davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

to enroll in college at Laramie,
Wyo. ~
Mrs. Carl Pearson visited with
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Halden McCros-
nv and son returned Friday art
er spending two weeks at lglo,
S. D.. with Mr.. McCrosry's par
ents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Plans Complete for
Home Coming
AT Lodge Grass

Lodge Grass. - Alumni of
the Lodge Grass high school
are urged to attend the
schools third annual home
coming celebration to be held
in connection with the Park
City game on the local grid
! iron Friday afternoon.
The proceedings will get un-
der way with an all-school
parade through the down town
streets beginning at II o'clock
and ending in time for lunch.
The parade, to be led by the
float carrying the home coming
king and queen, will include
floats representing the high
school classes and organizations
and all of the grades of the
elementary school.
The high school band under
the direction of A. c. Thomas,
will be led by the high school
tWilerS. The king and queen
will be coronated by the cap
tainS of the team during the
half time.
In the evening the junior
class will entertain with a stu
dent-alumni mixer in the grade
school building, and the grand
march will be lead by the king
and queen.
The Park City-Lodge Grass
game bids fair to the &C" di-
vision classic of the year as both
teams are undefeated and the
Saltwater club will be out to
] defend their five-year cham
| pionship title.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
ALTERS TOUR BATTLEFIELD

Lodge Grass. - A tour Of the
Custer Battlefield and the new
museum was enjoyed Sunday
afternoon by members of the
Little Rosebud All club and
their leader, Mrs. LuElla
Taught. A picnic lunch at the
main entrance gate was en-
joyed after their trip. Assisting
with the transportation were
R. E. Simpson and Lem Over
turf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

GdrrYowen News
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Small!
of Kirby were dinner guests OF
, 1952-03-29
By P CANNON
CONDENSED from Cosmopolitan Magazine.
distributed by international News Service)

bacon into small pieces, and fry.
Leave the bacon bits and fat in
the plan and add to it n medi-
UNI sized onion, sliced thin. Cook
for 5 minutes, stirring often so
that the onion does not burn. Add
4cups of cooked potatoes Canned
will do very well) cut into 1 4 inch
slices, 2 cups boiling water, one
can creamed-style corn, 4 cups
milk. Heat to the boiling point;
season with salt, pepper, a little
Notwithstanding sauce.
Add one can water to one can
condensed Manhattan-style clam
chowder. One tablespoon bacon
fat or butter may be added if a
richer flavor is desired. Bring to
a boil and simmer a few minutes.
Ladle into heated bowls or soup
plates and garnish with green pep
pers rings, thinly sliced onionrings,
(concludede on page 81
, 1952-03-29
What Noted People
Are Saying:
BY international News Service


Key West, Fla Defense Mo-
bilizer Charles E. Wilson on the
possibility of settling the steel
dispute: "I'm neither pessimistic
nor optimistic"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of State
Dean Acheson: Germany must be
allowed to play it's part in build
ing a strong European community
capable of developing its freedoms
and of defending itself from ag-
erosion or subversion."
Munsan- Brig. Gen. William P.
NJ ,kols on Wednesdays prisoner
ext hange discussion during truce
nee citations: "Both sides appeared
to be speaking with more frank
ness = certainly more frankness
than they spoke with Immediately
prior to coming into closed SEES
sions."
Washington Vice Adm. John
H. Cassidy, Chief Deputy to Chief
of Naval Operations: "All naval
attack aircraft and ~long-range
fighter aircraft for which we are
asking funds will be able to deliver
the small atomic bomb"
New York-Noted crime expert
| Austin FL. MacCormick, Professor
of Criminology at the University
of California: "The predominant
motive in crimes of the m~id-1700's
in Colonial America was need . .
in the mid-18OO's it was a combin-
alton of need and greed :. today
it is primarily greed"
Okinawa-Maj. Gen. Robert S.
Beightler, Ryukus Commander
"This lat Okinawa) is the most
important Pacific bastion in de-
tense and base of offense, if nee
essary."
, 1952-03-29
Soups
Soups
Black Bean Soup Guatemala

