECTING THE
HEALING OF THE NATIONS" - REvELATIo 900,
OF The REAL, THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
sUPERsATURATED. INcORRUPTiBLE, uNlNvAD.
ABLE. OMNPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - OUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVEL.
GUS MANSIONS Christ Jesus)
See NEW YEARS ANGEL POWER, Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31

This father said TO me, "lF WE HAD 1T TO DO OVER
AGAIN, WE WOULD LET THE SCHOLARSHIPS GO AND
SEND OUR BOYS TO BIBLE SCHOOL FIRST"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31


PUNcENT SERMON OF LAST SPRING, APRIL
"SINS WE BLUSH TO MENTION!
A SERMON ANNOUNCEMENTS
Our condemnation in the Judgment Day will not re.
suit in the fact we have been in but that have
neglected heaven-sent opportunities know what is Truth
HOTBEDS OF VICE AND SOCIAL
WOLVES or SOCIETY REVEALED
Bet evil men and seducers shall worse and worse
deceivng and being deceived" Tim 33
YOU MUST HEAR THIS GREAT =cTURE
JEALOUS PROTESTANT Tv
SUNDAY MORNINGS 1911 Oh. 9
CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW,
REX HUBBARD, PASTOR
DETROIT, FORD AUDITORIUM,
TUESDAY, EVENING, 1880 JANUARY 3.
BIBLE TRAINING RATED OVER LIBERAL ARTS :
lnett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31
BIBLE TRAINING RATED OVER LIBERAL ARTS

Excerpt from Moody Bible Institute Quarterly Fellowship
Letter" - Sept. go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Use Peat Moss
To RepIant Trees

A rolling tree that GATHERS
some moss is likely TO be in
better shape for the growing
season.
The transplant just moved
from nursery to home grounds
has a firmer grip on life in soil
improved with peat moss, just
before planting, Reason is that
the peat moss helps condition
the soil, whether sandy or LAY.
1t retains moisture in the sandy
kind and aerates the clay sort.
When the tree is set in the
pit at proper depth, the fillback
should be good topsoil free Of
roots, sod or other undecayed
vegetable matter.
For rule of green thumb, one.
fifth to one-third of moss to soil
is desirable. Merely turn it over
with the soil several times, con-
crete mixing style. Don't try
mixing in the planting pit, but
do it before you start filling in.
The same applies to the moss
enriched fill you place in the
bottom of the pit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

children of Florida.
David Crump of Missouri, is
visiting Franklin Knott, having
been a buddy of his while on
overseas duty in the army.
A Fathers Day dinner was
held in honor of Mr.. John F.
Reffit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Knott,
who was also celebrating his
87th birthday that day.
At the morning service in
Boyds Presbyterian Church,
Rev. James P. Kerr presented
his resignation as pastor, due to
i'll health, after 81 years of serv-
ice in this field. The service
was conducted by the Rev. Ar
thur Romig, General Presbyter,
who also preached the sermon.
A pulpit committee was also ap.
pointed at this time to select a
new pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vail and
family are enjoying a vacation
for the next two months. Mrs.
Vail and Janet are visiting a
brother in OHIO and other rels-
tives in Pennsylvania, but will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

both graduated from Grove City
College, a Presbyterian College
in Pennsylvania.
Also returning home for the
summer vacation was Miss Joan
Pickrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingston Pickrell, who re-
turned from Radford College, in
Virginia.
A Vacation Bible School Is
being held at the hall of Boyds
Presbyterian Church this week,
June II to July 1, from 7 to 8
pm. James Spring being the
director again this year.
*AsgE
Arriving for a. visit to her
parents on Tuesday, June 81,
was Mrs. Ellen Diehl and two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Baseball Tryouts
Held by Pirates

