davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CLERK-TYPIST
LEARN
PRINTING

CleHn-cut young man, ~ 70 30.
Will be trained by well-known
company in their modern reproduce
ton shop. Type As w.p.m. Call
first for appt. BETTY GRAY
EMPL.. 626 woodward Bldg, ST.
3-7123.
COLLECTION MAN, salary plus
commission, lge. unit, 5-day week.
paid vacation. etc. 256-74OO.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN for es-
tablished route, no canVassing
Must nave late-model car. Guar
anteed salary plus large commits
sion. 500 per week while train
ing. ROYAL HOME EQUIPMENT
Co, 1912 Rhode Island ave,
Hyatts lille. Nd. WA. $4,000.
COLLECTION CLERK, exper. pre-.
ferred, age to 35. good workinI
conditions. paid vacation. hospi.
talization, chance for advance.
nent. Apply 1881 p st. NV. KAY
JEWEIRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
NEWsPAPER or magazine writer,

sxps[; only, opart-time work.
OFFICE MANAGER with retail ex-
per-, wanted at once for furn,
business. To handle collections,
credit, etc. Contact Mr.. De Salvo
At oV. 1880. c. L. BARNES
ave. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP MEN

ELECTRONIC SALES, $4,000 up.
Local for Industrial and Govt !,
SERVICE tGRAERNER'sJ. IS43
n" st. NV. EA. 3-14S6 or S616
Georgia ave-. JU. 1914.
ELEVATOR AND BLDG. SAFETY
INSPECTOR, ST, 150-$7,51O q yr,
his. grad. and q minimum Of two
yrs. Of exper. in elevator install
lation. or Inspection work. Apply,
sonnet Dept, Courthouse, Arling-
ton, Va, or call 527-4s00, Ext. 301 :.
ENGINEER, NE. or C.E., experi-
enced transmission natural gas.
NO FEE. TO $4,000.
WALTER H. KESSLER
$50 Wash, Bldg. ST. 3.9442
ENGINEER APPRENTICE = Ex-
eel opport. for young man with
mechanical ability to become Of
flee building engineer. Apply
CAFRITz, l401 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
WESTINGHOUSE
Mortgage Loans

Downtown mortgage firm requires
man, age $500, for loan process
ing. Should have experience in
the field or BACKGROUND In ac-
counting. must be married, salary
open, ST. 3-fg74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
COLLEGE GRAD.
S445 Pins Tar

Highest paying company in the in
dustry will train a college grad.
IN interviewing and analysis re-
port writing. Car furnished. No
sales. Law bckrd. helpful but not
necessary. Half-fee paid. SI4, 900
future in years. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE lGraebners), 1913 II"
st. NV, Elk. 3-7977 or 1915
Georgia ave, JU. S-3144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CONTRACTORS
ROOFING
for SEARS

Sears needs experienced men only
Receive top wages on q con.
tract basis. Call Mr.. Kan, al
EN-. 2-1122, Extension 264. be.
tween 800 am, and 6 pm.
daily. except Sunday. After
pm. daily, except Sunday. After
8 pm. call VIII. 6-3S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

CONTINUED On Next F7EsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
RELP MEN

DETATLER- DESIGNER. to assist
furniture designer. all periods. Ex-
eel: oppor. write full details. Box
477-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP MEN
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

Permanent lItIIH position Syailble for
Grafton. Mechanical ability a
must. 5-day, 40-hour week, many
employe benefits. Box 108-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
DESIGNERS

DESIGNERS
Challenging opportunity for
young, imaginative engi-
neerS to work with small
exclusive group engaged in
creative design and con-
ceptual development Of
ballistic systems. BIS in ME
preferred, some experience
in design and analysis of
problems in kineticS ex-
tremely helpful. Qualified
applicants TO fill openings
Immediately.
Call 587-4433 for appt. or
send resume Of experience,
minimum salary require
ments and availability
date to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP MEN
COLLEGE
MEN

We have a summer job for
you. Earnings will be in ex-
cess of $ll9.50 per week.
PLUS CHANCE FOR
$1,000 SCHOLARSHIP
Is $1,000 Scholarships
WILL BE AWARDED
APPLICANTS MUST BE:
Exceptionally neat In
appearance.
2-Above average in ag-
gressiveness.
Those who may qualify may
continue their association
next semester on a part
time basis. Call Asst. Per-
sonnet Mgr, 8 a.m.-2 pm,
for appointment.
$488 MO. SALARY
Mr.. Barnes, Elk. 3-6724
Mr.. Barley, 527-6070
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Culture, heard it, liked it, and brought it back
Several melodies that he has had orchestrated for
modern jazz Instrumentation will be released by
COlPix Records early in June. Another record
company, Columbia, has jumped the gun with
High Life album featuring Olatunji, a native-bOn
Nigerian and his Drums of Passion. " And Arthur
Murray recently called an emergency meeting to
work out authentic High Life dance steps.
Our own eavesdropper, Leslie Ieber, re-
Evening star., 1963-05-19

