davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
r DIT q R L "A l.
Helpful Information For
The Consumer IS Available

publc interest in eosernnent publications which o.
fer tips On purchasing ard family baaee' problems are n
ng tested in sOda, program 100 post Offices around
the countr.
The bio. proieet under,sken in response to Presi-
dent Kennedy consumer message TO the Congress last
March Is viii sample publc reaction 70 y publications
ranging from bung loTcost vacations in national
parks
publcatons sod through the Government Printing
once ava.abe q prizes ranging from cents 70
The ci,!es d be used in the proiee we're chosen on
the basis Of cross-secficn 81 the population pro
tie Ia Inc 1860 census and viii range from station Of
the Nen York Cirs pos' Office 70 kermit Texas
TIE sample group q: publications % be used in the
r,, proleet as seeeted b, committee Of special REP
rcsertsyes 81 government departments and agencies
cooperation ~;h the Presidents Consumer Advisory Coun
IT. facilitate public ordering the Government Print
ing Office prepared special order blank TO accom-
pan; post office displays The blanks can be mailed
along a'h special documentary coupons purchased from
postal Qdoa clerks The Of coupons sill eliminate
the need(ior money orders Of cheeks in small denomna
rors ans5 1T simplify the accounting
The list oi publications include such topics infant
ana hild care health and safety the purchase Of food
am eo'ning home construction and maintenance hous
ne service appliance purchasing and recrea-
ton opportunities
The program designed to inform the public on avail
able consumer services planned BY the Post Office
Department N cooperation with the Presidents Council
ii Econom Ad,sers and committee Of special assistants
for consumer activities from number Of govern ent
sgencies
Ea,n post ,Hice in the pilot project will be supplied
with iab!etop ri piay explaining the program including
supply ri order blanks listing the publications Enve-
ope presddresscd 70 the Government Printing Office
vii b. coded tha; be identified and reaction
anslyzed postmarks the envelopes will identify the
communities which the orders originate
In most cities the project will be given full publicity
and Interested local organizations will be encouraged to
participate Results viii be compared with smaller group
Of cities in which publicity promotion will be in
tated' outside Of the local post office.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

confusion avoided IL the de-
PENDANTS use-qf the word fol-
lowed the Courts limitations.
Since The American Thermos
Products Company will exer-
else its right to appeal within
the required 30-day period. the
matter is not concluded until
il is reviewed by higher courts.
II is expected that all con-
cerned will continue to respect
"Thermos" as a trademark and
avoid its use as a generic or
descriptive term. pending final
decision by the Courts on APP
peal.
When the company intro
duced the "Thermos" vacuum
bottle in 1907, it added much
10 the American scene. Over
the years, The American Their
mos Products Company ex-
panded its line and the well
known Thermos trademark be-
gan 10 appear on outing kits.
school and workmen's lunch
kits. picnic jugs and ice ches 5
as we'll as vacuumware. Diver
slfication took giant step in
December, 1860, when the COM
pany merged with the King
Seeley Corporation 10 form
King-Seeley Thermos Co. AS a
result, now the famous brand
name is carried on a full line
OF camping gear including
tents. shelters. camp stoves and
camp lanterns.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