Soups
Black Bean Soup Guatemala
To a can of condensed black
bean soup, add one can water,on
teaspoon meat extract, one tea
spoon Kitchen Bouquet, one tea
spoon onion juice. Simmer for a
few minutes and, just before TAX
ing off the fire, add 2 to 4 table
spoons sherry or Madeira wine.
Do not boil after adding wine.
Pass garnishes which should in
clude very thin slices of avocado,
slices of lemon or lime, sliced OF
chopped chives or parsley, and, if
you like, a tiny bottle of pepper
sauce or Tabasco.
Cream of Chicken with White
Wine and Chestnuts
Heat, but do not boil hard, one
can condensed cream of chicken
soup, liz can milk or water, liz
can white table wine, liz cup can
ned cooked chestnuts, cut into
small pieces. If desired, LIZ tea
spoon paprika may be added to
this soup to give it color.
Ladle into heated soup plates and
garnish with a twist of orange
peel.
Old Fashioned Bacon and Corn
Chowder
With a scissors, cut 6 slices of
The price is small enough for a
child's budget.
, 1952-03-29
|>:s:;,A.ns
lk @ss:") mans
49, Opinion
Aassrl6sssd By ~lssssss1isss
News SERVES

The United States and four Eu-
ropean countries have just signed
a road traffic agreement Rus
STA isn't in it because the only
road sign they know is keep
left"
Terms ofthe agreement haven't
been announced but it looks like
another European defense measure
with us supplying the gasoline.
AS | understand it, if any of
the European nations is threaten
ed with invasion, we will send them
enough Sunday drivers to offset
anything that the Soviets have in
the way Of tanks.
That would be about one Sun
day driver to each six enemy tanks
cause if you look at the Monday
pictures you know that the tank
hasn't been built that can stand
up to the parkway pilot in the 49,
27 sedan.
There are the fellows that start
out on Sunday pleasure bent and
come home fender bent. :. if they
make it at all.
But isn't it remarkable how
many agreements we have signed
in the last few wars and still re-
main on an emergency basis?
Our tax makers still have along
way to go >. Britain has now slap
ped a short tax on long under
wear.
, 1952-03-29
TRACTOR FACTORY

BUENOS AIRES, March 20 e.
acute shortage of agri-
cultural machinery has inspired
the Argentine government to al
locate the sum of thirty million
pesos for the erection of a modern
, 1952-03-29
New Medical Technique
Helps to Reduce Pain
By RICHARD w. r

International News Service Staff Correspondents.
DALLAS, Tex, March 20 (INS) Medical science
has won another battle in it's war against pain.
A comparatively new technique, which utilities X
rays and radio-opaque fluids, has been developed to as
sure that anesthetic needles hit their mark and block
, 1952-03-29

and thus bring relief to amputees
who sometimes suffer severe pain
in their phantom limbs" the por-
tons that have been removed.
, 1952-03-29

has won another battle in its
A comparatively new t.
rays and radio-opaque fluids
sure that anesthetic needles
nerves efficiently.
DR.. F. A. Duncan Alexander of
the Mckinney, Tex, VeteransHos-
pital, an authority on the techni-
que recently told a regional meet
ing Of the American College of
Surgeons that experimentation
with X-ray INSTALLATION has been
performed on 10000 patients at
the Mckinney hospital.
DR.. Alexander pointed out that
ordinarily when an anesthetic
needle penetrates the skin it is lost
from view, but when the X-ray
system is employed the needle can
be guided to the exact spot desir-
ed.
The new system, the speaker ex-
planned, also involves use of a ra-
dio-opaque fluid, which shows on
X-ray plates, with the anesthetic
solution. The spread of the solu-
ton thus can be determined from
the X-ray film.
DR.. Alexander said the method
has proved a great boon to persons
suffering form such maladies as
angina pectoris and cancer.
The old way Of relieving the ex-
cruciating pain Of angina pectoris,
he continued, was through use of
four needle injections at different
points in the back.
He said:
''This was difficult, took an ex-
pert and was often Intellectual. By
X-ray INSULATION we have determin-
ed a way Of blocking proper nerves
by a single injection in the neck
Before theadvent of the X-ray
system, there was no efficient way
Of deadening nerves by injections
DR.. Alexander said.
But now, he added, afflicted
persons may look forward to re
lief because Of the success Of the
radio-opaque fluid system in dead
ening nerves.
Before heart operations al be
performed, nerves at the base o.
the skull must be blocked, DR.
Alexander told his audience, ane
explained that the nerve system il
that region is complicated and diff
ficult to reach. X-ray INSTALLATION
makes anesthetizing those nerve
easier and safer, he continued.
DR.. Alexander also explained
that the technique has enabled
doctors to block the correct nerve
, 1952-03-29
Con-O Opener Cook Book