GOod.bV. The status-seeking trend toward
~. ..S.L. glOrifying jobs by upgrading
uOg 'CdtCIleI their titles Cbeouticion for
ladies' bGrber, n,Ortician for undertaken, etc.)
continues to reach new and dizzier heights
Latest title to bite the dust is dOg-catcher. A
survey by the Purina Pet Care Center has found
a variety of smoother, new-fangled designations
in use around the country:
Dog Officer Stray-DOg Supervisor
Dog Lao Enforcement Officer POundkeeper
Dog Pound Superintendent
Canine Controller Chief Humane Officer
Pet Rehabilitation Officer
Dog Constable MOnsreI Administrator
Supervisor Of Dog Control
Supervisor, Missing Dogs Bureau
Chief, Dog Depot Section
The record for the longest dOg-catcEer cir.
cumlocution - almost as long as dachshund -
is held by Long Beach, Calf: Director of the
animal Regulation Division Of the Department.
Of Public Health. Gone are the days when you
could express contempt for political candidate
by saying, HE couldn't get elected dog-catcherI'
Unless you live in Waukegan, I'll. 1t still has an
official who answers to the name Dog Catcher
Evening star., 1963-05-19
90.
n

nnSter Motoring across the country recent
..I ly, we couldn't help wondering why
llIdSu SO many drive-in movies were featuring
scary films = gOose-pimple raisers like Burn,
Witch, Burn" Oanet Blair), Premature Bur-
ial" (Ray Milland, Heather Angel), ''The
Raven" Boris KarlOff, Peter Lorre, Vincent
Price), Tales Of Terror" (Basil RathbOne,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

new craze called High Life.
High Life is a citi6ed yer.
sion of pure jungle folk music,
played in West African dance
halls in the Ivory Coast and
Chana. American jazz pianist
Randy Weston, while on a con-
cert tour Of the region for the
American Society of African
Evening star., 1963-05-19

giUing girls an excuse to sRuggIe up to their
dates. The boys like their role as comforter and
protector. That's why the exploitation" film =
industry name for horror movies = has become
the big feature for drive-in midnight showings.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

sounds - like the balmy, guitar-Havored BOssa
Nova from Brazil. Now the far-out cats have
gone back geographically to jazz's dim pre.New
Orleans origins in Africa and come up with
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Ia77 nf The United States most potent cul.
A.. ....L tural export has been jazz, ever
ulE WCEA since Duke Ellington, Louis Arm
strong, and Coleman Hawkins knocked Europe
on its ear in the early '3O's But of late the
musical trade winds have changed direction. The
us. has been importing some new real-gOne jazz
Evening star., 1963-05-19
~RA

FliOhf nf For sc years now, this has been
..I great week for flying to Paris.
UIE WeEA May 20, 1927, 2S.year.old air.
mail pilot, Capt. Charles A. Lindbcrgh, lifted
his single-engine mOnOplane, The Spirit of Sc.
Louis, off runway at Roosevelt Field, Mineola,
NY. Next day he landed at LIE BOurget air6eld,
completing the first nonstop New YOrk-tO-Paris
fight in 80 hours, % minutes, 80 seconds.
May Is, 1861, Air Force Maj. W. R. Payne,
plotting a B-58, cut the time to three hours,
lo minutes, As seconds.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

May 20, 1868, some 1900
passengers will whiz nonstop
between New York and Paris on
Is regularly scheduled CONNER
cial jets, which make the trip in
just under seven hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DebraPaget). Acheck with show
biz sources, who preferred to re-
main anonymous, produced this
explanation:
DriUe-in theGter nsOguIs
hare knOsCn for a long time
that a shiUery ghost scene is
better than a full moon for
Evening star., 1963-05-19

LOOK WndCS nd1Deneu Sheer comfort ut
m nnicnafe designed these Next Nhine" got from
tS'SOI'S ''dt showroom models and
~ haze d"s around in pulled So Tm Fantasy fd
me oea Pj Pucae beach, house patio made Ap
u0" o"1 Ne' NohE 90" 50 to $8 long about
G m St 'onn enes just completed Come BOO "Who
nee" SPs i" MY beh and "e Who's Mng RArNrR
Evening star., 1963-03-08

