davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-04
SALES-TEACHERS

SHEET METAL , MECH. exper
with plans and commercial in.
stallation. Also exper. sheet metal
nelper. Apply Mr.. Doyle Dick,
ATCHISON & KELLER, INC, I24S
Taylor ST. NV, ia. 9-SlOO.
SHEETMETAL MECHANICS, thor
oughly experienced: only top-flieht
men need apply. Phone JU, 7-5q00
Wkoays. between $50 am. and 5
Evening star., 1961-07-04
MAN WITH CAR

MAN TO CLEAN and maintain
asoec}aS 9sISeS i; mus sSs
tile floors; hours, 4-12 pm. Ref
erences and bond required. 1347
G0uth Canftnl pt
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Fro m the Office Of
Senator Clinton p. Anderson

Senator Clinton P. Anderson, D.,
N. NJ, today began sending copies
of "Facts on Communism, an Of
ficial document of the u. S. House
of Representatives, to some 40 Ii
braries and colleges in New Mex
leo.
The booklet is afactual preSen-
tationof the history of Communism
in the Soviet Union, from Lenin to
KhrushCheV.
Senator Anderson, in letter to
librarians, said he hoped the docu-
ment will be useful to students
and other users Of the library"
''lt is my deep conviction" he
declared, ''that free nations--and
those reCently-established states
seeking to make their neWfreedom
Viable--stand at the crossroads Of
history. They are challenged by an
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Help Wunted Male
safety Supervisor
Window Rock, Arizona

Safety supervisor
Window Rock, Arizona
Must of high school and preferably years
of college
Must have 3to years experience preferably to years
industrial type safety program plus 3years with prl-
or public transportation companies.
Must be able to conduct oral written and visual drivers
Must have above mechanical knowledge of
vehicles and industrial machinery in der to ke or
prescribe methodca inspections and install safety de-
vices.
able devise and operate effective driver safety
training programs and safety devices.
Must be able devise realistic safety incentive and
competitive systems including awards for good records.
Must be able up practical forms for reporting n-
safe conditions accidents andfor keeping records Must
be able publish Operators Safety Manual for drivers
of Tribal vehicles heavy equipment or industrial agr
cultural machinery.
Must be able TO recommend system for removing from
service and replacing unsafe vehicles and equipment pen
ding repairs May be required to direct activities of or
assistants inspectors.
$7176--$858O per
N:
Submit application with complete of experience
the Tribal Personnel Office in Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Workshop Of Fort Lewis

Two hundred and thirt y-nine
Bureau of Indian Affairs instruc-
tional aide have pre-registered
for the Fort Lewis College two
week workshop in leisure-time
couns selling. They come from 8
states 1.-THE Four Corners states and
California and South Dakota and 81
different schools.
Willard o. Bowman, director Of
workshops, said today that addi-
tional numbers of people are ex-
pected by the time pa rite ipants
start checking into their housing
Sunday afternoon or preparing for
the first lecture Monday morning.
lnstructional aides supervise
arts and crafts and leisure-time
activities of dormitory-housed In
dian school children in the hours
between mid-afternOOn and bed
time. Tho e instruCtional aides
who are high school graduates will
concentrate on dormitory guidance
and counseling during the tWo-Week
session; those who do not have high
school diplomas will learn skills
and organize programs that will
make their work easier for them
when they return to their jobs.
The instructional aides pay their
own expenses--board and room,
regi stration fees and instruCtional
costs. The e deral government
continues their salaries while they
are in school.
Bowman said that this is the
first of four summer workshops on
the Fort Lewis College campus to
be held for B.I.A. employees. Fort
Lewis is the only college in the Uni
ted States to conduct workshops of
this type. Last years similar pro-
gram was rated very successful.
A total of 248 persons have al
ready pre-registered for four
week workshop for B.L.A. instruc-
tional aides.
The third workshop is in the
field of business communications,
and is being conducted for B.I.A.
clerks.
Finally, B.LA. specialists will
conduct their o w n three-day work.
shop on the Fort Levi S campus, be-
ginning July ii. Thirty-seven of
them will participate: they hold
either GS-9 or CS-11 ratings. Hol-
ding the conference in Durango
permits them to evaluate the other
workshop then in progress and to
visit the Fort Lewis Campus. Bow
man will serve on the evaluating
mitree for the specialists
workshop.
.,-,,.,,ss..4..tEtttsssE EtGtssFssFs - II nee
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

theology whose exponents have
been made quite confident by i'm
pOrtant successes.
"But | believe that freedoms
fight has been Waged throughout
history by men who perceived the
challenge of tyranny and WHO we're
willing to sacrifice to gain OF pre-
serve their liberty. | hope the en-
closed document will serve TO add
to the perception of today's chal-
lenge.''
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

