davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-23
THE ROSE BOWL OF JUDGING
so Match Taste Buds in Dairy Product Grading

pany man from Chicago and
official butter judge, explained
that the contestants were
largely dairy technology ma
jors, and took special courses
to sharpen their taste faculties.
Larry Carpenter. from Ohio
State University. said his team
had been in training for the
past two weeks. I'VE started
last spring and picked our
team over the summer re-
ported Forest Kenworthy. from
Michigan State. who was OBJ
viously bent upon equalling the
Spartans' gridiron performance
of Saturday.
Cash Prizes
The contestants are compet-
ing for cash fellowships of
$4,000 and $2,150. the top
prizes, plus team trophies, cups,
watches and medals. Results
will not be known until the
banquet at the Shoreham Ho-
tel tomorrow night. The Amer
lean Dairy Science Association
and the Dairy Industries Sup
ply Association are the contest
co-SponSorS.
How does it feel to spend 40
minutes after chewing 10 sam
Piles of butter, grading them
for woody. yeasty. briny, fishy
or other defective tangs and
then solemnly splitting them
out?
Right at this point. I
wouldn't care if l never saw
butter again." said Patricia
Crater, 20, of the University of
Illinois. the lone woman entry
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Arlington Seen 7 railing
In Race for Teachers

Arlington is losing the race
for good school teachers and
will fall far behind unless SAL
aries are raised. a citizens COM
mittee reported today.
Citing higher pay scales in
neighboring metropolitan areas,
the committee, appointed by the
school board in August said:
Higher teachers salaries in
surrounding school systems
today threaten to lure many
fine teachers and prospective
teachers away from Arlington"
Faces a Crisis
The committee concluded
that Arlington faces some
thing of a crisis in the problem
of recruiting and keeping fine
teachers.
I'VE are clearly slipping and
unless we make up lost ground
now, the unpleasant results
will quickly become apparent
to large numbers of school
patronS"
Besides recommending spe-
cific pay raises, the committee
said the county should keep
its salary schedules continually
competitive. regain its recruit
ing strength, increase credit
given for teaching experience
elsewhere, recruit teachers who
plan to stay and require higher
standards of teachers.
$4,000 to Start
Specific salary recommends
tions for teachers with bache-
lors' degrees were $4,000 to
start, with a maximum OF
$4,000 after IL years.
The recommended scale
would give teachers with mas
ters' degrees an additional $500
a year. Teachers with doctor
ates would get $500 a year or
top of that.
The present scale is $4,000 tt
S7.400. Teachers with master!
degrees get $500 more a veal
Evening star., 1961-10-23

and those with doctorates re-
ceive another $500 a year.
Concern Over Montgomery
Salaries for teachers with
bachelors degrees in neighbor-
ing metropolitan areas are !:
Alexandria-S4.7O0 to $7.4O0
TO 6.840 over "a years, and the
District-S4.800 to S7,095.
Montgomery County next year
will pay s4.817.50 to $3.50 over
IA years.
The Arlington committee ex-
pressed special concern over
the salaries to be paid in Mont
gomery County.
Next years increased SAL
aries in Montgomery would put
us at a hopeless disadvantage" :"
the committee noted.
Taking Leftovers
Taking the leftovers after
Montgomery and others have
chosen the best" the commit
tee added, "is too unpalatable
for Arlington to consider"
The Arlington Education
Association, the teachers or
ganization, has said it plans tc
find out what people in other
professions earn and then base
its salary requests on those
figures.
Kenneth F. Weaver, a senior
editor of National Geographic
Magazine, served as chairman
Of the 18-member committee
Other members included three
county board candidates, Will
liam Wetmore, Kenneth Lud.
wig and Roye Lowry.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Poetry Reading OFF

An Institute of Contemporary
Arts poetry reading scheduled
for S:45 o'clock tonight at Me-
ridian House has been Cancelled
because of the illness of Theo-
dore Roethke, who was to read
his work.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

