davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
lcoNIINuEpl


1870 New Nofk Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate court.-No. 1O6. 800.
Aoministration.-ThiG Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tAined from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administrator. D.B.N.. on the
estate Of ARCHIE FRANKLIN
BERNAU. also known as ARCHIE
BERNAU. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated.
TO the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day Of February. AID.
1858: otherwise they NAV by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under nv hand
this 18th day Of August. 1852.
JACOB PERMUT. 1920 New York
Avenue NV. tSeall Attest: THE-
ODORE COGsWELL. Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk q the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PRODUCE
BETTER
RESULTS
FASTER
PROPOSALS

sEALED BIDS for Roads. walks
Grading. etc, At Gallaudet Col
legs, Washington. D. C.. viii be
received until Pm, EDIT, Sep
tember IS. 1852. in Rm. 1872,
GsA REGIONAL Office Bldg, 7th
and b SITS. s,w. wsshington,
D. G. and then publicly opened
in Rm. 7l22. Bidding material Is
available in Rm. 1908. General
services Bldg, 10th and 2 SITS.
NV. WRshinEton IS, D, c. Phone
Executive q 1900, Ext. 1897
Commissioner Of Public BuildinGs,
General Services AdminiStrAtion.
su2S.2a.30
NOTICE OF sALE.-The under
signed will sell for cash, one 1858
Ford. Serial No. HSNV101275. on
September 3. 1852, at II An. at
1900 Nichols Avenue Sc. Wash:
ington. D. C.. The undersigned
reserves the risht 70 Big; eiSa;, bA6SSo ASSo-
TON. Au3O
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HELp MEN

MANAGEMENT TRAISEEs, many
openings IN office or sales. salary
positions in large companies. age
20-32.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

@'AAAS1 ~AAS 4 cAN1)4NANGJ
II you have 10 to 15 hours per
week spare time. We can offer you
an opportunity to earn $50 or
more per week. selling and servic-
ing the vorld-famous Electrolux
products in your neiEhborhood.
Car helpful, no investment on
your part. Phone RA. 6-3473. Mr..
DtneERr, for interview,
Evening star., 1962-08-30
IBM OPERATOR

HOTEL DESK CLERK. SOBER
NATURE, switchboard experience
Mlonisht shift. Room ana salary
Box 3Su-Z Star
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CRAIGHTLL. ATELL0. GAsCH
AND CRAIGHILL, Attorneys
S2A IHlh RfFeRt n "

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate CouTt.-No. 106,577,
nistration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Of
estate OF WALLACE L. CONE, late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber. on
or before the 10th day of Feb
ruary, AID. 1853: otherwise they
may By Law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this Goth day Of August.
1862. C. THOMAS MccALLY, 725
hShHSF lIth Sts'ft SMITH NM sfs peputy 1'fsst Rss
lister OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. aus 3.30-Se6
SPENCER a WHALEN. ATTORNEYS.
1000 MAssaehusettG Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lO0.HSh.
Administration.-ThiS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. Of
the District OF Columbia have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
WILLIAM FENLON NICHOLSON.
also known as COLONEL WILLIAM
FENLON NICHOLSON. WILLIAM
, NICHOLSON. w. ?. NICHOL-
SON and W. FENLON NIcHOL-
SON. late Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, deceased. All persons
HAVING claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scribers, on or before the elSt
dav Of February. AID. 1853; other:
wise they NAV by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 2lst
day q ASSpst;. A TOD, 1892, ,,sHS1F TGoRA 7.
NArioNAiL N BANK OF WAsHiNo2
TON, D. c. BY z. A. MITCHELL.
jry Trust officer. isealD Attest:
THEODORE COGsWELL. REGISTER
Of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper.. college de-
gree or equivalent One who can
do his own typing. Work in
small office. chance to grow with
US. 5-day week. > weeks vacation
w/psy. Salary open. Apply in per-
son. ! TO 6 pm. NATIONAL UNI
FORM CO. el59 Pa. ave. NV.
CLERK for sales
control work with wholesale
building supply firm. 4O-hr. wk..
salary plus liberal profit sharing
and fringe benefits. Ideal for
student. will train. Write Box
TpnT Gtor
Evening star., 1962-08-30
MGT. TRAINEES
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man. Is hiEh school grad
Gate. for office MESSENGER and
clerical duties. Must be neat and
manneTly ReEulsr hours Per-
msnent position. CAL FM, o-qTnO
Evening star., 1962-08-30

When GHSDeTins ddpeTt6emeHts
dddTeSSed 10 StdF boIet DO NOT
ineloSe original TefsTsaeeJ, pho
tooTaphs or other materials Of
personal palue. Copies serve the
purpose. OTiofndlS may Get lost.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
ALSO THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMEN.