Would-be baseball big
,Ieaguers in the Rockville area
will have an opportunity to
show their stuff during tryouts
to be conducted this week by
the National League-leading
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The time is from 9 am, to 2
pm. today and tomorrow. The
place is 1900 Richmond hwy,
Alexandria.
Players must he 16 through %
years of age, They must fur
nish their own shoes, uniforms
and gloves.
Junior American Legion play
ers will be permitted only if
they obtain a letter of approval
from the Legion coach or post
commander. In case of rain on
either of the two days, another
tryout will be held Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

and Julie spent this past week
in Cambridge, Md, visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Annie Burke was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Darby.
Several Damascans are spend
ing this week in Los Angeles,
where they are attending the
National Education Association
convention. Mrs. Roger Bur-
dette is a delegate from the
Montgomery County Education
Association. Guy Jewell is a
delegate from the National Edu-
cation Association and Gayle
Kincaid is a delegate from the
Montgomery County Elemen-
tary Principals Association. Mr..
Kincaid is accompanied by his
wife.
Among the local area students
who were graduated from col
lege this month were Robert
Roy Chesnsy, Lila Joe Chesney,
and Ronald Cue. Robert grad
uated from the Maryland Den
tai College. He has been COM
missioned a first lieutenant in
the Air Force and is to report in
August to a base near Gunter,
Ala. Lila graduated from the
School of Business Administra-
ton of Maryland University and
is now employed in the Coving-
ton and Burling law firm in
Washington. Both are children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chesney.
Ronald was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University. He
plans to return to the university
this fall for futher study.
Mrs. Rodney Duvall left Fri
day from Friendship Interna-
tional Airport for San Juan,
Puerto Rico. She joined her
husband there who is in San
Juan in connection with his
work at the National Institutes
of Health. They will return Fri
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

the best actor. The following
students performed special
services for the school; library
Ann Robertson, Kathy Sim
mons, Tracy Stackhouse, Geor,
gia Moore and Sue Hengren.
Stuart Crump was recognized
for faithfully taking photo
graphs throughout the year of
school events. Pat Barnhart,
Carolyn Rule and Elsa Skarvedt
were awarded for contributing
extra time to aid the school
nurse.
Barry Norkin won third place
in a city wide oral interpreta.
ton contest sponsored by the
Optimist Club of Rockville.
The Home Arts, Music, In
dustrial Arts and Art Depart
ments each conferred awards
for greatest achievement to
several pupils. Home Arts
seventh grade--Laurie Barns
ley, Linda Pickett, Margaret
Morgan, Linda Pollock, Karen
Hutchen, Holly Hall, Claire
Hartman, Mary Pricer, Nancy
Troup and Claudia Albrecht;
eighth grade--Carolyn Rule,
Anita Byham, Christine Thorn.
as and Linda Reed; ninth grade
-Ricky Rosenburger, Jennifer
jackson and Elaine Eugent.
Music: Mrs. Crane, seventh
grade Margaret Morgan;
eighth grade--Jeff Bender; Mr..
Benedict, seventh grade vJudy
Book; eighth grade--Kathy Nc
Kinnell; ninth grade Eric
Mohn. Operetta leading roles
Jane Roth and Ken Conley.
Industrial Arts, best shop
foreman-ninth grade, Thomas
Madison and John Poole tied
for first place; eighth grade
Thomas Peddicord; seventh
grade-Edward Quay.
The student making the best
progress in the study of the
Graphic Arts was Alfred Pas
sarelli, ninth grade.
Art-Ann Robertson, Kathy
Simmons, Richard Hardness,
Richard Prugh.
Tom Dunn was awarded a
trophy as the outstanding boy
in the Physical Education De-
partment.
Three teachers from Twin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Three teachers from Twin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

mother, Mrs. Mary Grouse of
Sparta, N. c., who arrived about
week ago for an extended
visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HAL
lack, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hallack, jr., and two
little sons, left on Friday, June
Is, for motor trip to Belling-
ham, Wash, where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Mar
tina Shields and her family.
While there, they expect to go
up to points of interest in Can
ada and will return to Boyds
about July u.
Several young people of
Boyds were among the recent
graduates of Gaithersburg High
School, among whom was Miss
Sandra Spring, who has been
accepted as a secretary at the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Germantown and will report for
work on Monday.
Other members of the Boyds
Church who graduated, were
the Misses Maryanne and Bar
bara White of GAINESVILLE, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Mrs. Robert Gladhill, Sandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
S SENTINEL c cSNTToNE mD'
Thursd1Y, June 30. ISbo---AI2