ident of AMF from 1941 to 1858
and served as Chairman of the
Board since 1943. Under his direc-
ton, the Company increased it's
volume from some S15,000,000 TO
over half a billion by 1861.
Mr.. Patterson's career was
marked by frequent periods of
public service. He served in the
Army in World War !. During
World War III he was a member
Of the Rubber Directors Office in
Washington.
In 1854, he was member Of the
State Departments Public Com
mittec on Personnel Policy, as we'll
as Chairman Of the United States
Committee for the United Nations.
In the same year he went to Lon
don as Deputy United States Rep
resentative on the United Nations
Disarmament Commission, with
the personal rank of Ambassador.
Later he served as the United
States Representative for Inter-
national Atomic Agency Negotia-
tions, also with the rank of Am
bassador.
He was chairman Of the Nuclear
Standards Board of the American
Standards Association and Vice
President and member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Ma
chinery & Allied Products Insti-
tute. He was also a member of the
Council on Foreign Relations and
the Commerce Departments Ma
tional Export Expansion Council.
Recently he became a. member of
the Defense Departments Defense
Industry Advisory Council.
He was President of the New
York Southern Society.
Mr.. Patterson was a member Of
the Links, River, University Clubs,
| in New York, Metropolitan Club
| Of Washington and Southampton
I(L. ID Club.
Mr.. Patterson Is survived by
his widow, Margaret Tilt Patter-
lson, son, Herbert Parsons Pat
lterson, his mother, Mrs. Rufus l..
Patterson, a sister, Mrs. Casimir
ldeRham and two grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Lake Erie Is
Not Dead Yet,
U-M Prof. Says

ANN ARBOR-Prediciions Of the
death Of Lake Erie are somewhat
premature according 10 a Uni.
vcrsity Of Michigan fishery au
thority
All lakes-like babies-die ?
little every day Of life until their
death reminds Karl F Lagler
chairman OF the I'M Department
of Fisheries.
Recently there have been re.
peatcd reports that Lake Erie i:
q dying lake" Professor LAGER
points out
True though this statement is,
il IS equally true Of brand new
lake just as il is true Of baby
from the moment OF birth
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

MOI chead Patterson, Chairman
Of the Board and Chief Executive
Officer of American Machine e.
Foundry Company. died in his
sleep Sunday morning. August .,
1862, in Washington, ID. c., Frank
j.. Downey, Vice President Of AMF
and head Of the Company's Bowl
ing Products Group stated.
An international industrialist
and public servant throughout his
career, Mr.. Patterson became
Chief Executive Office Of AMF
in 1913.
Himself the holder Of more than
score Of patents, Mr.. Patterson
was instrumental in the develop
mcnt oftobacco handling and auto
matte bakery equipment. He fore
saw the possibilities Of the AMF
Automatic Pinspottcr, led patient
efforts over many years TO its per-
fcction and made tenpin bowling
a new sport available 20 millions
Of people around the world.
Mr.. Patterson successfully di-
rectcd application Of the Com
pany's ingcniousness TO weapons
production. The Company helped
develop radar antennae for air
craft carriers, battleships and BIO
bombers. II recently developed
pround-handling and launching
equipment for the Intercontinen-
tai Ballistic Missile Programs.
Mr.. Patterson was a scholarly
man who. Ut the time of his death.
was Chairman Of the Board of
Trustees and member Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Brook
inps Institution. He was q member
Of the Advisory Committee Of the
School Of Advanced international
Studies (the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity)
A native Of Durham, North Car
olina, he graduated from Groton
School (l9l6), Yale University
(B.A. 1920, Harvard Law School
GLIB. 1920. He attended Oxford
In 1920.
he had been associated with
American Machine e. Foundry
Company since 1926. He was Pres
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
r. {. Msor New President
Of Sehofer Bakeries, Inc.