John w. Kolisch, a hypno-
therapiSt, will address the
Washington Hypnotis Guild
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Ham
ilton Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Enforced Blue Law
Brings Problems
To Virginia Stores
Restrictions on Sunday Sales
Draw UnfuvorubIe Comment

Arlington blew fuse literally and figuratveiy
last night during the first Sunday of of
gnas controversial blue law barring Sunday sales certain
products
A who came into the Drug Fair 256 North Gebe
road to buy fuse plug after his lights
Evening star., 1961-10-23
The
Rambler
Is 10 Down
With 10 to Go
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler has lost 10
pounds since he announced
several weeks ago that he is
going on a diet. He is down
from 200 to 100.
But for the past two weeks
he hasn't lost an ounce.
He knows what's wrong.
While he has given up
bread and potatoes and deS-
sertS he has been eating
meat and fish and tomatoes
and fruit quite heartily.
From now on he will have
to watch his caloric intake.
Tariff Commissioner ].
Allen Overton, jr., with whom
he lunches occasionally said:
I'll arrange to have you
meet the dieticianS at Walter
Reed. I think they know
more about dieting than any
one in the world. Look what
they did to me-"
Last summer Al Overton
was in Walter Reed for six
weeks. A back injury from
a B-29 crash on Wake Island
was giving him trouble.
Al is broad Shouldered,
broad-faced and just under
6 feet. His build suggests
nature predetermined he was
to be a heavy man.
He entered the hospital
weighing 205. He came out
weighing 170-down 35
pounds. He weighed more
than that when he was 18.
He's fighting to keep it at
that. When the bathroom
scale shows him on the way
up again, he hits the Metre
cal. So the Rambler went out
to Walter Reed and met 1t.
Col. Ruby WinSlow, Maj.
Cecilia Weaver and 1t. Diane
Chez, the last a pretty Ha-
waiian Of Chinese ancestry.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

NO STUDIES on weight
reduction have been made at
Walter Reed but these dieti-
clans are we'll aware of the
many special studies made
Observation-Disclosures one big
meal contributes to obesity,
whether sleep directly after
eating tends to increase
weight, whether it would be
better to eat the same
amount of food in six meals
instead of three.
All agreed that it is essen
tial to have a good break
fast. Many overweight per-
sons merely sip orange juice
and coffee, then overeat at
lunch and dinner.
The Rambler came away
with a 1,2O0-calorie reduction
diet based on exchange
lists" prepared by a joint
committee Of the American
Diabetic Association, the
American Dietetic ASsocia-
ton and the United States
Public Health Service. The
exchange lists on mimeo-
graphed sheets give the per-
son dieting a wide variety
of choice. He can exchange
bread for potatoes, bacon for
butter.
The fascinating thing about
this diet is that you can eat
almost anything you want
except fried foods, thick
soups, gravy, Jams and jel-
lies, cookies, cakes and pies.
For instance: For break
fast you can have l fruit
exchange" 2 meat ex-
changes, l bread exchange
and one fat exchange and all
the coffee you can drink
without cream or sugar..
Under the fruit exchange
you can have one-half cur
of orange Juice or a hall
grapefruit, or a one-tourth
canteloupe, a peach, a peal
or one-half of a small ba-
mana. But no cream and su-
gar.
The 2 meat exchanges car
be two eggs or one egg anc
one ounce Of ham.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

cheese, feeling. sm ellin g,
munching and looking thought
fully into the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

brought to the floor. One Of
the leaders opposing the center
is DR.. Norman Gerstenfeid,
spiritual head Of the Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION.
$50 Reform Temples
The general assembly of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations opened Satur-
day and will close Thursday.
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath
is president of the organize
ton, which represents $50 Re-
form temples in the Western
Hemisphere.
The federation is meeting
simultaneously with the Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Jewish Union
Hears Warren