The School Of Nursing of
the Catholic University of
America has dispatched its
second contingent of faculty
members to nursing schools
in Colombia. implementing
the university's contract with
the Agency for International
Development.
Miss Mary Colette Smith
left for Bogota March / and
will be joined by Miss Mar
jorie Corrigan. teacher Of
public health nursing at GU.
The two will remain in CO.
lombia for approximately six
months, assisting university
nursing instructors with pro-
Evening star., 1963-03-08
It's q Date
SATURDAY

Suit yourself for spring,
fashions from Krasner's will
be featured during the in
formal modelling at luncheon
time at the Washington
Hotels Sky Dining Room.
Harriet Baird will coordinate
this Models Guild show.
Lansburgh's will have a
Lassie fashion show with Mr..
Sydney Silver of the fashion
firm on hand from 1880
am. to $3.50 pm. when there
will be informal modelling in
the department and the tea
room.
Evening star., 1963-03-08
Nursing School Sends Faculty to Colombia

ordinator and is stationed In
Colombia for three years.
Sister Charles Marie, Dean
Of the Nursing School, is
mpus co-ordinator and
project director.
Evening star., 1963-03-08

gram planning and demon
strating newer methods Of
teaching students.
They also will aid in i'm
provement Of family care in
public health nursing, under
Evening star., 1963-03-08
Spring CoIors

The colors of spring are
to be seen in white coats.
yellow suits. flag blue sepa-
rates, mint ice leather, pink
suede, and black and white
in everything.
Evening star., 1963-03-08

one of the programs Of Co
lombia's Ten Year Health
Plan.
DR.. Edna Treasure, also a
member Of the Gu School Of
Nursing, is country CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Rib Steaks
Good Choice
ForSunduy

Are you deep in plans for
Fathers Day2 Then you are
doubtless giving special
thought to the dinner you'll
serve.
Nothing surpasses broiled
beef steaks and you'll find
that rib eve steaks are a good
choice. Rib eye steaks are,
as the name implies. steaks
cut from the largest muscle
In the rib section Of beef. The
steaks may be cut to what
ever thickness you prefer.
They are boneless. and Of
convenient size for individual
servings.
Rib eye steaks are well
adapted for outdoor cooking,
and II you have the equip
ment and the weather is
favorable, you may decide to
have q picnic. You'll find
these steaks Just right for
broiling over a charcoal grill.
Rib Eye Steaks
Rib eye steaks. cut / to 2
inches thick
Salt
Pepper
Set regulator for broiling.
Place steaks on broiler rack.
Insert broiler pan and rack
so the top surface Of a l.
inch steak Is 2 to 3 inches
from the heat, and 2-inch
steak is 3 to 5 inches from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

recipes call for stock or broth.
Try dissolving a bouillon cube
and stirring it into scrambled
eggs. Or pour bouillon broth
over baked potatoes II your
diet excludes butter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
FIuvorinq Hint

Keep plenty Of bouillon
cubes on hand-whether Just
to make a cup Of hot beverage
or to use as q substitute when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

heat. When one side is
Drowned. season, turn and
finish cooking on the second
side. Season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

: Did you know that pastry
canvas can now be had with
foam backing to make it
non-shift?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

gravy. Any stew, gravy. or
soup is improved with q touch
Of bouillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Steaks cut l inch thick
require IS minutes for rare
steak and 20 minutes for
medium-dcne steak. Steaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

transit bill IN executive ses-
sion tomorrow and Thursday.
The youth employment bill,
slated to follow mass transit
next week, calls for $40 mil
lion for the coming year to
create jobs for between $4,000
and $4,000 young people, either
in outdoor work as members
Of a Youth Conservation Corps,
or performing community serv-
ices in their hometowns. 7
The youth employment bill,
on which Mr.. Kennedy has
urged Congress to act by
Easter, has been approved by
the House Education and La
Dor Committee and the Senate
Manpower Subcommittee.
The House version Of the
youth bill, which Republicans
say eventually could cost 81
billion, carries a first-year
price tag Of 500 million. 1t
would create a Conservation
Corps for $4,000 youths.
House Republicans have said
they will offer as alternatives
expansion Of vocational educa-
ton and manpower retraining
programs to emphasize aid to
unemployed youths. Represent
alive Goodell, Republican of
New York, put a $25 million
price tag on the @. o. P. pro-
] posals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
EorIy Passage Is Seen
For Transit, Youth Bills

what the effect would be on
air safety.
Senator Humphrey said the
emocrats would keep "a
double-entry bookkeeping sys-
tenn" on Republican budget
changes, showing any amounts
they add along with proposed
cuts.
The mass transit bill. au-
thorizing $500 million over the
next three years for Federal
aid to improve local transpor-
tation in urban centers. will
be called up in the Senate
Friday.
Senator Humphrey admitted
that the Senate is so closely
divided on the transit bill that
the outcome is "a toss-up.'
But he said that when the
leaders call it up they will
make every effort to pass it
The transit bill is in better
shape in the House. the Sena.
tor said, because urban area!
have stronger representation il
that branch. The House Bank,
ing Committee will consider thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
AT Pilot Who Gave Life
ToSoveC Crew Gets DFC

