davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27
E-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
D. March
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE (cont. J

BUSINESS PRoP.-SAlE (cont.)
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
Excellent location in a new and fast
growing section of D. c.. for q groc-
cry, drugstore, variety store, super
market or shopping center. l have
$50 1T. frontage, unimproved, on
busline. Will sell all or part. No
other stores on 1st commercial
ground within one-half mile of this
site. Don't be late, get in on the
ground floor. G. G. DUTY, 1924
Vermont ave, MA. 44S2 or OR. 3O5a.
Park and Shop Location
Corner 2OOx3OO. On Route No. L to
Richmond. This ideal location is
offered at 35 cents so. IT. Build
now or hold for future. MT. YER
NON REALTY CO., Ma. 1898; ewes,
OR. 1855 -27
Evening star., 1949-03-27
FOR INVESTMENT

4-Famlly Apartments
COMMERC. POSSIBILITIES
These GI approved apartments rep
resent the best values In the met
ropolitan area. Live in one and
the other will pay for the building.
Call and I will explain the CONNER
ca! possibilities. Mr.. Bramham. with
Evening star., 1949-03-27
GROUP OF 4 STORES

TIU'VUV' pIuS IdTgt EQUITY gam.
Call MI. Tarver, Sligo $500, with
=: M. FRY. INC. Realtors. -28
8 TIMES ANNUAL RENTS
Modern Fireproof Building
In best NV. Washington, consisting
tion, to rooms, beautiful tiled
baths. built-in tubs with shower,
average rent, $50. Will take back
1st trust of 100000, at 4laeo an
nual rent over $4,000: another f.
unit apt. just of Conn. ave, in
times annual rent. JOHN w,
SCHAEFER. Broker, AID. 1896: ewes. j,
M 1nnn TIT QD1
Evening star., 1949-03-27
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE Cont. J
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
A real bargain for you; two 2-family
brick fats, 4 rooms and bath each,
iust west of New Hampshire ave-,
downtown: colored tenants; annual
income S1.545; my price only
S14,500, $4,000 cash and balance
in building association. G. g.
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave., MA.
1882 or OR. 3059. ----.--....-
FOR INVESTMENT
A gas station. leased to q major oil
company at $4,000 per annum, To-
GATED in ne. on an S4x60 corner.
owner will consider treasona Bile
oher. Merits consideration. Please
consult
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker. Woodward Bldg. RE. 1855.
APARTMENT HOTEL
Mr.. Pentagon. overlooks Capitol; 30
rms; excellent return. OWNER
Box 452-B, Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
A REAL INVESTMENT

A REAL INVESTMENT
Modern detached s-untt brick apart
ment building; excellent ne. loca;
ton; annual income. S5,386; priced
at less than 61a times annual rental.
cash invested.
r. S. Blackstone, Realtor
927 18th st. NV, MA. 1890 or OIL.
DOWNTOWN AREA
Near White House. schools and govt
6ldfs TGS5ist and r99amns I'M rnos nouss
aoI2,t baths well financed. Call Mr..
WOODWARD g. NORRIS
Realtors. RE. 65s5; eyes,. dL. oS52.
snffin. the beashrff cmbsfg vbsk
APT. HOUSE, NV.
This beautiful a..t dst @S.un,t os.,,tr corner S1
in l941 is the top-notch property
rarely offered and greatly desired
1t has the best ultramod. fireproof
const; and every feature your would
as to t see orIana n y1ur r.nt pI9perty Hpproa OK
$4,000 yearly and priced to sell.
call ia. 653S.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC,
1920 K st. NV, Realtors. Ex. 1871
SHOPPING CENTER
An excel. investment is this group
of good-sized stores located in the
midst Of lge. population: addi-
tional land for more stores incl.
Present income over $4,000 yearly.
Tenants pay all expenses except
taxes; priced to sell Today call
JESS FISHER & CO., INC,
PA. 1898.
BEAUTIFUL APT. HOUSE
This det. corner 2-story bldg. has II
units, was built just before the
war and is in one Of the best D; c.
locations. All apis. are spacious
and highly desirable; income at very
modest rents: approx. $1,000 yearly;
3h1a financing and priced to sell.
Today call IA 1888.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
DaoltorS 400 x ST n W FIX lS1
Evening star., 1949-03-27

APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED
APT. HOUSE, around 100000; to
trade for apt. house site and cash.
Box 26S-D, Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
COMMERCIAL LAND

Any amount for business: fine com.
mercial land on New Hampshire ave
ne, in Maryland, at District line;
other commercial land in all parts
of washington and nearby Maryland
areas at right prices. BEALL TUR-
NER & CO.. 11O5 Vermont ave,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
$3.50 UP

$3.50 UP
SO. 900 50. IT. or l5Ox25O nicely land
scaped lots in growing community
with . Blue Ridge Mountain view;
. all utilities in; conven. to stores
schools, transp. Drive today across
Memorial Bridge taking Va. Route
80, % miles to signs marked Chan
tiny Estates, or ST. 1923. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1949-03-27

629 e. CAPITOL ST.
Open today from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
High-class, long ng-established tourist
house. elaborately furnished; Is
rooms. g baths; gross income quoted
$4,000 year; oil heat. gear brick
garage House semidetached. Asking
SIS 900 down. Mr.. Cope on premises
with
EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave RE. $40.
so AND So G. ST. NV.
2 row bricks: 1st commercial; 2b-ft.
front to rear and side alley; oppo-
site Govt. Printing Once. near Post
Once and Union Station; asking
price. $4,000.
MOORE & HILL co.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
JNvEsrMEhT PROP. WANTED

PVT. INVESTOR desires to 40 units
good returns and be we'll financed.
No brokers. please CHI. 4141. az
?-FAMILY BRICK, both apis. 2 bed
rooms, or one 2-bedroom and one
1-bedroon. Upper NV. Box AK
HAVE CASH BUYERS for g., and
2 unit apts in Arlington. REALTY
BULLETIN CO.. OW. 1897 or FA.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

MERRIFIELD. Fairhill on the boule-
yard. 12O'x2OO', 1Ha blocks OF Lee
hishway; good gravel street. electric
Price, $1,10O. Required cash, $500,
bal, $40 month. Call KE. 6677 or
KE. 6299. J. H. BENOIT REALTOR.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

16 UNITS, $73,5OO
Young brick, close in; l and 2 bed
rms; income, $9,276. Low rents;
will yield 15re. SAM ROSEY. AD.
2700. -27
8 UNITS, $38,5OO
Well-built detached modern brick;
rent about .S5,4O0 yr.i low expense;
will yield 20eo return. SAM ROSEY,
AID. 200 -17
Evening star., 1949-03-27
STRATEGIC CORNER

STRATEGIC CORNER
Near Govt. buildings. Modern one
story, full-basement limestone build
ing, on long-term lease to one ten
ant. Annual income, $500. Owner
pays only taxes and insurance.
substantial cash required. Excel
lent investment for conservative
buyer. Evenings call Mr.. Aben,
EN- O03S
Evening star., 1949-03-27
LOTS FOR SALE
LANHAM PARK
LOTS FOR RAMBLERS

LOTS FOR RAMBLERS
STRATFORD HILLS
Beautifully located In the country
club area, this group Of lots are Just
right for ramblers. All lots are over
1ot. 10000 ,aS, g. Il; IN a1es; rrontasss :,
Fully developed. including surfaced
streets, sewer water. curbs and gut
ters. all In place and paid for. II
you are climbing on. the rambler
shout the best spot In Arlington.
Lots are $500 each to builders,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
SMALL APT. HOUSE
4 complete apts., $4,000.
FRED B. CUSHMAN

BIO Frederick ave, Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg 800.
Excel. Buy Downtown
5-unit apt. with rm. for l more
lge. parking in the rear; nets abou
$4,000 yr.; for details and appt.
EX 521S: ewes. GE 0231
Evening star., 1949-03-27

WEINBERG G BUSH
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
4-FAMILY APTS. BARGAIN
These beautiful. mod. -semidet. build
ings are situated in fine D. c. loca
ton. and are top-notch investments
Income APPROX. $4,000 yearly. First
fEgst Eor d.saI. $4,000 c., and priced to sell
JESS FISHER & CO., MIC.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER
4 lots on ouackenbos st. nr. New
Sunday. TIA. 1854 Pr
Evening star., 1949-03-27