:.H m;cS5. nssf .sd. cis sSG
SSS %'fSn; S.ns
.S.r.s %SS SSs saa pn nSnb. s7soS AadtsospS
steel x5d,s.'osT.sh .id: siS1;ss .ns
Ss. via tiigiouS ml;sISsS
SsStss E5:suy. nSSsd ss.etTis typsxTsT,:
nod. NODE s.stIis sypsTEsr, number $SSsSss IsM
RSs 'sE: RSR0:
ss.sss & fsyss.t:1 sS::E vr.2 7ssSss::
;s:s tsR;
isI. ' met: ,tCTss: sasn. vsIss siIs Gdn
SsfE p..ti: uphol.t.r.d SasE ElsSshsd ma;
sS sSssSSs @ot:a @ ISss
S sist' Sas' 3 DHGS1s
STs. eSnI yp: top chair S hssS s @
cred foam rubber Sea. su'hon and Dass covered foam
u. 81 Isl NIL.
.ss:a typsSr:E tsSi; Sl!h VIII;
sit; sR 'sRs
sss rSSSt Sisst sc1.r.d ots cushions. Rc4en opsn s
s's siiss
ns5!s
S..as:S ..Sssssy d:;s With AZ. .,sS%sHs'
@ ssl @ s:': snS basil ?ss;
%Odern T 1iuninum floor lamps With shades: compost:
s:. sas viii
#: ::R:s:ss:: :.s::s:s ;$$:$$ sss::: sEss: :I:|E
ers; each so In; grey posture chair
plaStc upholstered seat and back: Bentson metal
exeeutivs desk with typewriter attachment grey metal
frame executive chairs with plastic uphol
stered seats, backs and arms pla:tic arms on are
seats and plastic baeks walnut double pedestal sec
retarial desk steel stenographerS desks with
plastic top, 80 steel tuDulsr
chairs: steel Eeonom Airs ,aesnan's desk wood
each IT,, Kruger Manusetursr: metal counter stool
round grsy metal waste baskets; round gry plastic
waste basket; metal and composition waste
baskets Rectangular yellow shaped waste baskets;
sh.esa metal waste BASKETS: round metal vast,
frame toldinE armshair with plastic upholstered seats
black wood frame circular table with white plastic top,
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CONSERVATOR'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
K/A $40 WISCONSIN AVENUE
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
AND
MODERN OFFICE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT


a. YYst Colony Association Inc the under
by the above mentioned court 70
al certain property Association private SAFE 10
fhe hi9hest bidder bidder bidders for easn
ALI, THAT LOT OF GROUND AND THE niPRoYEMENTs
TWERFON, SITUATE IN CHEVY CHASE MONTGOMERY
COUNTY; MARYLAND, and described as fohows:
Part Of Lot numbered Fortythrse t43l in sgedyison
known aa Hills" Montgomery County AArylaho'
described particularly follows:
REdINNINd At the Intersection Of the north side Of VIII
with the dividing line between lots numpeto
fofty-ono an forty-three (4Sl sheyn on the
County Maryland. n. Land Records Of said
SsTts IA d.ar..! = minutes 90 seconds west 1900
e with said dividnE line between lots q and ~
thence 40 degrees 16 minutes East l5l - rect
Lot ~ 10 point on the hoekvile- -Seots-
town Turnpike shown said plat thence with ms
sd. Of RockVins osorIsoyn TpnpEs pn so1h bs
north aide willard thence North e degree.
~ minutes 1870 feet with the north side OF
willard Avenue the place Of beginning, containing
calculated Of 54Os feet Of land AeeordnS
to survey made BY seybot and oeorss' surveyors
dated April, 1887.
Known as $40 Wisconsin In fee simple and improved
81 block building with two levels e. base
and first floor, dry painted walls aphat ns nooII
conditioned tile llvoratories double faced roof pyion
In suitable last used As savings ana
lean ASsoeiaton.
subject to all rtstrietionI eaIem.nts or public utility
record TO IonnE or planning ordnanes
including IonnE and planning ordinan
which have been may be aoopeo
affecting said premises and all laws ordinances AMOR
reEuatlonS whether municipal county state or federal
Evening star., 1962-08-30

tcontinusd On next pIsO
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Professional Positions
Programmer, Scientific
PROPERTY MANAGER