Giving Mai. oNeill the DFC
for his extraordinary heroism"
in South Wet Nam would not
rule out a recommendation for
the Medal of Honor. The De-
Tense Department has asked
Congress to authorize the high
est of all United Stats decora-
tons for heroic action in the
cold war.
First 1t. James E. johnson,
who was navigator, and q
South Wet Namese crewman
bailed out and lived because
Maj O'Neill stayed at the
B-26's controls until they were
safely away. Both were rescued
The citation prepared fol-
Mai. O'Neill's DFC says:
Through exceptional skill
courage and perseverance, Mai
ONeill remained at the con-
trolls and managed to main
tain sufficient altitude to per-
NIT his crew to eject safely.
by his action, he deprived
himself of bailout opportunity
and sacrificed his life to save
his crew."
Mai. ONeill was serving will
the air commandos, the All
Forces specialists in counter
insurgency.
Reports to Air Force head
quarters said his plane wa
leading a three-ship formation
when both engines lost powel
during an attack on Commu.
mist defenses in the rugged
central highlands of South
Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Accident Victim
Fund Set Up

Co-workers of Mrs. jeanette
Ransom, who lost her legs in
q freak auto accident March 16,
have established a fund to as
sist her in the months to come.
The accident, which also took
the life Of Margaret Ransom,
is. occurred when q car jumped
a street curb and hurled Mrs.
Ransom and her daughter
through a downtown display
window.
The Bechtel Corp, which en-
ployed Mrs. Ransom as q pay
roll clerk, viii control the fund.
Contributions may be sent to:
jeanette Ransom Fund; co H.
j. Winandy; Bechtel Corp;
Chalk Point, Md. or p. o. Box
218, Brandywine, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey predicted today the
Senate will pass the mass tran
sit and youth employment bills
before Easter.
He admitted that the vote on
mass transit will be very close
and that the outcome is q
tosS-up.
He said he believes the youth
employment bill is in better
shape. despite almost solid Re-
publican opposition.
Senator Humphrey suggested
to other administration leaders
at the White House this morn
ing that the Democrats should
be prepared to fight Republic
can attempts to cut President
Kennedy's budget by showing
what would be the effects Of
every cut the Republicans pro-
pose in essential programs.
For example, Senator Hum,
phrey said. If a cut is propose,
In the Federal Aviation Agency
the Democrats should shov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
By the Associated Press

The Air Force will confer its
highest cold war medal on a
pilot who sacrificed his life to
save his bomber crew in South
Wet Nam.
It was learned today that a
Distinguished Flying Cross viii
be awarded posthumously to
Mai. James r. O'Neill. 40, Ct
Huntington Station, N. Y. Mai
ONeill rode his twin-engined
B-26 bomber into q hillside
February 6 during an attack
on Communist guerrilla posi-
tons.
Mai. oNeil, who won the
DFC and Air Medal for flying
so missions in the Korean War,
also viii be awarded the Purple
Heart.
Air Force sources said the
DFC currently is the highest
medal 1t can award for valor
in the South Wet Namese con-
flict where United States forces
ostensibly are involved only as
advisers and instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Legislators Aid
Bdtaan Hero
Billed byU. 5.