brook School are leaving for
Europe. Miss Frances Graham
will visit DR.. Marie CalSrtova in
Geneva, Switzerland. DR.. Cakr-
tova, with the World Health
Organization, and Miss Graham
will tour the continent, Scot
land and England. Mrs El+anor
Sergeant, after Is years of
teaching in this country, will
spend next year with her hus-
band and son in Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England. Her husband
will do research at the Univer-
sity of Durham. also travel ex.
tensively on the continent. Miss
Beverly Suraci will be touring
Europe and South America.
Before school ended many of
the Twinbrook teachers took
their classes or special field
trips. The fourth grades went
to the Smithsonian Institute to
see native American exhibits;
the fifth grades went to the
Italian Embassy in connection
with their study OF ancient
Greece and Rome. Officials con-
Quoted them through the En-
bassy and answered questions
on Rome; the sixth grades took
a bus trip to Mt. Vernon and
boat ride down the Potomac.
A recent trip was taken TO
Broome Jr. High where Mrs.
Peck, counselor, orientsted the
students on next years work.
The class of Sybil Ketcham
were invited to her home in
Wheaton Woods for a picnic.
Debbie Southall was chosen
Captain of the school patrols
for next year.
In and out of the hospital
Mont Miller, five-year-old son
of Jubi and George Miller, 1904
Ridgway ave., was operated on
at Johns Hopkins for his eye.
Unfortunately after a few days
at home he stepped through a
screen and had to nave stitches
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

extensively, served the school
diligently and is considered out
standing all around, was award
ed to Kathy Simmons, ninth
grade. Her name will be en-
grayed on o special plaque to
be kept on display in the school
library,
The American Legion gave
special recognition to AL Pas
sarelli, ninth grade, for out
standing citizenship, and to
Judy Blankenbaker for an essay
on "Americanism."
For the first time citizenship
medals were awarded to Connie
Francis, seventh grade, and
Tommy Peddicord, eight grade.
High scholastic achievement
combined with PARTICIPATION in
school activities was rewarded
by the coveted school letter; 81
students received a monogram
for the first year, % for the
second year, and ten for the
third time.
Clubs and activities such as
the patrols, the school store,
the student government, the
disc jockeys and the future
teachers of America gave spe-
cial awards for outstanding
achievement. The Dramatics
Club honored Jane Roth as the
best actress, and Mike Nichols,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

return in a week. Mr.. Vail and
sons, Keith and Roger are on a
travelling trip through the
southern states and will be gone
for two months.
Six ladies of Boyds Church
accompanied Rev. Mr.. Kerr on
Tuesday. June 81, to Hood Col
'iege, where they attended the
Synodical Of the Baltimore and
Washington Synodical and Sy-
nod. They were Mrs. Eileen
Burdette, Mrs. Eleanor Thurs
ton, Mrs. Kenneth Heisler and
her mother-in.law, Mrs. Edna
Reffit and Mrs. James P. Kerr.
"
Misses Alice and Cynthia
Heisler, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Heisler are both
employed at the University of
Maryland this summer. Miss
Alice, who is in the Medical
School, received a scholarship
and is studying mental health,
while Miss Cynthia is employed
as secretary in the Deans Of
flee. @
William Knott is attending
the Firemen's, Convention at At.
lantic City this week,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
BoYds
Summer Activities
Featured in Boyds
By Mrs. James p. Kerr

family gathering took place June 10 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Gam when 10 relatives gathered
for an outdoor dinner their lawn. Besides the i'm
mediate family their James Gillian from Boiling Air
Base present Also present was Mrs. Gilliam,s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
TwinbFook 4, rs
KatEny Simmons Wins
The BroOme Key Award
Twinbrook

The annual Honor and Awards" assembly was held
at Broome Junior High School to publicly recognize the
service and achievement of outstanding students. i
The Broome Key top award given annually to student
who has exceed enthusiastically participated in activities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Damascus
Les Thompson Gets
State Fire Post
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Damascus Volunteer Firemen and their ladies
made much of the news in town this past week. Da-
mascs Fire Chief Les Thompson elected second vice
president of the State Fireens Association at the
vention held last week in Ocean City. large group of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