The continued separation Of
church and state is the most
effective way to strengthen
our traditional American free
dom, Chief Justice Warren
said last night.
I'VE want both religion and
government to be as strong as
We can make them" Mr.. War
rem told the 46th general as
sembly of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations
during a worship service at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Nearly $500 persons in the
hotels Sheraton Hall heard
the Chief Justice stress the
importance of keeping church
and state separate.
He said the reason the two
forces are now separate is that
this country wishes to insure
that its people can remain
free to worship in their own
way.
"A mans religion cannot be
touched by the state" Mr.
Warren said, adding that this
is a guarantee for freedom.
To Consider Center
Today, the general assembly
takes up resolutions calling
for the establishment of {
social action center in Wash
ington.
One resolution seeks ap
proval Of the center, which
was voted by the 1859 biennia
convention of the organiza
ton at Miami, Fla. The pro
ject, named the Emily r
Kivie Kaplan Religious Actiol
Center, is to be at 202
Massachusetts, avenue NV. /
is an arm of the Commission
of Social Action of Reform
Judaism.
There is some opposition t
the establishment of the cente
} and it is expected that an op
posing resolution will b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

refused to bulge and were
removed against their will.
Mr.. Ben Bella and four other
rebel leaders were captured
five years ago when a French
military plane forced down a
chartered airliner taking them
from Rabat to Tunis.
The rebel regime m TuniS
has vowed it will not reopen
peace talks with the French
until the five are released. and
on November 2 Mr.. Ben Bella
and about 1000 Algerian pris-
oners in France began a hun
ger strike to pressure the
French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Algeria Leaders
ForcibIy HospitoIized

PARIS, Nov. IA APP
Mohammed Ben Bella, vice
premier Of the Algerian rebel
regime, and two associates were
placed in a hospital under
heavy guard today after the
government forcibly removed
them from a chateau prison
where they launched a protest
fast IL days ago.
A convoy of military am
balances. police cars and
motorcycle escorts brought Mr..
Ben Bella and two ministers
Of state in the rebel govern
ment, HusSein Ait Ahmed and
Mohammed Kinder, to the hos
pital at Garches, just west of
Paris, from the Loire Valley
Chateau de Turquant.
A doctor reported on Sunday
that the three were in poor
health as a result of their
hunger strike. But today
French authorities said all
three walked to their rooms
in the hospital with firm steps
and there was no cause for
alarm over their condition.
Informants said the doctors
would not try to feed the cap
tives artificially-through theil
veins-unless they lost con-
seriousness.
Hospital Barricaded
Police surrounded the hos
pital outside Paris and erected
barriers in front Of a wins
where the three were lodged.
A group of attorneys and
Moroccan Embassy official Wis.
lifted the rebel leaders today. II
took them more than an houl
to get through the several con-
centric rings of police barri'
cadeS.
Hundreds of policemen, mos
carrying submachineguns. wer'
on duty throughout the hug
park in which the hospital
score of buildings are located
Command cars patrolled thI
surrounding roads.
President Charles de Gaull'
agreed to a meeting late toda.
with three Moroccan minister
and Moroccan Ambassador Mo
manned Cherkaoui. The min
listers were sent to Paris b,
King Hassan II. apparently il
an effort to win the release o
Mr.. Ben Bella and possibly tn
others.
Lawyers Protest
Mr.. Ben Bella's lawyers hat
been at the chateau negotiat
ing on the transfer 10 the hos
pital. They protested tn
forcible removal Of the pris
oners.
They forced the doors" salt
one Of the lawyers, Madelein
Lafueveron. "It was a rea
kidnapping"
: Authorities at the chatea'
confirmed that the rebels ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Coffee, Plus Oranges

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Nov. IA (AP).-Brazil grew
$685. 100000 oranges last year
and hopes to overtake the
United States soon as the
worlds biggest producer. the
Ministry of Agriculture says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
EVERYTHING

You can actually taste the butter flavor in the
ButterTeams because we put in plenty of fresh,
special premium table butter. And the special
pecan flavor of the Pecan Dixes is made special by
the kind of pecan nutmeats we use. Only Texas
pecans are tasty enough, crisp enough, tender
enough. Coconut Clusters? Toasted fakes of
Evening star., 1961-03-03
STEREoS