fa ~f.
asr. lsracs, iraeoerder, hak,r
scs uho celebrated his sesen,ic'h
o.-thdsy June 8 hss resigned a.
,res,dor, q. the 0r~psr, which
bear. h.s name The nea rres..
den, n Schsfer Batcr.e. Ine
n r Kssor who aas bcer the
con- oar,s executive ,icoprosi
dem ~ rhsrae Q; operation. snG
ss!c- since 1855
ai',.oA.'' '''7 'i
"s'''N : I'VE ,''a'' 'i'e" 81 ~
s'1' Z - '''s''' h@h'' IT. y, e-
'@' ,h' e''sp@As p''''s q 'e.
''- ~ "''" '.e y's' "o-iN
i''''~'' 1''t ''e'-'p q" a''o 1Nci'
s'T' p'o'' ~ e'ns'N.'p cNpaN'
~" =, plonoo',oh ana n'sli'Du
DDn y 9Di' , 'O'N hfeaa
anu ''' - o'n.i Se'Siel bsheI'
'cs 's'iFts p'"pu''s
Schafer Bakeries was founded
~ Jack schafer q wears ago
K,sor whn hsd been working
With The Castle Baking Comparv
IN Lansing came into the Schafcr
organi1a,;on during the first wear
wh.n ,he Castle bakery was ac.
ouircd y, Sohsfer Bakcrjes
r.,u,,, !, an lo.oi os
- - ,.,'.;na.. r;enr .oryod
~ -. ..',',','o, 49, cch..f.r
. ~ 49, -,
-. ''," ,," !, rars;na :, ,o47 no
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Christians of today. who
walk with God. are protected
by unchanging Love Christ
Jesus, the Great Teacher,
proved the Truth OF being
More people than ever be.
fore are learning that in re-
aliiy il is natural for the ere
alive power 10 be a capacity
OF Spirit.
There is no change in God.
Christ Jesus came to prove
me allness of God.
Behold. | will send my
messenger. and he shall pre-
p7re the way before me; =.
But who may abide the day
OF his coming and who shall
stand when he appeareth? !.
For | am the Lord,
change not;
Malachi 81. 2. 6.l
Mary Baker Eddy. discov-
erer of Christian Science. has
written on page 80 of Science
and Health With Key to the
Scriptures:
The true sense is spirit
ually lost. if the sacrament
is confined TO the use of
breSd and wine The disciples
had eaten. yet Jesus PRAYED
and gave them bread. This
would have been foolish in q
literal sense; but in its spirit
usI Specification, il was natur
al and beautiful. Jesus prayed
he Withdrew from the ma
ferisI senses 70 refresh hi.
heart with brighter. with
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

with polye'hylcnc wrap. .riroduc.
ton Of hollywood Bread and q
great many other first, in pro-
duets psckaging and promotion
Tho company has cnlcsed in
presslYe Gains IN popularity in the
past jess years and Is looking
forward % continued expansion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

interior room partitions can be
rearranged to meet the individ-
ual needs Of the owner.
To enhance the attractive ex-
teriora garage OF breezeway and
separate garage may be attach
ed. For extra space the home
may be built on a foundation and
stairs added leading TO a roomy
basement.
For detailed description, full
color views, and floor plans on all
three models of the "Thriftline"
home, write Swift Homes, Inc,
10 Chicago Aves Elizabeth, Pa.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Here's a practical home with dis
t,nctiye, cost-saving features
that is especially designed for
'oo-lt-yourself erection to save its
owner 50lper cent or more of the
cost OF similar ready-built mod
el. ihe easy-to-live-in, easy-to-
build "Thrift-line" home is
available in two, three or four
bedroom models. The illustrated
hocr plans shows the roominess
which can be incorporated into
snls exceptional home. Yet, the
home Is designed with a truss
Fo't % that the non load bearing
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

marks. and to use the word
in no larger size type than this
name or trademark.
The Court found that a fairly
substantial minority Of the
public knows. recognizes. uses
and relies on the plaintiff S
trademark "Thermos" as a
trademark, but felt that the
rights Of this portion of the
public could be protected and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

term IN the united
States and permit
ted the defendant,
Aladdin Indus
tries, Inc. to use
the word only un-
der certain definite
restrictions. These
included the use
of the word only
in lower case type
with letters all oi
equal size. and
required the de-
fendant to precede
use of the word
by "Aladdin's" OF
oue of ife trado
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Thermos To Appeal Ruling

The American Theros Products Company Norwich Conn,
will appeal United District Court
its against Aladdin Industries Inc OF Chicago
The suit brought by The American Thermos Products
Company Aladdin Industries nc 1858 the threat
by Aladdin the word hemos in descriptive generic
for bottles other insulated
taners The heard in part of this
New Haven BY Judge Robert P. Anderson
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08