THE "KEARNEY"
2-STORY WALKUP, % Units
First time offered, mod, Diet. brick
freproofed with front and rear
Stairways: attr. bldg on 1st comm
St across from newly const tele-
phone exchange: low rent, can be
increased; annual income, $1,000;
would make nice co-ops. Exclusive
agents. DE. 4541. zAGAM1 REALTY,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

4 FAMILY, $16,85O
Semidetached brick. Anacostia; sepa-
rate h.-w.h. Arcola each apt; owner
pays taxes and water only. Hurry!
SAM ROSEY. AID. 1900. -27
Home and Investment
Kalorama rd., W block from Conn.
ave.-Semidet. brick. IRE escapes,
Is rms, baths, oil h.-w.h.
HaneV & Co.. EX. 3443
Evening star., 1949-03-27

5-UNTT APT. BLDG,
Takoma PIX. D. c.. near Walter Reed
Hospital-20 rms, baths: Income
approx. $265 mo-, plus owners apt.
prewar rentals: large lot; owner i'll
Q71O. BRIGHTWOOD REAITY CO
Evening star., 1949-04-20

There's plenty Of fune-
tionolism in fashion today.
Witness the ensemble we've
photographed t{,ot enobles
you to be appropriately
dressed, whether April
showers make a sudden op-
peoronee or it's just an
other hot, humid Washing
ton doy.
The strides made by sci
ence in the fobric field ore
increasingly greet. Cotton
is one moterioI that has
taken on more and more
importance due to q num-
Der Of processes thot have
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Playing
Alone
By Angelo Potri

It was raining. 80 Susan. aged
4. could not get out to play as
usual. Her mother gave her a
magazine, q pair of scissors and
. blank book 20 that she could
cut and paste as she pleased. But
Susan soon tired of that. The
scissors were nice, but after one
lady was cut out and pasted on
the page her fingers were gooey,
the page smeared and. anyway,
she had had enough. She looked
about for something else to do.
She had the scissors In her
hand and there was the cat. with
such Q nice long whisker showing.
That would be just the thing,
lively and great fun, 30 she cap
tured Puss, held him struggling
under arm and began work on his
whiskers. Puss did not like 1t at
all. He struggled wildly and
managed to get one well-placed
scratch on Susan's face. She
dropped Puss and the scissors
and Shrieked.
Now what?" exclaimed moth
er. rushing in from the kitchen.
what happened to your"
"Puss scratched me-"
What were you doing? You
must have hurt him or he never
would have scratched you like
that"
Il was only trimming his whisk-
srs and he scratched me awful"
well. you can't hate him for
that. Come. Get your face mend
ed. Now next time let Puss alone.
He doesn't want his whiskers cut.
and anyway he is no toy. Now
60 on with your cutting and cut
out the things that should be cut"
Susan shifted little, picked up
the scissors once more and laid
them down again. No more cut
ting pictures. But scissors were
nice. There was the edge of the
table cloth. 1t would look nicer If
it had fringe like the one on the
kitchen table. No sooner said
than done. and the tablecloth was
getting rather uneven fringe,
but noticeable one. when grand
ma came in.
my goodness. Susan, what are
you doing? Kate, she's cut your
good tablecloth! Too bad. Here,
Susan. see what I have brought
for you In my bag"
"She shouldn't have it, the
naughty girl. She's done nothing
but get into mischief all morning.
Don't give her q thing. She
doesn't deserve It."
The span of q little child's in
terest is short. No occupation
lasts any length Of time for the
usual 4-year-old child, espe-
cially II there is no companion to
stimulate interest and share in
1t. When there is only one child
he must be watched. encouraged,
his occupation changed. especially
II he has q pair of scissors in his
hands. He isn't Intentionally
naughty. He only wants some
thing to do. And an audience to
supply occasional applause.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

been used to make it wrin-
kIe-proof, water repeIlent,
and, in some coses, perspir-
otion-resistont.
Such is our pictured
three-pieee duster ensem-
Bile Of fine ehombroy in OK
ford oroy or brown. The
coat hos soft shoulder, con-
vertibIe cuffs, and fIy-front
buttoning to be used when
q sudden shower hits. Worn
underneath is q matching
"roin or shine suit with a
plunge neekIine and q dis
tictive two-elosure on the
jacket. Elbow length sleeves
set off this jacket worn over
Evening star., 1949-04-20
MCl1DEU r,EKSS PORN,
BRASS POLISH