Prominent real estate organization
has opening .or vital, ambitious
experienced man with good ad-
mlnlstrative ability. excellent op-
portunlty for qualified person
seeking Advancement with active
expanding firm $500 TO IS 200
to start with increase in Accord
snce with production. All answers
should contain all information
necessary 10 qualify for position.
Box 334-Z. Star
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

sor of Music and Associate Di-
rector of Band, Mississippi Sou
thern.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Labor Council
Announces Date
For Schools

Jackson, Miss. Jan. Especially
Dates and cities selected for
a statewide series of IL labor
schools were announced here to-
day by Claude Ramsay, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Labor
Council, AFL-CIO.
Ramsay said that the cities
were chosen on the basis of in
terest and inquiries received
from each locality. The schools
will be sponsored by the Cen
trail Labor Councils in each city
as an added service for their
members. The schedule follows:
February 5, Jackson, Plumb
ers Hall, 315 w. Pascagoula St.
February 6, Natchez, Rubber
Workers Hall, 20 Kelly st.
February 7, McComb, ILGWU
Hall, 522 S. Broadway.
February 8, Gulfport, Carpen-
tiers Hall, 1414 25th Avenue.
February 9, Pascagoula, Elec-
tricians Hall, 504 Market St.
February 10, Hattiesburg, AC-
WA Hall, $40 ROME st.
February IL, Vicksburg, YM-
GA, Clay Street.
February Is, Greenville, CLU
Hall, 329 Washington Avenue.
February Ia, Clarksdale, Goa
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Ocean Tone
Miracle Tablet
Maker Arrested
For Quackery

Daniel Paletz, of Santa Moni-
ca, California, who owns and
operates the IDN Products Co.,
has been arrested at Santa Mon
lea on mail fraud charges aris-
ing from the promotion of an
alleged medical kerry
scheme, Postmaster General j.
Edward Day announced today.
The arrest was made Wednes-
day night, after a ten-count
sealed Indictment was returned
January 19, by a Federal Grand
Jury at Amarillo, Texas. The
indictment was obtained by us.
Attorney Barefoot Sanders, and
his assistant, William Hughes,
who will prosecute the Govern
ment's case.
Paletz has been released un-
der $1,000 bond, pending trial
of the case.
The arrest of Paletz follow
ing an intensive investigation
by Postal Inspectors follows a
policy laid down by Postmaster
General Day in October, when
he advised the National Cong
ress on Medical Quackery that
Postal Inspectors, in coopera-
tion with the Department of
Justice, the Federal Communica-
tions Commission and the Food
and Drug Administration, would
intensity their efforts to pro-
tect the American public from
promoters using the mails to
peddle "curealls" by means of
fraudulent representations.
The Chief Postal Inspector
said the investigation by the In
spection Service disclosed that
Paletz has been advertising over
Mexican radio stations since
1859 a product called Ocean
Tone.
This was described as a "Mir-
acle tablet, composed of de-
hydrated and compressed sea
kelp. The tablets were sold to
the American public with the
claim that they would relieve
and effectively treat more than
80 body disorders. The govern
ment alleges that these repre-
sentations are fraudulent.
According to Postal Inspec-
tors, the public mailed their or
ders and remittances to the
Mexican radio stations from
whence they were forwarded
through a post office box d:
Fort Worth, to Paletz in Cali
tornia. Paletz also mailed the
product to purchasers and Post
al Inspectors estimated that he
/ sold up to one million tablets a
! month, and earned a gross in
come of approximately 100000
a year.
Conviction for mail fraud car
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

homa County Court House.
February Is, Tupelo, Calpen-
ters Hall, 332 North Spring.
February Is Columbus, Car
penters Hall, lis 18th St., S.
February II, Meridian, Lamar
Hotel.
Ramsay listed two principal
purposes of the series. First,
they will benefit all local union
officials elected since last JAN
uary who may not be aware of
the requirements of Federal la
Dor laws. Second, they will serve
as a refresher course for more
experienced officers who have
not had to complete the report
ing forms since last spring.
Special emphasis will be plac-
cd on the preparation of facts
and figures required by the La
bor- Management Reporting and
Disclosure Act. Because this is
the newest of the Federal la
Dor laws Robert T. Amis, direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Labor
Management Reports regional
office at Atlanta, has assured
Ramsay that he will have a per-
sonal representative present at
all of the schools to answer
questions for those in attend
ance.
Tom Knight, secretary of the
State Council, reported that
there had been frequent re-
quests for explanation of Fed
eral regulations governing un-
ion elections. In view of the fact
that many Mississippi locals will
elect new officers during. 1862,
instructors at the clinics will ac-
quaint those in attendance with
the current requirements.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Annual Music
Clinic AtJSC
Fri. and Sat.