SALARY:
APPLICATION
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Princess
ENGAGED

Prince Franz Josef x. zu
Hohenlohe = Schillingsfuerst,
Prince Won Ratibor and Cor
vey and Princess zu Hohenlo-
he-Schillingsfuerst announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Princess Johanna
Elizabeth Isabella Christine
to DR.. Thomas Rehner, Aus
trian chemist.
Princess Hohenlohe is the
great-granddaughter Of the
late Prince Chlodwig VII zu
Hohenlohe Schillingsfuerst,
former German Chancellor
and the late Princess Marie
"a Wittgenstein- -Berle-
burg.
On her maternal side she
Is the granddaughter Of
Prince Konrad w Won
Schoenburg Hartenstein
and the great granddaughter
Of Prince Alexander III Won
Schoenburg Hartenstein
and Princess Karoline Won
und zu Liechtenstein.
Princess Johanna is a rela-
tive by marriage Of the sister
OF Philip, Duke Of Edinburgh.
The wedding will take
place in March at Schillings-
fuerst Castle.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Intriguing Foreign Accents
.Spdrk Tired Winter Menus

onion is tender. Remove from
heat; blend in flour, salt and
pepper to make a smooth
paste. Gradually stir in
milk; add cheese and con-
tinue cooking, stirring con-
stantly. until cheese is
melted. Stir in flaked tuna.
Cook spaghetti according to
package directions; add to
cheese mixture in saucepan;
mix lightly but thoroughly.
Pour into shallow 2-quart
baking dish. Mix together
butter and bread crumbs;
spread on top of casserole.
Bake 1920 minutes in a
preheated 425-degree oven.
Makes four to five servings.
Chicken Curry
p cup onion flakes
"a cup water
4 tablespoons shortening or
cooking oil
( tablespoons ground cori-
ander
ia teaspoons ground cumin
ia teaspoons powdered mus
tard
ia teaspoons ground tur-
meric
/ teaspoon ground cardamom
"a teaspoon ground ginger
"a teaspoon ground red
pepper
3 to 4 pounds chicken legs
or breasts
l tablespoon salt
IN cups hot water
u cup evaporated milk or
coconut milk
2 teaspoons fresh lemon Juice
Combine onion flakes and
the y cup water. Let stand S
minutes to soften. Stir and
cook. but do not brown, in 2
tablespoons Of the shortening
2 minutes. Mix spices to-
gether and add to cooked
onion. Add remaining short
ening. Stir and cook q min
ute. Wash and dry chicken
and add to onion and spices.
Stir and cook S minutes. Add
salt and hot water. Cover
and cook 80 minutes. Remove
cover and cook IS minutes or
until chicken is tender and
water is reduced. Just before
serving. add milk. Cook only
until hot. Do not boil. Add
lemon juice. Serve with fluffy
white rice or rice pilau. Makes
six servings.
Roast Pork with Caraway Seeds
4 pounds loin Of pork roast
Evening star., 1961-02-06
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground black

/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground black
pepper
u teaspoon garlic powder
! teaspoon paprika
l tablespoon caraway seeds
Wipe pork with a damp
cloth and place on a rack in
a shallow pan. Combine salt,
black pepper, garlic powder,
paprika and caraway seeds.
Rub into the meat on all
sides. Roast in a preheated
slow oven 1925 degrees 2l2
hours or until meat has
Drowned and is tender. Serve
with gravy made from pan
drippings. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
Gravy
Pour off all fat from roast
ing pan, reserving u cup.
Scrape bottom Of pan we'll,
add the ! cup fat. Blend 2
tablespoons flour with / cup
water. Pour into the pan.
Add an additional cup water
and stir and cook until Of
desired t thickness. Season
with "a teaspoon salt and "A
teaspoon black pepper and /
teaspoon caraway seeds.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star