The investigation Of Chris
tian Science by many people
has brought them into the
study and application of the
divine Principle il teaches.
People naturally grow
stronger day by day when
they have knowledge of God
IS the real substance of life.
"One with God is a majority.
GAYS the Bible.
Through prayerful study OF
the Bible and the Christian
Science textbook. we begin
to understand that Spirit, the
substance of life is our in
heritance. We begin TO seek
first things first The king
dom of God. End righteous
ness. and begin to enjoy
life more abundantly" as
We understand the Truth of
being.
LET the wicked forsake
his way. and the vnrighseovs
nan his thoughts: and let
him return unto the Lord.
and he will have mercy up
on him, and 70 our God for
he will abundantIy pardon"
lisa. $50
In obedience to Truth and
Love all manner of error be-
comes nothing The love of
God being far above materi-
alism. divine Principle is
bringing to an end the belief
in matter.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

The decision filed on June 26.
1852. by Judge Anderson up
held the validity Of the eight
registrations of the trademark
"Thermos" owned by The
American Thermos Products
Company and covering a wide
variety OF goods. However. it
also ruled that the word "ther-
mos" had become a generic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25
EUROPEANS CURB TOBACCO ADS"
The Christian Science Mon

The Christian Science Monitor, 720
LONDON - European governments have begun TO
clamp down tobacco Advertising
The most drastic step so far has been taken by the
Italian Parliament In March II passed law which outlaws
any form Of public advertisement for tobacco bboards
feIevison. magazines. newspapers.
In Britain, the tobacco industry has agreed degIa-
orize cigarette advertising the Of the commercial
~ supported but sfafevpoviscd independent Teevson
Network.
BRITISH ACTION
In Denmark the Interior Ministry has voluntary
agreement from cigarette makers TO quit boosting their
in moving picture slides and magazines aimed al
feen-age audiences.
The British Government ioItod into action by
report from the Royal College Of Physicians last March
which stated there was DEFINITE LINK BETWEEN
CIGARETTE SMOKING AND LUNG CANCER.
See TOBACCO, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25
LABOR guardianship AND THE LAW"
DEVILS UNIONS ARE TOO BIC"!

NY. Trib. edit1 7/24
The nation teetered the brink of strike that
would have closed down many sero-spaee factories and
inflicted dangerous hiatus the missile program Pres
dent Kennedy requested, and the concerned
granted stay Of execution for sixty days For this the
country is grateful and must hope that the
months will find the disputes ironed out without inter-
ruption Of production.
u is difficult for anyone, any panel TO be
wholly impartial" when momenous issues involving vast
Of the economy, at stake.
This plainly suggests that Of the fundamental
dangers of the present labor situation unions
too big.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25
YOUR TRUE BEING NOT THE DEVILS
ADAMS. Ewes |! MYTHS!
FRIGHT THE FIRST TIME"

The Christian Science Monitor, So, Home Forum Page
A STENOcRAPHER who engaged in the
pilation Of bulletins for broadessting at time OF
international crisis had TO learn type quickly and
cvrately from diciaon AS there were always number
Of carbon copies involved the correction Of small
mistake represented substantial loss OF time.
At first she found this situation rather vnnerving
and felt that she would need long time and lot OF
practice before she could become really proficient But
she student Of Christian Science and she reason
See BEING. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25