The Annual Music Clinic,
sponsored by the Mississippi
Music Teachers Association, will
be held at Jackson State College
Friday and Saturday, February
2 and 8, 1862, according to Mrs,
Hattie V. ]. McInnis, President
of the group. Registration for
the Clinic begins February 2
at 500 a. m. in the Science
Building.
The Association will hold
specific sessions for choral di-
rectors, band directors, music
supervisors, and public school
teachers.
The Clinic Planning Commit
tee is as follows: Mr.. C. E. Oats
Jr., Chairman, Mrs. Doris
Green, Mrs. Celia w. Carr, and
Mr.. ii. u. Lamb. A group OF
outstanding musicians will ap-
pear as consultants including
Miss Ernestine Ferrel, State
Supervisor of Music Education,
Jackson; DR.. Frederick Hall,
Head, Department o f Music,
billiard University, New Or
leans; Mr.. Howell T. Jones, Jr.,
Director of Orchestra, Jackson
State college; Mr.. William
Moody, Assistant Professor of
Music, Mississippi Southern Col
lege, Hattiesburg; and Mr.. Ray
mond Young, Assistant Profes-
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
JSc To Study
Its History

jackson State College has be-
gun a study covering every
phase Of its development since
the State assumed operation of
the College in 1910.
The study will involve three
main sections including (1) A
brief historical statement Of the
College since its founding in
1877, (2) A study of the opera
ton of the College under the
States Administration, and (3)
A projection of the operation
and curricula offering which
the College will need to meet
the demands of higher educa-
ton. Included under these head
ings will be an analysis of the
financial support of the College
year by year; an analysis of the
curriculum of the College with
special emphasis on its major
offerings; and a study of it's
graduates in terms of number
and further education.
The College was recently ap-
proved for membership in the
Southern Association of Col
hges and Secondary Schools.
Jackson State College, how
ever, not content to work to-
ward maintaining membership
only, is launched the study with
the hope that a result of it,
the College will become stronger
in every phase of its program.
Currently, the College offers
courses in Liberal Arts Educa-
ton, Teacher Education, and a
Master of Science Degree pro-
gram in Administration and
supervision.
Director of the institutional
Research Committee, which has
the responsibility of making
this study, is DR.. H. H. Hamil-
ton. Subcommittee Chairman
are as follows: Organization
and Administration, DR.. DeLars
Punches; Physical Facilities,
Mr.. ]. D. Hardy; Faculty, Dean
L. B. Fraser; Student Body, DR..
o. A. Rogers; Curriculum and
instruction, Mr.. Willie D. Black
burn; Campus Life, Dean w.
o. Gill; Alumni and Former
Students, Mr.. Lee E. Williams;
Conclusion, DR.. H. H. Hamil-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
|GrambIing
cridsters Get
Pro Contracts
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

By Collie ]. Nicholson
Grambling, La. Especial -
Jerry Robinson and Howard
MCGOWAN, a pair of slashing
halfbacks from Grambling Col
lege, signed professional con-
tracts Monday with tho Sar
Diego Chargers of the Ameri-
can Football League.
Robinson, extolled as a bril-
liant prospect, was drafted by
the Chargers and the Chicago
Bears of the National Football
League.
He did everything superla-
lively, scored 13 touchdown and
gained 669 yards in 10 games
last season.
Robinson weighs 189 pounds,
but his build is deceptive and he
looks spindly-legged.
He runs the 10O-yard dash in
81 and is a good snap-analyst
on defense.
MCGOWAN is considered a de-
fensive asset by the Chargers,
but he has reputation for
savagery as a ball-carrier in the
Southwestern Conference.
Last fall he gained 43s
yards despite an ankle injury
that forced him to miss three
games.
The 185-pound senior hasn't
had the notice he deserves, ac-
cording to Coach Eddie Robin
son who is seldom mistaken in
his estimate of a football play
er.
MCGOWAN is exceptionally
quick and rugged and is unlikely
to be overawed by the big man,
es he'll face next fall.
The talented duo provided
Grambling with double-barrel-
led breakaway threat for four
years.
Grambling, La. Especial =
Leon Simmons, a 22O-pound
guard who drew lyrical praise
and attracted wide attention as
a Little All-American at Gram
bling College, will play with the
Dallas Texans next season.
Simmons signed with the Am
erican Football League club
Tuesday.
Extremely aggressive and
hard to elude, he will be used
as a line-backer.
Simmons has the maturity
and determination for profes-
sional football, according to
Grambling line coach Leroy
Hawthorne.
Coaches and writer's around
the Southwestern Conference
have observed him in action are
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

in complete agreement with this
declaration.
He goes full speed on every
play, is an excellent down-field
blocker and good tackler on
close line play.
Simmons is a former high
school team-mate of all league
back Abner Haynes, who speci-
allies in long dashes for the
Texans.
p The Grambling senior is a ma
tive of Dallas.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Congo Officer
OF UM Plans TO
Quit His Post