. Along about this time Of
the year do you suddenly
realize your menus have
drifted into a midwinter
slump?
i An exciting new recipe can
do the same thing for your
menus that a glamorous new
dress does for your tired-out
winter wardrobe.
The main dishes we offer
you today all reflect a foreign
influence. The cheese-tuna
tetrazzini is q low cost dish,
made from items commonly
found on the pantry shelf,
with the taste Of Northern
Italy. The Northern Italian
loves to toss his pasta with q
butter and cheese sauce,
while the Neapolitan likes his
with a garlicky favored to-
mato sauce.
In the tetrazzini, the tuna
is Stirred into q white sauce
enhanced with sharp cheddar.
The coarse bread crumbs used
for the topping add more
texture and bite. Keep the
meal in character and end
on a note Of fresh fruit,
cheese or both. This is also a
good dish to keep in mind
for the lenten season that
starts next week.
You can learn a touch Of
true spice artistry In the
preparation Of the chicken
curry. You'll notice no curry
powder per sc is called for .. .
rather a blending Of several
Of the spices that are used
in making curry powder.
Some Of these spices are not
as foreign to our tastes as
we might think. Cardamon
is used in Danish pastry;
cumin in chill; coriander
helps season the great Amer
ican hot dog. and tumeric is
an ingredient of the mustard
that goes on the hot dog.
AS for the roast pork rec
ipe, we quote a Viennese
friend who says, why roast
pork at all If you haven't got
caraway seeds to use with it?
Cheese.Tuna Tetrazzini
Q tablespoons butter
v cup finely chopped pars-
ley
A cup minced onion
2-ounce can mushroom stems
and pieces with liquor
2 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Ia cups milk
" cup shredded cheddar
cheese
] (9-ounce) can tuna
1s(S-ounce) package spa
ghetti or noodles
2 tablespoons butter, melted
n cup coarse bread crumbs
In saucepan melt butter,
add parsley, onion and un-
drained mushrooms. Cook,
stirring occasionally, until
Evening star., 1961-02-06
DoIey-Yerrick

Mrs. Arthur E. Daley an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Louise to Mr..
John Alfred Yerriek, son of
Mrs. Harry Yerrick Of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. Yer
rick. The bride-to-be Is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Daley,
Evening star., 1961-02-06
ENGAGEMENTS
ComPbeII-Ryo

Mrs. Violette Campbell an
nounceS the engagement Of
her daughter Norma Mar
garet to Mr.. Peter Franklin
Ryan. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Leon Ryan of Flush
ing, N. Y. The bride-to-be is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Charles Henry Campbell.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
MEETING Set

The Board Of Directors Of
The Christ Child Society will
meet at 10:30 am. tomorrow
at the Christ Child Settle
nent. The purpose Of the
meeting Is to determine the
date, place, program and COM
mittees for the annual Christ
Child Society benefit to be
held in the spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Bruult-Purker

Mrs. Margaret Higgins
Brault of Bethesda an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Carol Therese
to Mr.. Robert Stratton Park
er, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee Parker Of Rich
mond, Va. The prospective
bride is also the daughter Of
Mr.. Albert Brault Of Rock
vile. Md. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
PiIson-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alfred Pill
son Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Lou to Ensign
Clinton B. johnson. USN. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F.
johnson Of Pontiac, Mich. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Charity Dance

The Insurance Women's
Club Of Washington will hold
its Annual Charity Dance
from 9 pm. to / am. Friday.
The dance will take place at
the Chantilly Room Of the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
DiIIon-CreeI

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Dill
Ion of Fairfax Station. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Jean
to Mr.. Clinton B. Creel. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Creel Of Culpeper. Va. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Stofford-R

Mrs. John p. Stafford Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, announces
the engagem ent of her
daughter Regina Ann to Mr..
Francis Patrick Rooney. son
Of Mrs. Thomas F. Rooney
Of West Hyattsville and the
late Mr.. Rooney. The bride
to-be is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Stafford. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Weinruub-
Kaufman

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Vein
raub announce the engage
ment Of their daughter She'll
ah Rae to Mr.. Barry Kauf-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Kaufman.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
PeIot-Eurly

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E.
Pelot Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Marcia Ann to Mr..
Robert Lore Early, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Perry Early OF
Chevy Chase. Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
CoIIowoy-Burchord

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Galloway Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Louise
to Mr.. Henry Crosby Burch-
ard, jr., son Of DR.. Burchard
OF Arlington and the late Mr..
Burchard. A March 4 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
CutIer-Morgenstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cutler
Of Haddonfield, NJ, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dianne
Judith to Mr.. Stephen D.
Morgenstein, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Morgenstein.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
ennett-AntoneIIi

Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Jenckes Bennett, jr., Of Char
lotte, N. c., announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Donald
Ralph Antonelli, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Frank An
tonelli Of Palatine, III. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Foster-Stufford

Mrs. Marie Cass Foster Of
Silver Spring Announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Marie to Mr.. Ray Stafford,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
D. Stafford Of Goldsboro,
N. c. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

SLEEP Q N0uRS RS-WAKE BP nRGDP
When due TO simple iron-defcien-
cy anenia. take PinkhA1n Tab
lets. Rich In iron. they start to
strengthen your blood In one day
Evening star., 1961-02-06
AIumnoe Party