WARNING REDS Our Invinbe Weapon Prayers ~
Night z" Sons >e1
L"f
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah Worl
ATTENTION PRESS Gods Miracle The Every Newspaper All The World
s. Dr. Andrew \ Communist Wtut Firing
csuas
me
::s::s, @ s:%S , Fri
use miss sS 7 a' % En- sa'' = @ ~s.s
%
3d.
o m.y zo,s7o paax MERELY MYTHICAL
MYDEAR ONES wAKW EFFORTS 10 ".a'
ADAMFvE youR"
DOOMED ALL SEX EXPLORERS ARE moN' AZ %
Asn
Pa" xOHS n
. as sr % ~s ss $ @ . FILLS n+ SKIES 's5Ss ~
s .%
= = e; ~: s:: =: : Go.
@ @ @ M m ~ sH@s
''7: s;s;s SSs:; %s; s% %.%
@ s" "~ 4 r%,~ FAITHFUL % IN M 81
] @ @ @ %%sf @fs "ay s%S s% %
TIL FIR M
AND CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH 10 @ @ - % @
EXCLUDED NEE" AND "Asr TESTIMONY
Pr
J. '-"' o"S" multiplication
a
have
% % %sm . AND S. ,
and %n hope "s Sl~ HznS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25
"45 900 NEED JOBS"
SOCIAL DYNAMITE: CTY'S IDLE YOUTHS"


SOCIAL DYNAMITE: OTY's IDLE YOUTHS"
NY. Trb. tn
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND THE SATAN-R0BBED ROMAN CATHOLIC
HIERARCHY. PRIESTHOOD. BLIssFULlY
OPPOSES RESTRICTION OF THE
MULTIPLICATION OF THE DEVILS ADAMS.
EWES, MURDERoUS GAINS JUDAsEs, KNAvEs
AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDl = REPUDlATED
BY THE c-H-IL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS THE
WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" - NY
WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We Do"!
THE new HEAVEN AND THE new EARTH" j
EXCLUSIVE REALITY THEREOF y = Revelation
2l:l; re. Apocalypse - Externally VOID OF THE
THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL ISL Paul. =
THE EVIL THE HUMAN F.! AND THE MATERIAL
MATTER, SIN, HELL AND THEIR FATHER
THE DEVIL = GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS
AND MYTHS HUMAN BIRTHS, DISEASE
DEFoRMITIEs. DEATHS, DISASTERS PEsTILENcEs
WARS
cease YE FROM MAN" : OF THE FLESH!
isaiah 2:22)
THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD
EVIL. AND CANsT NOT LOOK UPON INIQUITY"!
See YOUTHS. Page
"wHERE IN US. IS BRAIN POWER?
SENATOR'S ARGUE"
BY Robert c. 10th, NY. Trib I'M
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR SENATORS:
THERE IS REALLY NO BRAIN POWER J.
SATAN SAYS THERE IS!
BUT. THERE ARE 10 COMMANDMENTS
AND J. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL
HARMONIOUS. AM THE ONE, REAL, SANE
MIND SOUL, SPIRIT SUBSTANCE, POWER PARENT
INTELLIGENCE, IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNI
VERSE The HUMAN BODY AND ITS socALLEp
eRAiN IS AN ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD" M-Y-T-H!il
HE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL ST. Paul -
See BRAIN POWER, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25

DISH0N0RABLE MENTION!
WARNING DEVILS SEX EXPLORERS PRESS
ENTERTAINMENT. ct AL
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE 1882
(28c MAIL : ANGEL FOOD : TO 'EM, TO-DAY
"MISS SEP!A' AND COURT" THREE
sKIR1IEss Ewes DISPLAYED ON FIRST
PAGE : CREATING MARILYN M0NR0ES.
sATAN's Ewes ! IN EMBRYO
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
MY DEAR ONES. WAKE UP F! EFFORTS TO
lNTECRATE PURITY : AND IMPURITY : ARE
DOOMED {! ALL SEX EXPLORERS ARE
IN HELL NOW
1.-THE FLESH LUSTETH AGAINST The SPIRIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-08-25
BY Andrew +. Frueh0uf CS. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Major Prophet Of our Father-Mother God, aII-har-
monious l6 Science and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission. wildly the grace Of God-do Frvehsvf.
Martin Luther Job in this age ! And how! Science
Health. our textbook. is Gods Lberaior Of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER is HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inquy"l
The "Iukewsrm' live in tools par adse"!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" = FAITHFUL
STUDENTS Of CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" JESUSj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
DiMAIO TEAM WINS MEDAL
Manor Member-Guest
Opening Match Play