United Nations, n. Y. - Re-
liable sources said Wednesday
that Sture Linner, the Swedish
economist, has requested that
he be relieved of his post as
chief United Nations officer in
the Congo. The informants said
the request was based on a
purely personal reason - i'll
ness of Mrs. Inner.
Robert Gardiner of Ghana
was mentioned as the most like
" successor to Mr.. Inner.
There was no official con-
firmation for the office of act
ing Secretary General U Thant.
Mr. Gardiner, special advis-
er to Mr.. Thant on Congo af-
fairs, recently returned from a
trip to Leopoldville. He is also
director of the division for pub
lie administration in the United
Nations Department of Econom-
ic and Social Affairs.
Meanwhile, Soviet delegate
Valerian A. Zo1in has asked
acting Secretary General U
Thant for more UN posts for
Soviet citizens, according to in
formants here.
1t means that u Thant, less
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Continued From Page One)
Leopoldville Gen. Victor Lun-
dula and were flown to Stan
leyville last Sunday, presum-
ably to face a court-martial.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

than three months after his
election, was coming under the
same kind of pressure that the
Soviets long exe1ted on his pre-
decessor, the late Dag Ham
marskjold.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Britain And 49,.
Continued From Page One)

continued FROM rage One)
give the other "such assistance
and facilities in defense mat
ters as are appropriate between
partners in the Commonwealth"
the statement added.
Some quarters saw the action
as a Nigerian gesture toward
better relations with its Afri-
ca nneighbors. Ghana has been
especially critical of the pact,
and other African nations dis
like military agreements with
former colonial powers.
Political opponents of the pro-
Western policies of the Prime
Minister, Sir Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, then took up the charge.
In London, where an an
houncement of the abrogation
also was made, informed sources
said British planes still will
be allowed to fly over Nigeria,
will be granted some military
facilities, and in return will
continue to supply arms and
trainers to Nigeria.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

ries maximum penalty of five
years in prison and $1,000 fine
on each count,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
THE EVENING STAR
Arlington Boy Shutters
Two Swimming Marks

GREENSBORO. N. c.. July 7
(AP).-The Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club led the boys divi-
sion and held second place in
the girls group going into to-
days second half of the Eastern
Ipvitationnal age group swim
ming championships.
The meet got off to a record
breaking start yesterday with
a North Carolina State College
AC team smashing the 27-year-
old American 200-meter free
style relay mark in qualifying
trials. The quartet, Harold
Senter, Ed Spencer, Bill Nc
Ginty and Smokey Ellis, was
clicked in 1895. topping the
1:44.4 made by the United
States All-Star team in 1885
at Osaka, Japan. The Wolf
pack swimmers won the final
in 1:44.6.
Chris Johnson paced the Ar
lington boys to the lead with
two recordtbreaking victories
in the 1914 age bracket. He
won the l00-yard freestyle in
l:0l.5 and took the 200-yard
individual medley in 1894.
The youngsters efforts helped
Northern Virginia score II
points for a commanding lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
VoIkswoeen Nine
Tops Storugemen
On Vunce's Arm

Volkswagens has finally got
ten into the victory column in
the Industrial League, posting
an 8-6 victory over Federal
Storage yesterday on the Ell
lipse.
Skip Vance, who lost his
first two starts, famed eight
batters while allowing seven
hits in going all the way for
the victors.
Bob Hinton's three-run
homer with one out in the
ninth gave Washington Gas
Light an 81 win in a Clark
Griffith League game. Hinton
clinched 1t by striking out the
side in a relief appearance in
the last half of the ninth.
In the Commercial League
DR.. Pepper unloaded its heavy
artillery on Millers, winning,
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Women With Ace
Ties for Third

Mrs. Raymond Fitjar scored
a hole-in-one yesterday in the
annual Coke Cup tournament
at Army Navy. but all she got
was congratulations and a tie
for third.
The winner was Mrs. c. L.
West with a 8l-12-69, with
low gross going to Mrs. N. I.
Looney with SO.
Mrs. w. T. Reed, 90-18-72,
and Mrs. C. R. Hamen, 1890
70, tied for runner-up and Mrs.
Reed won the draw.
Mrs. Fitjar, who used a g.
iron to get her ace on the par
3, 145-yard sixth hole, tied Mrs.
r. j. Bossiday at 70. The
former had a 91-18 and the
latter a 96-23.