The Holy Gross Alumnae
Association Of st. Mary's
Academy, Alexandria, has
scheduled a card party for
8 pm. Wednesday in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

double-header with Boston,
saying, "The stories are base
less and have no foundation
in fact. 1 cannot deny these
reports too strongly"
LAS far as know" Richards
added, I'll be here next year,
and I hope, beyond next year"
His three-year contract with
the Orioles, which runs through
the 1868 season, calls for an
estimated $4,000 a year.
Richards reiterated last night
that he would not manage an
other club after leaving Balti-
more, and referring to a gen.
eral managers post he said, II
do not want a job that will
confine me in the winter time. E"
The Houston Sports Associa-
tion, holder Of the Houston
franchise, issued a statement
last night saying the club "had
not made a commitment to
anyone for the general man
ayers post"
General Manager Ray John
Ston of the Dallas-Fort Worth
club said, 1--WE have not had
discussions with Richards about
any kind of job"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Richards Denies Reports
He'll Quit Orioles After 81

: BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP) !.
Manager Paul Richards of
= the Baltimore Orioles said to-
-day he will go to Dallas after
the 1861 baseball season.
But not to take a job with
; the Dallas-Fort Worth team in
the Class AAA American AS
/, sociation, as was reported in a
= story published here yesterday.
The article said Richs$ds would
I become manager, general man
ager, or a combination of both.
Sometime between now and
: October 81, if I live, I'll prob
ably go to Dallas and play a
: few rounds of golf," Richards
: said, pointing out that his home
!. IN WaXahachie, Tex, is only
= about % miles away.
- Another report yesterday,
. this one from New York, had
Richards taking over as gen.
) eral manager of the new Hous-
. ton team in the expanded Ma
!. tional League next season,
: under a five-year contract at
! 100000 per year.
. The 52-year-old Baltimore
manager denied both reports
before last nights twi-night
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BurtHuwkins
Job Is Eused
BySenotors

Burt Hawkins has been
named full-time travelling Sec
retary Of the Washington Sen
ators and has turned over his
duties as director of public re-
lationS to Bill Gilbert, the club
announced today.
Hawkins covered the former
Senators for % years for The
Star before joining the new
organization last winter as
both public relations director
and travelling secretary.
Pete Quesada, club president.
said, 1--WE have learned that
both of Burt'S jobs are full
time positions"
Gilbert recently was hired
as promotion director and will
assume the added public re-
lations duties, at least tenn
porarily.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

becauSe-well, wanted to play
with them. Now, I'm happy
about the way it turned out.
With the Yankees I never would
have. been up this quick"
+ +
zipfel is the latest in a chain
of additions made by the Sen
atorS in a never-ceasing effort
to improve. Other farm hands
brought up after great work in
the minors included Outfielder
Chuck Hinton, Pitcher Carl
Matthias and Infielder Bob
Johnson.
Matthias stay was a short
one. Hinton stirred excitement
in the early weeks after his
arrival, but since has tailed off.
His future in the majors is
questionable. johnson is a
newcomer who is trying to get
used to a new position, short
stop, after playing second base
for Rochester.
And now comes Zipfel, whose
size, youth and potential with
a bat could make him in time
Washington'S No. / attraction.
81 only hope he is ready" +"
says Vernon, who probably sees
something Of himself in Zipfel.
Vernon, too, played first base
and owned that sweet, even
lefthanded stroke at the plate.
Zipfel hopes he is ready, too.
So do the Washington fans.
There's nothing like a rookie
power-hitter to stir up interest
in the waning weeks of the
season when all the also-rans
are talking of next year.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
KittIe Ready
For Rugged
GoIfSIute

Kent Kittle, of Bethesda has
a heavy golf schedule ahead of
him for the next few weeks,
but he might be in the right
mood to handle it after his
victory in the Middle Atlantic
Junior championship yesterday
at Manor.
The blonde, crew-cut Be-
thesda High School Junior beat
John Owen of Army Navy, 4
and 8, in the final after dis
posing Of Ricky Billingsley of
Kenwood, 6 and S, in the
morning semifinals.
Mary Alice Sawyer of Balti-
more won the girls division
with a 2-and-1 victory over
Bridget Donahue of Bethesda.
Owen gained the finals when
he defeated Jamie (Rusty)
Cough. District Junior titlist
from Army Navy, l up in %
holes. Cough took a double
bogey seven on the fourth
extra hole.
Kittle, medaliSt in this tour
ney and winner of his first
regional title, plans to play in
the Bobby Gorin Memorial
tournament August $40 at
Woodmont, the Bubby Wor-
sham Memorial tourney starting
August Is at Bethesda and the
International Jaycee at Denver
the last Of August.
The hitting, blonde Miss
Sawyer, the medalist, had to
come from behind for her
victory. She was two down after
seven holes, pulled even at the
turn and went ahead to stay
by winning the 18th and 18th
with pars.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