A garnish of avocado slices for a gorified black bean soup. 5uch
favoritss al old-fashioned bacon and corn chowder, New England
clam chowder and minestrone. All these m available with a twIst
of the wrist by following the recipes presented herewith in Inter
national News Services Can-Opener Cookbook ser1es-lNS
, 1952-03-29
7gn1LnEng
Iashi;on
BY Phyllis Battelle
international News Service
Woman's Editor

international News Service
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, March 20 (INS)
Fashion was introduced today to
a new form of corny chic; "Dog-
patch Denims."
DDS are a line Of s%portswear,
sturdily made and fetchingly put
together with Daisy Mae touches
including the droop-shoulderblouse,
the one-strap halter and the COM
|fortably casual elasticized waist.
There are playsuits, Stacks,
blouses, pedal pushers and win
breaker jackets-all but theblouse
in denim.
The playsuits T one-piece with
half-bib tops that strap over one
| shoulder with a metal buckle. The
shorts are sometimes cuffed, some
times carefully tattered at the
lower edges.
The denim is dyed in charcoal,
faded blue, maize or helitrope.
tractor and truck factory in the
, 1952-03-29
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige =. Strickland
At 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Mlcnagan. 1859.
PAIGE Il. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
$40 Fifth Avenue, New York IL, New. York a
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America a best lead the world
away from racial and national antsgonsms when il accords to every
man, regardless of race, color O r creed, his human N legal rights
hating n o man, fearing 10 man, the Negro Press strives to help every
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Upper '14th SIT

344l 14th ST. NV; 8 rooms, 2
baths, 3rd floor complete apt. LIST
commercial. suitable for conversion,
excellent financing. Owner will show.
Please call TU. 1880. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

BRoOKLAND, 33l4 9Th st. ne
$500 down. $50 mo. Open Sun
n. 1Sf MSfrcHfGsN G II PARK. ana 18th ST.
semidet. brick. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
new forty gal. water heater. Bryant
living room, dining, rn... all elec. kit.
ID. @ 2ssxl94; I1l a q open n, 2tSSr z e 6 pm;
WOODBRIDGE BUNsALOW-Five rms.
and bath: gas heat. furn. recer. rm:.
comb screens and. storm saShes; AZ
hnancing. cash REQUIRED above trust;
price $4,000; no agents. DE. O2l5.
OPEN SUN. a-6-Lasalle Park, 1899
upshur st. ne. Planned ana Duiit
immaculate condition. rms. 2h
baths. gas heat. open fireplace. con-
crete porch, lovely kit. copper
plumbing. alum. storm doors and
windows; heavy slate roof: beautiful
s5ru6s; T 6so aaMa, detashsd SaEagsi g,,NF9n Tn1sr
GyIT. GsSls9E. dNsT6Sx1 NA ss41 RE a$ss- Ss; hr,ct
with 3,& baths, rec. rrn. in bsmt.;
home in excel. eopd. owner wants
reas. offer. Call Mr.. Barnes. MI.
527S. with JOHN A. WENTz. Real
ATM. II rnf DR. ~ on Sei ibESr1sr-Buchannan
and 10th ne. BY appointment only.
This Is . real show place. Centef-
hall brick. 9 rms. 2 baths. which
IRnsludss R,s ad Sss Hs inl STiyst. q r
EsrSTe. sci 500. GATEWooD 8.
BENNETT. Realtor. MA. 6341. RE.
1873. X
Evening star., 1952-03-09
GOOD GScScSf57 HOME HOMES

Northwest
/. 734 Taylor st.-Corner brick, Q
large rooms. tiled bath, new gas
oniy esaE yssiFddiSj ysid.SjoS. Immediate possession.
2. 18th and Shepherd area-colo-
nial brick; 9 rooms. 2, lovely
ment; oil h.-w.h.; S14,950; $4,000
8. 141I Upshur st.--s rooms, pow
attic, full basement: auto.
h:-w:h; 2-car garage; S3,500
4. Unit block You st.-Newly deco
e on'fsd sv iossns eiisS sSvS hath sSso ssS
Northeast.
8. 146. R st.-S large rooms. apt.
IN basement extra; tiled bath;
pTies, p9ta; sfa,s5o' seai; only $4,000 down;
8. 5rd and I sts.-Near Mckinley
and Langley High schools. Fine
detached brick dwelling Of 3 full
apis; new plumbing fixtures;
auto: heat; basement; 2-car ga
down down iaass Dasment' sTounds' Substantial
z. 171O Otis st. Observation-Disclosures
bungalow. detached, q large
rooms, sun parlor. tiled bath.
layatory, snow-white kitchen.
6uilt1tn garage; auto. heat. Re-
8. 100 biz. Tenn. ave. rooms, 2
paths. full basement; oil heat;
.. LOG blk; Ilth st.-S75O down;
. bath; Oil h.-w.h.
10. 100 .2nd st.-Newly decorated.
kitchens, tiled bath. oak floors,
h.-w.h.; $1,000 down.
PARK ROAD HOUSING
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES roR sAlR-N.w.