! Exclusive speaker stereo rodio, Ma
hoeony ------ SIss
I Exclusive Stereo Hi Fl Console, Mahogany,
$3.50
] DeImonico Stereo Rodio LOBBY Console,
Gronco Rodio Hi Fl Console, Oak $50
! RCA Victor Stereo Hi Fl Console, WoInut
$2zs
! RCA Victor Stereo Hi Fl ConsoIette, No
hogony -----~--..- ------- 49, $l3e
Delmonico Stereo Rodio Console, Ma
hoqony --.----...------- -...--$l99
! Exclusive Stereo Console, Mahogany $50
] Telefunken List" Stereo-Rodio, Mhe.,
$29s
Evening star., 1961-03-03


+L00K FOR THE SPECIAL STARRED !
ITEMS THROUGHOUT THIS SECTION
Featured speeoI limited quantities! outstand- +
ing speeioI voIues! Come early!
Evening star., 1961-03-03
TELEVISIoNS

l-exclusNe q" Console eTV-SlS9
l-ExcIusiVe n" TV, Stereo Console,
Mahogany ------- SlSs
Zenith | 9" Space Command Portable TV,
$les
1-RCA Victor q" Console TV, MAHOGANY,
$3.50
i Exclusive 7" Portable TV SS8
l-AdmiroI Il" TobIe Model TV, Mahogany,
$l49
1-RcA Victor "a" Console TV, Mahogany,
$l99
Zenith q" Tobe Model TV, Ebony $lss
Zenith %" Console TV, Ma hoeony $2ss
Evening star., 1961-03-03
AND DIsHWAsHERs

II Exclusive 80" Cos Range --------- $l29
l-0;E. Mobile Maid Auto. Dishwosher $l39
Sc. Power Shower Auto Dishwosher $l79
l-Topon 36" Deluxe Cos Range ---- Sz3e
l-ExeIusive Deluxe SO" Cos Range $I2o
Evening star., 1961-03-03
31:1:l;&7I1I213tIT:y:l3 DEMON kE11ZEcl:t1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


l-ExeIusve l5-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer S22e
l-ExcIusve 2o-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer $24e
l-AstroI Compact Apt. Size Refrigerator 500
l-G.E. l3-Cu.-Ft., 2-door, Auto. Defrost Re-
trigerotor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l-Gibson l4-Cu.-Ft Market Master Re-
trieerotor
1-6ibson l4-cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer--Sl7s
Norge l3-Cu.-Ft. door Refrigerator
Freezer
l-Monitor 4-cu-Ft. Compact Refrigerator,
$l2s
l-Noree e-Cu.-Ft Refrigerator ---S9s
l-RCA Whirlpool II Gu. -Ft Upright
Freezer r--------------------
1-RcA Whirlpool ll-cu-Ft Refrigerator,
$I3S
l-RcA Whirlpool l2-cu.-Ft Refrigerator
freezer
l-G.E, ll-cu.-Ft. Square Design Refre-
eroror
l-ExcIusNe 6-cu.-Ft. Under Counter Freezer,
si2s
l-Frieidore l3cu.-Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator
Freezer
l-Frieidoire 2o-Cu.-Ft. Deluxe Chest
TTeeAer
l-Noree ls-cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer $2s9
WASHERS-DRYERS
l-ExcIusive 10 Ib. heavy duty Wrineer
l-G.E. Hi Speed Auto Electric Dryer $l79"'
l-G.E. z speed z cycle Auto Washer r$l6e"
l-Westinehouse Space Mate Auto. Washer,
$I49%
l-RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer $l4S""
l-RCA Whirlpool 10 lb. Auto. Washer, $l69"/
l-RCA Whirlpool Ib. Auto Washer $l49'
l-0.E. cycle Filter Flo Auto Washer $l59"
l-Noree way Drying Auto Electric Dryer,
$l2S'"
l-Westinehouse Space Mate Electric Dryer,
$ss'"
AIR coNDITIoNERs
l-Ex elusive H.P, 7h Amp. sosh Air
Conditioner - S9o
l-ExcIusive " HIP, 23o Volt Sash Air
Conditioner ...----- $l49
l-ExcIusive 2 HIP, 23o Volt sosh Air cond.,
S2ls
l-chrysIer "a HIP, II Amp. easement Air
Conditioner - --S S179
1-Emerson ! H.P., 7Hz Amp. Sash Air cond,
$l77
l-chysIer H.P., II Amp. Sash Air cond.,
$l69
l-Fedders H.P., 7lh Amp sosh Air cond,
$llS
Evening star., 1961-03-03
RADIoS-TAPE RECORDERS