The Manor member guest
golf tournament moved into
the first round Of match play
today without a defending
champion but with several
combinations sharing the CO.
favorites' role.
Chief among them is the
team Of Sal DiMaio and Ed
Tutwiler of Charleston, w. Va,
who won the medal with 9
four-under-par Sc yesterday.
Ranked next are Dutch
EbertS and Deane Beman OF
Bethesda, Tom O'Brien and
Perky Cullinane of Brooke
Manor and Buddy Sharkey and
Ray Briscuso of Congressional
who shot 81 in their qualifying
rounds.
These are four Of the eight
teams who broke par 35-35-7O
in the qualifying rounds played
under ideal weather conditions
the last three days. One round
Of match play is scheduled to-
day, another tomorrow and a
double round Sunday in the
championship flight.
Beman is especially fond of
Manor. He hasn't been as high
as par there the last three
times he played it, including
two rounds in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
RAPs BEER PEDDLERs, TOO
Fans Want Too Much
Too QuickIy-FeIIer

for the added length of today's
games. However. he points out
that baseball would be in trou-
BILE if it weren't for the added
revenue from these sources.
"All ball players today are
beer statesmen by proxy because
Of the television sponsors" Fei-
Ter said. They all shave three
times a day because Gillette
pays for their pension fund.
IF a manager yanks g
pitcher, that means that the
concession people can sell a few
more bottles of beer and that
makes them happy. BY the time
the radio-TV people get in Their
commercials, all of that extra
time is eaten up" -
Feller also is in favor Of the
second All-Star Game, although
he admits that many of the
ball players are opposed to the
idea.
"If any of the players ask
me about the second game, ]
just point out to them that ii
means an extra $40 a month
from the pension fund after
they reach age so. That changes
their minds quickly" Teller. an
insurance and securities execu.
tive, concluded. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Miss Poretsky
Faces Big Test
In Maryland Net

BALTIMORE. June 20 (AP)
Poretsky of Bethesda
today tries to do what two of
her neighboring tennis players
couldn't accomplish yesterday
in the Maryland State junior
tennis tournament at Clifton
Park-namely. stop Sharon
Highstein.
Miss Highstein, from Pixies
vile, won the girls 1S-and-
under championship yesterday
over Pat Kenehan Of Washing
ton. 60. 60. and also won
her 16 and under quarter
final match from Rockville's
Ann Watson, 60, 60. Miss
Poretsky plays her today in the
16-and-under semifinals.
Mac Pardew of Towson wor
the other final played yester-
day, 6-S. 3-6, 3-6.. 81, 60
over Pikesville's Lenny Schlos;
for the boys 18-and-undel
championship.
In the boys 16-and-undel
semifinals today, top-seedec
Dick Dell Of Bethesda face.
third-seeded Tom Murphy, anc
in the boys 14-and-under semi.
finals, Fred McNair plays top
ranked John Stevenson of Sails
bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
10-Hondicopper
Pulls Surprise in
DGA Team Play

Golfers with a 10 handicap
don't normally play rs golf, but
when they do somebody is in
for trouble. Mel Emde of Argyle
demonstrated this fact yester-
day at Army Navy when he
came up with a 37-38-75 round
in the District Golf Associa-
tion's two-man team handicap
tournament for net IS.
Emde tie a m e d with Tom
Greene, a clubmate who shot
39-40-79. Greene has an eight
stroke allowance, giving him a
net II. Their 1876 total was
seven strokes better than the
second place combine of Jack
Shulman of Brooke Manor and
Dick Kreger of wood.
Shulman shot 73-4-69 and
Kreger 78-4-74 for a combined
143.
A pair of colonies from Army
Navy took third place. Col.
w. L. Lockhart posted 80-5-75
and Col. William Hislop shot
1870 for LA. Dick Bullock
of Westwood and Gene Gill of
Bethesda placed fourth with
146, followed by Orwell Tate and
Jack Willard, both of Argyle,
with lat.