FFez Mnt = a KstAszssesI
Mss p n. AyaEEstea IN re-
sgcaae 10 ycSav Fe0Sssxt feF cusn-
nrnss cn Ire rseaarSs cErAa sagra
MADE by ssosAnle ~wasas EaActssus
Company. I have had Gre scg ever
three yeAss II has eern most
satisfactory and | cssassers Il ss1
worth tssr aaensy ! sy~nI se~ -
| rnasr al ei nss eaosases tsselssss-
gng coats and suits and having
no enc 10 help tae wttA nss4sss !
wonder nox hos ever gcs alnng
without st. ] ecnssoes tbs Tyre
superior 10 TIE es.seTs on TIE mar
krt~
AsS J. W n, SILVER spranx In
answer 10 your rrQuesG soE q scct
hsa2 cleaner tissrv Is q eFas
and sliyer sscgw "a Twelfth street
NV. that 49, an excellent ito-
uaa osss made by them,
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Clearing House
gAHgISG poG

gvc~a Nr. X. l. ". Rsa6sNsaSFg
Perhaps some os sea readers
can help nay nssgheorx and EaySrG
with local problem, On osas
street lives . family wlia eoS
that oarks continuously al ncihIrag
and yet at ese-yfhtns and every
oae, It's osnrFs secsn 70 DO nothing
al all 10 stop The needless ncase
which II is most @. TIRE time The
people themselves scera 10 be mace
but they simply refuse TO tAke q
hand IN teaching the dos i.se rsgat
and wrong time to bark I. myself
live q few doors agas and ]
wonder how their immediate
nelshbors can stand IL, especially
since these nslghhorx have tiny
children who nap a great part
Of the day.
Has any one else had 10 cope
with this problem and wfaai can
you do about II besides reporting
II 10 the policry Don't set nas
wrong. ] love dogs but not these
pesty. noisy ones. A dos. II prop
erly trained can be a ssichdog
without ell that unnecessary bark
ms and yelping,
SONG.
From Mrs. n. e. X. Laurel
The song YOU requested is Go
TO Sleepy Little Baby music by
Zeke and Judy Canoya. lyrics by
Henry and Harry Tobias, I, may
be obtained from a music store
In Washington where ] obtained
my copy.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
PATTERN WANTED
gFrors Ms r. S, LsF

] have been trying 10 obtain
a Vogue pattern which ~as re-
Gently discontinued II il S-Skss.
Siae Is The department stores
ADVISE me that discontinued pat
terms are destroyed and ARE nos
available from any source, Thls
pattern has q series Of graocAte'd
ti.ckS down the front of the dress
only Has any one suggestions for
locattnS this pattern
Evening star., 1949-04-20
POEMS WANTED
from Mrs. Z. I. w.. Lgcketts

fFrom Mrs. Z !. W., Lgcksttst
! am . country reader and look
forward every day to seeing RCH.
But ! think it would lose lots of
its appeal IL IL were ever given
over 70 just recipes. ! want so
many poems and have several
other requests so ! hope the read
ers win bear with me. This Is my
first time 10 write ut all. II
could get to city library could
probably find most Of them as
suggested by other readers. but
I'm far from town with four
small children.
Thirty years ago my father, a
minister. used to recite two poems
I've never seen in print. One was
In dialect and he called 1t When
Score Set the Hen" The other
was about . man who parked his
cart or wagon on the railroad
track at q crossing TO read the
sign. He didn't read very well. 50
had to spell the words out. Before
he finished spelling them the train
hit him. And when he came TO
himself days afterwards the thing
that worried him most was what
was the rest Of the sign. would
also like the poem. "l492": one
called "Moo-Cow-Moo";; one en-
titled either The Haunted House"
or THE House With Nobody in
It." and which I believe is called
"A Boys Complaint to His
Stomach"
THANK YOU" NOTE.
fFYon H. W. B.. Wasainoton.J
To Mrs. A. M. K. and Mrs. ], d.
my sincere thanks for the help
ful suggestions In regard to my
inquiry about the mechanical bird.
It was pleasant to have their
original letters. shall start out
on Monday to ind the artisan for
my particular problem. What can
! say that's new about your won-
derful column? It's not only prac-
tical help. it's spiritual. too.
=
EGG SHELL WATER?
fFrom p. A. ~. WashinotonJ
VIII some one who uses the egg
shell water in her African violets
please tell me Just how to prepare
1t. How much water to use per
egg shell. how long to allow it to
stand and II you use the shells
more than once.
FIRKINS.
fFrons Mrs. G. +. p, Wnshington.)
Mrs. A. H.. Annapolis. Send for
L. L. Bean. Inc. catalog. Ap-
palachian Club members trade
with this flrm and they are very
reliable. Address them at Free
port. Maine.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
EAMSTEES