coLoRED-1Bo0 BLK. uPsHUR sr.
N.W-semidet. brick. 5 bedrooms.
cond., terms. j. c. Hooks, RE.
1899; eyes,. PAUL MILLER. Elk
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SALE BY PECK co.
Open Sunday 2 to S
300Q 18th ST ME-

z ROOMS-3k BATHS
detached Colonial brick.
Slate roof. center-hall plan; living
room with mirrored fireplace, dim
Ing room, modern kitchen with
new auto. gas range, large den. and
bedrooms and 2 baths in End Ar;
HOLLYWOOD blinds. wall-to-waN car
peting; bedroom and large cedar
closet on Ord f1r.; finished recrea-
tion room and bath in basement;
gas heat. storm windows and doors
excellent neighborhood; convenient
low market.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BARGAIN

Five rms. 2 bedrms.. recr. rm., oil
h..a. heat: S9,950, 81 $50 Town,
bal, in 2 trusts; ATLANTIC. STATES
eyes,, FA. 1912. p
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Js3! L st. n.e.-Open 2-6 p.m.; a
bedrms.; gas heat; hardwood floors;
deep yard. Priced right SS6 per
mo. AID; 1902. TR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES sALE-N.e. tcons.,

3913 l7th ST. N.E.-Detscned center
hall; finished Bird d. and recr. room,
ga baths; near new Catholic High
School. AID. 1888.
ATTENTION, SPECULATORs-c1- IT.
row brick. basement; End CONNER
eial; $4,000 cash; assessed for
$1,000. LU. 1-7134. 10
CORNER BRICK, semidet., mr.. CAPITOL
Large kit., din. rm., den or once,
ltv. rm.: front porch, back porches:
bedrms.; good cond. McCUNE,
exclusive agent, 10. 3-6SS9.
BARGAIN AND FUTURE-corner.
near Union Station; brick; 2 apts.,
rms, and bath each; live in one,
rent the other. Also 2 stores on
ground floor pay on loans and taxes.
Keep this property now and 1t will
nnent. BASILIKo INVESTMENT
CO. MI. Perry. DI. s724: ewes.
OIL. O947 Ia
NEAR M0NASTERY-Brick, semidet.,
finished in excel. taste; new kit, 8
bedrms., baths, gas heat, gar. 2
incl. porches; fine neighborhood;
terms. OWNER nR 1ODn
Evening star., 1952-03-09
COLORED
$595 DOWN
VACANT

NEAR EYE ST. NE.
seven lge. rms, 2 kits. brand.nev
cas furnace, h.-w.h., immed. poss.
H. ISARD REALTY CO.
ST. 1891; Ewes. 10. 2-779s
Evening star., 1952-03-09

CoLoRED--212 ASCOT ST. NE.
new gas furnace and automatic hot.
water heater; newly decorated:
81 $50 down payment.
- 433 DELAWARE AVE. S.W.
Five rooms, bath. newly decorated.
gas neat; 1879 down payment.
and evenings. LU. 4-3376. I4s
Evening star., 1952-03-09