7:45 q DAILY WORD.
$50 % THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
7:56 q ~ EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
500 q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids. Hour. Cartoons, puppets. Fea-
turing Space Explorers series.
q NEWS.
Richard Hotteet reporting.
$40 @ LOCAL NEWS.
Scott Sutton reporting.
SIS q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Cartoons. interviews.
$50 @ NEWSBEAT.
8:55 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion. Public Service film.
900 % SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothern stars.
q KART00N KLUB.
Kids Lively cartoons.
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy series. Repeats.
q THE MORNING SHOW.
Movie. Hour. 20 Min. "Bad Bascomb."
1896 Run Of the mill Western at It's
best when little Margaret o'6rien tanes
outlaw Wallace Beey.
$50 q INGAs ANGLE.
Fashion news. beauty hints and interviews.
q JACK IA LANNE.
Health. Exercises to keep you fit.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy Tim Moore. Spencer Williams
star. (Repeats)
1000 a DOUGH-RE-MI.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn. host
q DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. Winning Sequence"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy Starring William Bendx. IRE
peatsJ
1920 q ALMANAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
FABIAN ACTS, TOO!

Already established In the recording field Singer
Fabian sod launched stage and
well The yeaOd Twentieth CentuFOx artist followed his first
film, Hound Dog Man." with High Tme showing
ingOn His third North to Alaska scheduled here
Thanksgiving After appearing Perry COmO teevOn show this
Wednesday, Fabian will take off CrOsscOunty covering IS
cities It's heavy schedule finish high school
in February about the time he turns Is.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence track and field champion
ships are being run of today
and tomorrow at College Park.
with favored Maryland cunning
for a fifth straight title and
a second straight record point
total.
The Terps scored q record
1862 points last year at South
Carolina, with runnerup Duke
getting 81. The Blue Devils are
expected to come in second
again this time.
Trials only are on tap today,
starting at 3 pm, while the
finals will be held tomorrow
beginning at 2.
Coach Jim kenoe Of Mary
land is hoping to come up with
a triple winner in Nick Kovala-
kides, the big, strapping junior
who has entered the javelin,
discus and shot put.
| While a triple is highly pos
sible for the 20-year-old from
Princeton, N. j.. his best per-
s:ormance is expected to come
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Feature Match
AT Manor Has
No Handicaps

Sal Di Maio and Durwood
Boeglen. the defending cham
pions in the third annual
Manor Country Club Member
Guest tournament, had their
hands full in the first round
today in a rare match in men,
Der guest competition, one
without handicapS.
Di Maio and Boeglen met
Paul Dobrowolski of the host
club and L. T. Harrison, a for
mer club champion at Argyle
and Indian Spring, in a match
between four players with seven
handicaps. Thus they will play
even.
F. o. Buster) Day, jr.. and
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase
won the medal for the second
straight year when their So OF
Tuesday stood up. A majority
of the contestants braved the
rain on the final day of quail
flying yesterday. and the only
team to threaten was Charles
Even and Billy Buppert of Be-
theSda. who had a SO.
Most of the favored teams
made the championship flight
One surprise was the 70 BY
Larry Murphy and August
Saury of Belle Haven.
Two teams were drawn out
of the title flight with 74s
w. T. Harrison and Russell
Atkisson of Brooke Manor, anC
Bill Teunis and Joe Sullivan
of Bethesda.
One round is scheduled to-
day and tomorrow, with semi
finals and finals in all fight
and consultations Sunday. Thr
championship flight starts il
midafternoon each day.
Championship Flight
Buster Day and Bobby BroWnel
Chevy Chase 1881 VS.. Carl Baetzne
and Richard Cliff, Laurel Pines (72l
George Cornwell and Buddy Els
Woodmont (7O) VS.. George Boswell an
Frank scuderi, Prince Georges (70.
Bob De Maio and Ralph Bogsrt
, Chevy Chase (69) VS.. Ray Roberts an
Larry Dempsey, Prince Georges t72l
ArSyie C7D VS.. Buddy shsrksy an,
Bert FerguSon, Kenwood C73).
Charles Even and Billy Buppert
= Bethesda (69D VS.. Dr. A. K. Leon AM
Bob Mertino. ATgyle (72l.
Sal DiMaio and Durwood Boeglen
, Congressional t7il VS.. Paul Dobrowol
ski and l.. T. Harrison, Argyle (73).
! Knute knighton and Spencer Davis
, Bethesda 1897 VS.. Jim Whitaker AM
l Jim King, Argyle C72l.
: Andy Miller and Carl Miller, Brook
Manor C72l VS.. Henry Pratti and Bo
johnson. Washington GO.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TERPs FAVORED FOR 5th TITLE
ACCTrockmenO Open
Meet at College Park