iFross Mrs. J. G. B.. Alexandria J
To Mrs. S. B.. M,llwood. ! have
raised harnsfegx both rs pets and
as laboratory animals They are
about the easiest little animal 10
raise that ! know Of and make
wonderful little pets The hrxs
hsrnS;sr ] got lived TO be an odd
lady Of 81. years old having moth
cred all OF my original stock. !
kept my hamsters In glass animal
Jars which ! got from a medical
laboratory but any large eontsineg
at least II inches high is quite
suitable. We used empty s-gallon
cans fitted with wire doors at the
small end when We went into the
breeding business. but as pets we
Kept them In the glass Jars They
eat almost anything and every
thing. I fed them table scraps OF
vegetables. bits OF meat. lettuce
leaves, fresh carrots. cottage
cheese. egg white (which they
love- toast. dry bread. Anything
except onions and very little po-
tatoes. Later as we became more
interested in breeding for a profit,
We turned over the hamsters TO my
mother-in-law and she fed them
nothing but carefully washed and
cleaned cut-up fresh vegetables.
small dog pellets and oatmeal. She
raised very large hamsters weigh
ing much more than the average.
Hamsters are clean animals. Sim
ply give them plenty OF dry wood
chips which YOU can get from any
lumber yard and some cut-up
paper napkins or tissue. They love
to stun this paper In their pouches
and crumple 1t so that they make
a soft and warm nest.
STOCKINGS.
CRAZY QUILT.
From Mrs. J. L. r.. Silper
Spring.
Hose wrinkling at the ankle
After washing. try hanging them
by the heel. Don't hang across
the line. Makes all hose At better.
AS to the hand worked crazy
quilt. knot 1t to the lining using
a filler If desired. with yarn or
sansilk. Tie at corners Of blocks.
and II the block is fairly large. a
time or two or more inside OF II.
FRYING PAN.
(From Mrs. A. M. X, Washinoton)
To Mrs. r. G. L.. Bladensburg.
II your new frying pan Is alumni
mum or cast iron. 1t should be
tempered, by using unsalted lard
or shortening. and heat pan
slowly using this fat in 1t for
several hours. Then wash 1t well
with soap and water. / Just did
all this with one of mine.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
EGG SHELL WATER

ThRTYTWo Yeors the Coat ond Specially
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Metro Grid League
To Meet Wednesday