ewes. IA. i642. 3
C0LoRED-CUTEsT BUNGALOW on
lovely Aiat Picture esa1 windows. s Spacious Sas
bd-nls.. lovely tile bath. dry bs-nt !;
built-in garage; 81 800 down, 4hss
loan, sa4fH REALLY, Wa. 6631,
c6IoRED1BEAuT. oI RED: sgwrpEr. brick
h.-w,h., 2-car gar: large lot. basn
sRrgO0sFy sRIs Szur MIPss IPTiss; = f.. S7Ss57 7Ss5
C0LORED---OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY
S0lO Eyarts St: re-; Unusual tr.ck
s srss %n sea1s1a srss v%F EyGnnds and Fr cn
ing rms. with full. bspt. Adapt2 Bile
for 3 ants, Only $4,000 cesh dorm.
Rednced for uuick sale. NO. 2S42
coLosEbMsiss g eei sasii CASH. bal. sss
ern, semidet. brick home Of 5 rooms.
bath, full basement. oil heat. Act
CnLORED-RRO0KLAND--Det. 1st
f., liv; din. rM,. sun porch; End a.,
bsmt.; shower; oil h. -w.h.: lge. lot;
vss.. saffssi ssuL T. Mr. E9sEs fek p, 7oes oesa
C0LORED-ByG 9--M. HOUSE, suit
able for home. church or profess
sional man. Don't miss sesiny this
night--lishted. caii for furthsr IN
formation, lis Tenresree ave ne.
PRINGLE REAL ESTATE CO., S;'ns.
and ewes, VI, OI15 or sIT. 6326.
Once, Ii 6-2525.
cOLORED--I300 Blk. STAPLE ST.
N.E.--Arranged as 3 apts.; 3 stoves,
3 refrigerators. 3 baths. gas h.-w.
heat; conv. terms can be arranged;
possession. MR.. BAKER, MI. 3757. |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in houses--Beauttful det. Colonial
brick. only $23; 900, 2eth St; odst.
Z rmsy Franklin St., mr.. 9th, SI5,-
300. So. 500 down: 10 rms. 9th ST., |
2 bldg. lots, nr. Franklin: z rms, |
18TH ST. ar. oirard S1,500 down. |
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MT. PLEASANT
Mt. Pleasant De Luxe
SHEPHERD PARK

just OF 10th ST., corner lot with
wide frontage surrounded by fine
residences. English design, stone,
brick and timber construction. center
hall, bright liv. rm. with adjoining
concrete screened porch. very lge
approx. 16x20 #. with arched
ceiling, 3 cross ventilated bedrmS,,
two baths; stairway to storage ettic;
fun bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.. 2-car built
In garage.
Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Chevy Chase. D. C. WO. 23OO
Office Open Today q
Evening star., 1952-03-09

coLoRED-HoNE AND INCOME
22o0 blk. n. Cap: st.-2 compL apts..
full bsmt.,. built-in gar, Colonial
front porch. For Appt. call HU.
s2s4 eyes,. VI. 1904. 3
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MICHIGAN PARK
CAPE COD BRICK

This attractive det. HISTORY white
ppaipted pai1 & home being offered for the
tion Is. Dakota ave. eact of Bia-
densburg rd.). First H.. lge liv. rm.
with fireplace. paneled din. rm.,
mod. kit. and bedrm.; 2nd n. 2 ige.
bedrms. and tiled bath; gas h.-w.h.;
brick garage; owner occupied; DOS.
session; substantial cash required,
HOHENSTEIN BROS, FIR. 5000;
Ewes. or sun, SH. 6245, 3
Evening star., 1952-03-09

PRICE REDUCED!
6310 10Th ST. NV.
OPEN TODAY, / TIL S
No financing. or large down pay
ment ctmculties. Detached brick,
excellent condition. 2 rooms, 3 baths,
recreation room, bar. maids room
2-car garage. etc. Your inspection
pANfEL pIENER & CO. ST. 1881
ATTENTION DIPLOMATS
CRESTWOOD.-FIVE BEDROOMS
Large, lovely detached brick Of pre-
war construction, exquisitely deco
rated throughout. Three full baths
and powder room on first fioor; new
eisbcrsts r.ersation soom cattpeslns
detached garage. Excellent financ-
ing. Call Mr.. CLARK, GE. 0011.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
RealtoT 1924 1zth 81. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES FOR sAle--N.W.
WYOMING AVE.

FOR SALE NV. CoLoRED
Colored: long 3-story brick house
With pnu:ual frSnt; Is large rooms,
cellent location for rooms or doctor
near transportation Columbia I'd.
or 18th ST. area of fne homes;
Call Mr.. Quay. vi. 9389 or here.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1719 K NV. MA. 1166
Evening star., 1952-03-09
COIORED
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
pOSSESSTnN