Clock Rodios, wake to music-----l3.9e
z G.-E. Clock Radios
z Phco TobIe Rodios
G.-E. Toble Rodios-
3 AM-FM Clock Radios
! FIN TobIe
4 FIN Tuners
8-o Tronsstor Rodo Sets --I2.S9
4-8 Tronsistor Radio Sets--------SI6
4 Stereo Play Tape Recorders
! Webcor Stereo Tope Recorder --- $50
Compact Mono Tape Recorders------$79
Stereo Tope Recorders and omp speaker,
. $ss
lO-Minioture Tronsistor Tape Recorders,
1858
5-ConsoIe Chord Organs --------S5e
+TobIe Model Chord Organs ------$4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Delivery Man
Is HoIdup Victim

A liquor store delivery man
was robbed of $3.50 yesterday
by a bandit who used a false
order to lure him to an apart
ment building.
Bealle j. Adams, SO, of 1476
Newton street NV, told po-
lice that he was told to deliver
a small order and change from
a $40 bill from Dams Liquor
Store. 3401 Fourteenth street
NV. to a third-floor apart
ment at 1854 Monroe street
NV. When he arrived. he was
told no such order had been
placed.
When he reached the first
floor again. he was confronted
by a masked man welding q
pistol. The man told him to re-
turn upstairs, then fled with
the $3.50.
The bandit was described as
a Negro between 80 and 80
years Of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall,
and weighing about las pounds.
His clothing included q tan
canvas rain jacket and a white
felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Melvin Buckner
Wins Star Prize
For Painting

Melvin Buckner's painting,
Lady" has been awarded the
500 first prize donated by
The Star in the 6Sth annual
art exhibition of the Society
Of Washington Artists.
Mr.. Buckner's painting also
was awarded the artists So
ciety medal.
The exhibition opened yes
terday and will continue
through November 9 in the
Smithsonian Institutions Ma
tural History Building at Con-
stitution avenue and Tenth
street NV.
Other awards were:
Painting-Jack Perlmutter,
second prize; Denny Arant,
Lucille Goldheim, Helen Rem
ME, Marcella Comes and Lolita
K. Granular, credit awards,
and Frances j. T. Trammel,
Howard F. Thomas and James
Watson. honorable mentions,
Sculpture - Cecilia Rodgers,
$50 first prize and a medal for
"Upthrust";; Robert Kuhn,
second prize; Peter ]. Well,
credit award, and Frederick
Lewis. honorable mention.
The society is exhibiting "A
paintings and 20 sculptures
selected from 572 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
BY the Associated Press

Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan
Of British Guiana came to
Washington yesterday seeking
United States economic aid.
He said he plans a neutral for
eign policy like that of India
for his country.
He outlined his plans in an
airport interview after he ar
rived by commercial airliner in
a steady rain.
His visit Is unofficial, but he
expects to meet with State De-
partment officials, tomorrow
and with President Kennedy
on Wednesday. He will address
the National Press Club on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Jagan said he will ask
the United States to help I'M
derwrite his country's five
year, sos million economic de-
velopment program. About $25
million Of aid will be needed,
he said.
A planned economy is neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
W. Hart Retires
From Court Post