ONARGA, Ill, Mar. 20 (AP)
Two members of Congress
have rallied to the support Of
a Bataan death march survivor
who says his wife and son are
being dunl.sd by the United
States Government for repay
ment of war relief.
Noble Frank Smith, AZ. an
ex-Marine and tenant farmer,
said yesterday he doesn't think
the Government has anything
coming, and they aren't going
to get it,"
Mr.. Smith said the State De-
partment has been demanding
the repayment and it's getting
bigger every year. He said the
last State Department bill wa,
for 81 ,421.\
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, told -lewsmen- las
night that he would INTRODUCES
a special bill to exempt thu
Smiths from having to repa!
the emergency war relief givei
Mr.. Smiths wife and SON Will
he was In a Japanese prison
camp and they were interneC
I
In Shanghai for two years.
The Government hay hav
the letter Of the law on thei
side in seeks-g the money. bu
1t does not lave justice on it
side" Senator Douglas said.
\ Mr.. Smith said he receive,
a letter from Representative
Arends, Republican of Illinois
saying he would attempt h
persuade the State Department
to cancel the bill.
I'VE Just don't have tina
much money" added Mrs
Smith, mother Of five chidrel
6 to % years old. Her HUSBAND
operates a l60-acre farm nea
Onarga and also operates
small company that make
grave vaults.
During the war, under al
arrangement with the Ameri
can Red Cross, the UniteI
States Government supple,
; stipends for each inferno,
refugee through the Swiss EN-
baSsy.
Although the State Depart
ment hasn't specified what &C
ton 1t viii take If the Smith
don't pay, the latest bill de
manded: Repayment Of al
given to Mrs. Smith in Shang
hal, a charge for her passag
to San Francisco and interes
on the debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Mt. Everest Ice Wall
Kills Wyoming Climber

KATMANDU, Nepal, Mar. 26
(AP) "A falling wall Of ice has
claimed a life in the first
American attempt to scale
Mount Everest.
The victim, John E. Breiten-
bach Of jackson, Wyo., was
buried alive by a mass Of ice
at the foot of the 29,028-foot
mountain. the worlds highest.
He died on the Khumbu
Glacier Saturday, novelist
James Ramsey Ullman. the
groups spokesman, said today.
The teams 10 other members
and 40 Sherpa porters escaped
injury.
The expedition reached the
18,000-foot high base camp at
the foot Of the glacier last
Wednesday and had been
working to clear a path up
the towering icefall.
Mr.. Breitenbach. ~, was
working to improve a route
pioneered Friday when the ice
cascaded down upon him. Re-
covery Of the body was tried
but proved impossible, Mr..
Ullman said.
Mr.. Ullman started the trek
but was sent back to Katmandu
with a leg aiIment. The expedi-
ton, sponsored by the National
Geographic Society left San
Francisco February 7 and ar
rived here February 10.
Mount Everest has killed
at least IL climbers since at
tempts to scale 1t began In 1922.
The British climbed it in 1858
and the Swiss In 1856.
Mr.. Breitenbach's wife in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26


Jackson and his father in Van
couver. B. c.. were notified OF
his death by the United States
State Department.
"He has been climbing since
his student days at Dartmr 18th
College in New Hampshire" the
elder Breitenbach said. He fell
into a crevasse in Mount
Rainier Tin Washington State)
once. We don't think he worried
about things like this happen
ing. Just his parents worry
Mr.. Breitenbach was a noun
tain guide and part owner of q
skiing and mountain equipment
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Alumni to Elect

University of Rochester Club
members will hear Or. Arthur
] May, modern European his
tory professor at the New York
school, present "a Tale Of
Three Cities: Vienna, Berlin
and Warsaw" at an election
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Mayflower Hotels Pan
American Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

When Goblin Crofts offered part rolls and remnants
Of their finest carpets, CorpetIond wos ready with
check. This fabulous package buy" makes scores
Of quoIiy rugs ovoIobIe at ridicuIousIy low prices
Because we bought for less, you poy less. Now the
rugs ore in our stores being tagged and made
reody for TOMORROW NIGHTS SALE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
FOUR-WAY PLAYOFF
Birdie Gives Stor Cup
To Mrs. MocC orteney

Mrs. w, E. Howard of Ar
gyle, 77-8-69: Mrs. William
Weitzen of Indian Spring, IT
S-69, and Mrs. Ben Frauwirth,
also of Indian Spring, with
79-10-69, tied for first, but
none reached the green in two
shots on the first extra hole.
Mrs. Weitzen had a 6-foot
putt for a par 4, but Mrs.
MacC arteney knocked in an
8-footer for her birdie to set
tie the issue. In matching
cards for second place, Mrs.
Howard won out and Mrs.
Weitzen elected to accept the
second gross prize behind
Robbye King.
Miss King, the WDGA cham
pion from, Army Navy, shot
rs to win the low gross award
for the second straight year.
Her score was 8 over women's
par as the course was played
yesterday. Women's par at
Brooke Manor normally is IL.
Following Mrs. Frauwirth in
net scoring were Mrs. Pat Mar
tho Of Argyle, 81-11-70, and
Mrs. william Pye Of Manor,
80-1O-70; Mrs. Winifred
Faunce of Brooke Manor, 81
10-71; Mrs. d. j. Garrison,
Army Navy, 81-9-72; Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, Washington, 81
9-72; Mrs. H. N. McClary
Country Club of Fairfax, 80
10-72. and Mrs. w. A. Walsh
Of Washington, 83-11-72.