Managers of 160-pound and un-
limited teams entered in last
years set-up and newcomers as
we'll are invited to attend an i'm
portant meeting of the Metropoli-
tan Amateur Football League at
Arrow Linen Service Co., 1906 H.
street NE, Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
Some idea of the number of
teams that will comprise the 1949
Metro League set-ups will be
games and a discussion of the
ALL games scheduled for
Sunday, Sept. 18, will be stressed.
1t was learned last night that
Great Falls, Va. will sponsor a
team in the 160-pound division.
Several other new entries prob
ably will be announced.
This years second annual An
Star games will find Car Credit,
the overall 1948 unlimited cham
pion. opposed to- 33 players Sc
lected from rival teams in one at
traction. Northeast Body Works,
the 160-pound titlist, engages a
similar squad in the other game.
Players comprising the All-Star
squad will be selected by mana
gers Of the teams who will submit
their choices to the Metro
Leagues Board of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Mu|Ioy Reaches Final
By Upsetting 1a|bert
In Eastern Tourney
hy the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug. 6.
Mulloy, who at "a is
the oldest among the Nations first
25 ranking players, today. upset
top-seeded Billy Talbert of New
York, 3-6. 6-3, 60. Ga, to
reach the final bracket of the 23rd
annual Eastern grass court cham
pionships.
Mulloy. who halls from Coral
Gables. Fla. and is ranged eighth
nationally, will meet Art Larsen
of San Francisco in the final to-
morrow here at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club.
The women's final, also sched-
uled for tomorrow. will pit top
seeded Doris Hart of Jacksonville.
Fla. against Shirley Frey Of Akron,
Ohio.
Gussie Moran OF Santa Monica.
Calf. and Pat Canning Todd of
La Jolla, Calf. won the women's
doubles crown by ousting the
Misses Hart and Frey. ca, 3-6,
Ga. earlier today.
In losing to Mulloy, Talbert
played his worst tennis of the
week. He seemed extremely tired
and could do comparatively little
against Mulloy after the opening
set. Mulloy was particularly good
at the net and at the service line.
He scored point after point with
well-placed passing shots and
cross-court volleys off his fore
hand.
Frank Parker and Pancho Con-
zales, of Los Angeles. the Wimble-
don double champions, will meet
Talbert and Mulloy. three times
winner Of the national doubles
title. in the doubles final tomor-
row.
Parker and Gonzales defeated
Irwin Dorfman of New York and
Bill Vogt of Drexel Hill, Pa. ST,
6-3. 10-8, ga, in the semi final
match.
Talbert and Mulloy ousted South
Africa's Eustace Fannin and Eric
Sturgess 8-6. 60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Stugging Cubs Crush
Braves, 10 10 4, for
Third Straight
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Chi
cagp Cubs continued their batting
rampage here today, pounding out
Is hits, including two homers and
two triples, to wallop the Boston
Braves, 10 to 4. before 1924.
It was the third straight victory
for the Cubs and the fifth consec-
utive defeat for the Braves. their
longest losing streak Of the sea-
son.
Hank Sauer pounded out his
oath homer and two singles to
pace the Cub attack. Andy Pafko
hit his 14th.
Walt Dubiel hurled a one-hit-
ter until the ninth. With two
out, the Braves cracked out six
straight singles for all their runs.
The Cubs Tailed at least once
in each Of the first six innings.
They routed Vern Bickford for
his seventh loss.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Bog|ey Defeats Reed.
Faces Richardson
For Tennis Crown
By the Asseeioted Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
Cool, calculating Gil Bogley of
Chevy Chase, Md. today advanced
toward his second straight singles
title in the National Junior Tennis
Tournament.
His careful placements this
afternoon toppled fourth seeded
Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calf.
6-3, Ga, in semif1nal. Bogley
was never behind in either of
the two sets.
Tomorrow he takes on up-and-
coming Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La. The 15-year-
old Richardson. in his first sea-
son of Junior play, trimmed Sec
seeded Jerry De Wits of
Oakland, Calf. 1-6. 60. 6-3.
If Richardson should spring an
upset in the finals by defeating
Bogley. he might then stand a
chance of taking three straight
junior titles. He has two years
of junior eligibility. left. The trick
was last turned by former star
Winnie Richards in 1919, 1920 and
1921.
In the semifinals boys doubles.
unseeded Al Harum of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Leslie Ruthven
of Boca Ration, Fla. defeated
third seeded Don Kierbow of Ven
ice, Calef.. and Joe Blatchford
of Beverly Hills, Calf. 11-9. IS.
The other boys doubles match
saw another unseeeded team. Al
Kuhn of Evanston, ILL.,, and Don
Thompson, Jackson Heights, N. Y,
defeat fourth ranked Ralph
Fresno. Calf, and John
Lesch, San Francisco, Calf,
Ga, 6-3.
The twosunseeded duos meet in
the finals tomorrow. e
In the boys singles semifinals.
Kuhn also sprung another upset
He downed second-seeded Don
Thompson, 60, Is and 60.
He meets another 15-year-old
player. top-seeded Jack Frost of
Calf. Frost defeated
Don Kierbow of Venice, Calf :,
As, 6-1. 81.
The Junior doubles semifinals
this afternoon also saw two up
sets. The third seeded team of
Bogley and Dick Squires. Bronx
vile, N. Y. defeated flrst-ranked
Whitney Reed and Charles Hickox,
Berkeley. Calf, As, 60, 6-3.
Fifth seeded Jerry De Wits,
Oakland, Calf. and Ernest du
Bray, San Francisco. trimmed
second-seed Jacque Grigry, AL
hambra, Calf. and Reynolds
McCabe, La Mesa, Calf, 6-1,
0-6, 6-3.
Bogley and Squires will meet
De Wits and du Bray in the
doubles final Sunday.