Willard L. Hart, clerk Of the
United States Court Of Claims
for the last 80 years. retires
Friday.
Mr.. Hart, a District native.
was graduated from the George
Washington University Law
School in 1926. A. veteran OF
both World Wars, he retired
four years ago as a lieutenant
colonel in the Army's Judge
Advocate Corps. Mr.. Hart was
once a special agent for the
FBI and received the Bronze
Star in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Joqon Arrives to Seek
Aid for Swear Plan

sary for his country, Mr.. Jagan
said, but added that he sees no
necessity now to nationalize
private industry in Guiana.
Mr.. Jagan, who describes
himself as a socialist, expressed
a belief that capitalism has
failed in Latin America as a
whole and said conditions are
getting worse, instead of i'm
proving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Bubonie Plague Kills 6

WINDHOEK, South West
Africa. Oct. 81 (AP). - Six
Africans have died and % are
Ill with bubonic plague in the
northern district of this man.
dated territory. The health
office said there are favorable
indications that the outbreak
is now under control"
Evening star., 1961-07-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-scat-
tered showers tonight, low
about 73. Continued humid, not
as hot tomorrow with scattered
thundershowers.
Maryland - Variable cloud
ineSS, scattered showers and
thundershowers tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight, 10 to IA.
Continued humid but not as
hot tomorrow, high in 80s.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness,
scattered showers and thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, 70 to 76. High
tomorrow around 80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds less
that 10 knots tonight will be-
come north 10 to Is knots to-
morrow in northern portion.
Variable cloudiness, hot and
humid with scattered mostly
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow, high 80 to 90. Visibility
3 to 6 miles, hazy less than /
mile in showers.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
August to S
Temperature will average 2 or
8 degrees above normal high of
Evening star., 1961-07-31
McGehee to Take
Base Command

Brig. Gen. James c. McGehee
assumes command of Andrews
Air Force Base at a ceremony
beginning at 4 pm. tomorrow
at the base.
Gen. McGhee, who comes to
Andrews from Saudi Arabia
where he commanded the
United States Military Train
ing Mission there, replaces
Brig. Gen. William T. Smith
who has been assigned to Scott
Air Force Base, Ill, where he
will be Chief of Staff Of the Air
Force Communications Service.
Gen. McGhee, 81, a graduate
OF the University Of Alabama
and the Air War College, was
a combat flyer in the Europe
in World War II. He holds the
Legion of Merit, the French
Croix de Guerre, two Distin-
guished Flying Crosses and the
Bronze Star along with other
decorations.
Gen. Smith has commanded
Andrews since 1856.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Relief Recipients
To Work for Civ

RICHMOND, July 81 (AP)
A small group of city welfare
recipients will go to work at
the city nursing home within
"a few weeks in a new move
intended to let them earn what
they receive.
Welfare Director Raleigh C..
Hobson said plans call for the
program to begin at the home
before being spread to other
agencies of the municipal gov
ernment.
City Manager Edwards an
nounced last week that he
would seek city council approval
of the so-called work relief
program, suggested because of
the rising numbers of employ
able persons on relief rolls.
The plan is patterned on a
phase of the controversial
system set up recently in New
burgh, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
LosAngeIes 7 Team ops
FieIdin Bridge I Quincy

sition. The championship will
end late tomorrow.
The sub-Senior Master team
event. held in two sessions yes
terday, was won by Stan Lip
nick, Renold Lambert, Jules
Jacobson and Jack Hudgins, jr.,
all of Washington, and Mar
garet PAMELA of Arlington. In
second place, one point behind,
was the team of DR.. Joseph
Henry, Leon Jones and Roscoe
Alexander, all of Washington,
and Major Robert j. Friend Of
Springfield, Ohio.
Going into this afternoons
session Of the Life Master Pair
championship, leading scores
were:
l. John r. Crawford and
George Rapee, both of New
York, $50.
2. John Gerber, Houston,
and Paul Hodge, Abilene, Tex,
41012.
3 Harry Creed, and Percy
Sheardown, both of Toronto,
4041a.
Leading Washington score
in the pair contest was piled
up by Sidney Aronson of
Washington, partnered by
Lawrence Weiss of Boston,
with 389 points.
Mrs. Morris Portugal of Los
Angeles, who won the Life
Master Pair Championship last