in the javelin. He owns the
best mark ever made in the
javelin in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. 239 feet 2K, last
year against North Carolina.
Kovalakides. defending cham
pion in the discus. is one of
five Terps out to retain titles.
The others are Butch Spiegel
in the 100-yard dash; Don
Whitaker in the 220; Bill
Johnson in the l2o-yard high
hurdles and Bjorn Anderson.
the Danish import, in the pole
vault. Anderson. incidentally
will compete for Denmark in
the OlyrnpicS.
Spiegel and Whitaker give the
Terps a l-2 punch in the
Sprints and they won't have
worry about Virginia's star.
Tony Sepp. who is recovering
from an accidentally self-in-
f1icted bullet wound.
The Cavaliers will have a
sprinter Of promise in Herb
Reynolds and two field men
in Vito cetta and Dick Hoag-
land.
Duke, strong in the distance
events, has a pair of defending
champions in Cary Weisiger in
the mile and Jerry Nourse ir
the two-mile.
Carolina has a defending
champion in Ray Stanley ir
the broad jump and a top miller
and two-miler in Cowles Lip.
fert. while Clemson's best ap.
pears to be John Dunklebere
in the 440-yard dash.
North Carolina State, South
Carolina and Wake Forest COM
plete the eight-team field.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MaxWeII's6
Pacing Field
Colonial

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
13 (AP).-Billy Maxwell, the
Texas redhead who has been
coming frustratingly close for
two years, led a tournament
undisputed for the first time in
that span today. He was out
front in the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation with a s.
under-par 81.
Back in 1855 Maxwell started
winning a tournament a year
and this continued until 1853
when he failed to scratch al
though taking down $27.l82 in
prize money-the most money
to be won by a golfer without
a tournament championship.
The chunky fellow who reg
listers from Oceanside, Calf.
and has won $14,l09 in l6
events this year. was hot with
the putter and sure with his
irons yesterday. He had only
90 puts, He set out today
with a l-stroke lead over the
field of 81 playing in this IA
year-old tournament.
Just behind Maxwell was
Jerry Barber. the little fellow
from Los Angeles who last
week end wrapped up the Tour.
nament of Champions at Las
Vegas. Barber, shooting his fifth
sub-par round in a row, had q
68 although he scrambled for it
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth
five times winner of the Colo
NAL tournament and a top ia
vorite to repeat his 1889 tri-
umph, was tied for third at 6s
with six others-Johnny Palmer
Of Tulsa. Kel Nagle of Sydney
Australia, Don January of Dal-
las, Doug Sanders OF Miami
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MRS. BOLLERMANN WINS
Victory in Keefer Cup
Maybe Stepping Stone

titliSt, Mrs. j. d. Hanley OF
Argyle, who also was the first
round leader. But Mrs. Boil
lermann met the challenge with
her best round. while Mrs.
Hanley lost out on the back
nine.
Mrs. Konopa's 85-82-l67
was good for low gross after
matching cards with Mrs,
Frank Cush, the Maryland
State champion and an Argyle
teammate, who had 1926,
Mrs. Cush was out in 38 yes
Iterday but took Al on the back
nine, including an 8 on the
l1th hole where she wasted 8
strokes in a sand trap.
Ex-Champ Is Second
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. a for
mer Keefer Cup champion from
the host club. finished second
with 87-90 minus IL handicap
each round for a 155.
Other net winners. in order
we're: Mrs. Wilson Howard oi
Argyle, who holed 40-footer or
the 18th for a 1890 minus q
for 1877: Mrs. Hanley, S3-92
minus l8 for 1877; Mrs. John
Connolly Of Washington. 1895
-24-159; Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg of Columbia. 88-91-lS
for 161; Mrs. Lloyd Dennis OF
Washington. 9l-94-24 for 1871
and Mrs. F. j. Griffith of Army
Navy. 92-93-24 for 16l.
Due to the rain and the sea-
sons introduction to summer
rules. the scores probably were
the highest in Keefer Cup his
tory. Mrs. Bollermann's VIC
tory probably will cost her q
stroke or two of her handicap
put from now on she figures to
be more in contention for the
gross prizes than the net.