Owner must sell this 5-rm. and bath
semidet. modern brick home with
Iru bsmt.. gas heat. Reas. terms.
81. 399l; ewes, 10. 2-7796. --l2
COLoRED-HOME AND INCOME.
Near 2nd and Rhode Island ave. n,e,s
unusually well-kept mod. S-rm. tap.
essry-brick home; full bsmt., gas h.
windows; S15,500, on reasonsbie
terms.
JAMES CARR. REALToR, Elk. 74oo.
COLoRED-$l ,000 DOWN PAYMENT.
4417 Edison pl. ne. 2 block off Ben.
ming rd. at 44th; oil heat, Colonial
porch finished bsnt. Call Mr. Suth-
erland, Ii. 3-4044, or LANGSTON
REALTY co TIP QROQ
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Aug. 21.-Sixteen
survivors of play. headed by
Charlie Coe, former champion,
and such strong challengers as
Walker Cupper Jimmy McHale,
Sailor Gene Littler and Crooner
Don Cherry. head into another
double round of match play to-
day in the National Amateur golf
championship.
Coe, the 1949 champion, and
McHale are familiar names in the
Amateur and Littler and Cherry
earned their way into prominence
by producing the two most re-
sounding triumphs Of the fifth
round yesterday.
Littler, 22-year-old former
Junior star, with perhaps the most
brilliant play thus far in the tour
|nament. defeated the British
Amateur champion, Harvie Ward,
jr., Of Tarboro, N. c., 4 and 2.
Cherry, %, from Garden City,
N. Y. well known in the East as
a professional singer, made it an
other year of sorrow for Frank
Stranahan. the perennial con-
tender from Toledo.
Cherry, who has played with
out acclaim in three other Ma
tionals. defeated the handsome
Ohio strong boy. 3 and l. Stran-
ahan, twice British champion,
has never won the American
crown.
Johnston and Parr Lose.
The Middle Atlantic areas last
two representatives were elimi-
mated. AL Mengert of Spokane
defeated Eddie Johnston of the
Country Club of Maryland, 6 and
4, in the third round. Henry Parr
Nv Of Baltimore edged James Will
bert of Burlingame. Calf. on the
2lst hole, but lost in the fourth
round to a former Yale golf cap
tain, Ed Meister of Willoughby,
Ohio, 6 and 4.
Meister was only one over par
while Parr was four over standard
figures on the first nine and had
a bogey and q triple bogey on
back nine.
Johnston shot a five-over-par
40 on the first nine to go four
down at the turn. Mengert fin
ished two under par.
Blum and Billows Bow.
There were other surprises,
and heartaches in yez-
terday's two rounds. Here are al
few:
Arnold Blum, Macon, Ca, q hot
threat, cooled off before the golf
Of Paul Johanson, Seattle. Johan-
son came out of a tree, literally,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Coe-McHoIe Match Is Stondout
As Big Names Lose in Amateur

on the ninth fairway-to halvl
the hole-and go on to win, up
Ray Billows. Poughkeepsie
IN. Y, a three-time runner-up
will have to wait a year to try
again. Johanson beat him, too
5 and 3.
Johnny Dawson, Palm Springs
Calf. missed seven puts Of
feet or less to ruin an otherwise
beautiful game and lose to Edward
Meister. jr.. Willoughby, Ohio.
! up.
Dark-horse John ). Penrose
Miami Beach, fell before James
G. Jackson, Kirkwood, Mo-.
and 2.
Marion Hiskey, Twin Falls
Idaho, conqueror of 1850 Cham
pion Sam Urzetta, kept going with
twin wins yesterday. the second
over dangerous DR.. George M
Trainor, Rochester, N. Y, / ur
on the 10th.
A 20-foot putt on the 22d hole
earned win for Jack Westland
Everett, Wash, on the 23d ovel
Raleigh Selby. Henderson, Tex.
It took 25 holes for Don Albert
Alliance, Ohio. to trim Frank
Strafaci of Garden City, but only
18 for Albert to lose to William
Campbell, Huntington, W. Va.
Coe Plays McHale.
Today's outstanding match
figured to be between Oklahoma
City's Coe and McHale, a giant of
a man from Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Coe had a rough time winning
from John Levinson, Niles, ILL.,,
2 and /, in the fourth round but
easily defeated w. B. Hyde,
Olympia, Wash. 4 and 3.
McHale had it rough from
Claud Reed, Denton, Tex, win
ming, / up, and then defeating
(See GOLF, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Jockey Despirito's
6 Wins Bring Total
To 200 for Season
BY the Associaied Press

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 21.-Ap-
prentice Jockey Anthony Despirito
of Lawrence, Mass, booted home
six winners yesterday at Rock
ingham Park to bring his total
for the season to 200-tops for
the Nation.
Despirito rode both ends Of a
l$67.40 daily double, winning the
first on Miss Heidi and the second
on Dandy Foot.
He took the fourth with Miss
M. T. and the fifth with Game
Lady. He rode Beckett to victory
in the eighth and Outlet in the
ninth.
Despirito took show money in
the sixth with Lone Pilot and was
just nosed out in the featured
seventh race on the favorite, Dy-
|nastic. He had no mount in the
third race.