just about killed the pre-tour-
nament driving contests on the
PGA circuit. put another nail
in the coffin late yesterday
when he clouted a drive 297
yards down the 18th fairway
to win the annual contest that
precedes the PGA champion
ship.
Before Bayer joined the tour,
the driving contests were a
feature Of the last day OF prac-
tice, adding a few hundred
bucks that could be won by the
big hitters.
But Bayer won so many that
the other pros began dropping
out, and sponsors started can
ceiling.
Ed Kuna of Newington,
Conn, was second with 289
yards and Johnny Pott third
with 285.
&&&
Early yesterday, Lew Wor-
sham was standing on the ele-
waited tee of the 150-yard sixth
hole, and saying that three of
the short holes were about the
easiest holes on the course.
The 18th is 155 yards, and the
14th, 148. The other par three,
the 9Th, is a 250-yard monster
that usually demands a driver.
About an hour later WorSham
was making himself look good.
He knocked an eight iron into
the cup for a hole-in-one on
the 14th. Tuesday, George
Schneiter and Johnny Bulla
made aces on the sixth.
This is the same town where
Worsham made the most ia
nous shot of his career, the
wedge into the cup on the final
hole of the World" tourna-
ment at Tam O'Shanter in 1858
that was worth $4,000.
Yesterdays ace wasn't worth
quite $4,000. 1t cost him
a round of drinks.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Al. Subs FourHurIers
For I'd AII-Stor Game

BOSTON. July II (AP).-
Manager Paul Richards of Bal
timore, obviously looking for
pitching help, changed four of
hisa hurlers on the American
League team for the second
1881 All-Star Game in Boston
next Monday.
The lineup for the July 81
game was announced today by
Joe Cronin, American League
president.
American League pitchers
were thumped for IL hits in the
National Leagues 5-4, 10-in-
ming victory in San Francisco
July IL, the 10th victory in the
last IA games for the National.
Richards, permitted to change
any or all of his pitchers for
the second game, shifted to re-
lief specialist Luis Arroyo of the
New York Yankees, Barry Lat
man of Cleveland, durable Ca
milo Pascual of Minnesota and
Rookie Righthander Don
Sehwall Of the Boston Red Sox.
Donovan Retained
yPhay replace Mike Fornieles
Of Boston, Frank Larry of De-
troit, Jim Perry of Cleveland
and Billy Pierce of Chicago.
Holdover pitchers from the
first game are Jim Burning of
Detroit, Dick Donovan of Wash
ington, Whitley Ford of the
Yankees. Ken Mcbride of Los
Angeles and Hoyt Wilhelm of
Baltimore.
Richards, permitted to add
three players to the 25-man
team that played the first
game, selected first basemen
Roy Sievers Of Chicago and
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Bill Skowron Of New York, both
righthanded power-hitters who
will be cunning for the friendly
leftfield wall in Fenway Park,
and Outfielder Tito Francona
of Cleveland.
The eight players elected by
vote of league managers;
coaches and players in June
who started the San Francisco
game, also must start the
second game.
Eight Yanks on Squad
They are Catcher John Ro-
mano, Cleveland; First Base
man Norm Cash Detroit; Sec
ond BaSeman Johnny Temple,
Cleveland; Shortstop Tony
Kubek, New York; Third Base
man Brooks Robinson, Balti-
more, and Outfielders Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris, New
York, and Rocky Colavito,
Detroit.
With the additions and
changes, the Yankees have
eight men on the team, Balti-
more, Cleveland and Detroit
four each. Minnesota and Chi
.cago each have two, and
Boston, Kansas City, Los An
geles, and Washington one each.
Coaches for the Boston game
are Jim Adair, coach for the
Baltimore Orioles, and Boston
Manager Mike Higgins.
Batting practice pitchers are
Harry Brecheen and Luman
Harris, both Baltimore coaches,
and batting practice catcher is
Len Okrie, Boston coach.
Richards will announce his
batting order and probable
starting pitcher in New York
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

of Army Navy, won low gross
with a 90-14-76.
Mrs. Kullman, who has two
adopted children from Ireland
Peter, 8, and Kathleen. Z, was
a member of Army Navy 10
years ago. Then she was away
from this area until last year
because Of her husbands as
signmentS.
She participated in the
Keefer Cup and District wom-
ems championship, with little
success. Yesterday she toured
the front nine in 46, but then
she got her game together with
a fine 80 on the back nine,