davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES
E Ila E1h IA u

FHOs. M. CUTTINGS, Attorney.
UNITED STATES Iss 66ifssTTRiiScT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hcldins
istTSsion.@This GSSss I Is o' to Give Give Notice:
That the subscribers. Of the District
Of Columbia and the State Of Mary
land respectively have obtained
from the Probate. Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Letters Testa-
ppfnbars pdn sO 90 fns sssass ss Neil fs pon
late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same: with
ticated.E to the subscribers. on. or
before the 18th day Of August. AID.
1852; otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate: Given under our hands this
JosEsa Josa Pay q p1EfoN EffS5Sa 54o4 sp 1st T II.
NV; BERNARD VINCENT DILLON,
1113 Belvedere Blvd. Silver Spring.
Md. tseal, Attest: THEODORE
Se Sstrct y sfessIsI scosmSia e ceSk iof 81
the Probate Court. mh5.12.19
FREDERICK NJ BRADLEY and
j. BRUCE KELLHSON. Attorneys.
sol Colorado Building
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court-No 1860. Admin
istfation. This is to Give Notice:
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia Letters Testamentary on
the estate. Of Harold wellington
Smith late Of the District Of Co
iumbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the eame,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
Or before the 26th day O. August.
law be excluded from al benefit Of
said estate. Given under It's hand
this 26th day Of February. 1852.
TRUST COMPANY By BERNARD !.
AMISa, Trust Cflcer. fHeal-l Attest.
THEODORE CCGsWELfs Eegfster
Clerk Of the Probate Court
mh5.12.10 4
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

ARTIST has openings for several new
accounts Top-notch work. uN.
2SS7. B. r. KROU6E 22
DANCE at the Shorehan Hotel.
Thurs. night. March 70. Hsin 9s n .oSll- ALL
Will NOT be responsible for any
myself. GEoRGE DEWEY BLACK
WKlLA 1919 Sth st- NV. WASH; !.
VIII NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted By any but my
self. FRANK CARUeO 310 penna.
cave. Sc. wash. 3. D. c. IL
Evening star., 1952-03-19
AUCTION SALES
o. G. SLOAN d COMPANY, nc.
~ AVG ,AAgIGs:TIsoaMsgEERss sasg JEs 7, z

a4Q 111A 6IhEET NV.
SALE oT oET4PsHRIsaT3N, PaRsoaNTS3iNl ,EFPAsrGSs5rs Ps G5 AVN
FOR STORAGE CHARGEs
DAY. March S9. 1852. at at 10 10 o.ciccf ScsSsr
AM. and each Saturday and We'd
nesday thereafter. until all gOods
are disposed OF, there viii be SOLD at
pgpiac auction. In the auction rooms
od e. q. Sloan & Company, Inc. 7I6
15th Street. NV. Washington, ID. e..
TO enforce liens for storage charxes.s
etc. effects stored with the Security
storage Company In the names Of:
AIRPORT Advertising. Inc. contents
al oI,I private room; M. David shannon
Fiim seryice oice eIfsSIS fssnishinTsr ihmsriSsn %r
Shreve c. Badger. household. per.
sonal effects, and rugs; Mr.. REGINALD
Bland. household and personal
effects: James z. Cairns. household
and personal effects; Mrs. Eliizabetf
cameron. household and personal
enects; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Campbell. tr.. boxes and con-
tents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Glenn
ents, household and personal effects;
Mr.. sam Cooper. household and per-
sonal ELECTS rugs; Mrs. Nancy Hoyt
Curtis, trunk. two cartons and rugs:
MTs; naint,ng oeoTss Me Graham unframed
one Gninese rug; Mrs: Minnie Haney.
bold and personal effects and rugs;
Estate Of Edwin Thomas. cartons
and tlles; Mrs. Walter, r. Weaver,
household and personal effects and
rugs; mh12. 10
TH0S nVRRN 4. OAN A.~xs---~-r
Evening star., 1952-03-19
MILFORD Y. sCHWARTx, Attorney.
Investment Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate courf.-No. 1850. Ad-
nistration.--This Is 70 Give No-
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Lettery Of Ad-
Of Jacob Miller, late Of the District
haying claims against the deceased
same S lelsR VIII the voucher snl6as ssr.of sas
ssTSer on e ssfors the sts das uO q
September. AID. 1889: otherwise
an beneht Of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 9th day Of March.
1889. ALVIN L MILLER. 76l6 Sth
b5Rl SSosSMsssalhl WI Essissss EAssiss 4 iHhHl. VIZ:
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. mh12.19.24
Evening star., 1952-03-19
mh1S,2I "A. 27.29
THOS. J. OWEN D son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

I5qSssf BRea pSEp1S Sfls Sf YfHsse HHIH kIo%I E4W
AS PREMISES NUMBER az q
STREET. SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9676,
Folio 352 ct seq. Of the land rec.
at the request Of the, party secured
will sell. at public auction in front
r THiRT9FfRsT III 9PtfmfssF BAY 81 90aAx 81 MARCH AE
AID. 1852. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following land and
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot 66 in the subdivision made
? by Sam Cooperman and Rebecca
Cooperman of original lot 13 in
Square 643. as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 81 at
folio 23.
Terms: Sold suhjest to prior (build-
ing association) deed of trust for
approximately. $l,970.64. further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase. price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $780, 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording.
ments made as q date Of sale.
80 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
CHARLES L. MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
Evening star., 1952-03-19
LOUIS GINBERG. Attorney.
.UGUSTA HANLON BROWN.
Attorney,
MnH.a ehlAM Il16P

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the. District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. Mo. 79.70O. Ad-
tice: That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testamen-
Hummer, M late soi.s 81 tie & pistrict q tc IS.
lumhia. deceased. All persons having
claims AGAINST the deceased are here
By warned to exhibit the same. with
ticated, % the subscriber. on or be-
fore the Sth day OF September. AID.
1852. otherwise they may ,by law be
excluded from All beneiit Of said
9Th day of March. 1859. ALICE
NV. (SealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Eegister Of Will. for
the Probate C0urt n1119.10 "a
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Is. ] OWEN 3 son, Aucti,
A35 Southern Building.

TT1stsss' Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN as PREMIsES
NssMBE NNuMBER 90 *" STREET. NORTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
ouly recorded, IN Lfber No. $40.
Fono 219 ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and At
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
win sell. at public auction In front
q THiRTYSTRsT' IRs YpEemisss' e, pa1 MONDAY T THE
O'Clock Pm. the following. % de-
scrihed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 292
IN ~, FLORENCE Locke's subdivision
OF lots in Square 674, as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the Sur
yeyor for the. District Of Columbia
IN Book IA at mage 140.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (buiid-
ing ngrss;.Is as;Soci.ation) deed of trust for
nounced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash. deposit of $500. 90
required. Conyeyancing. recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feit-d and the property may be
sdyertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
P. D. HOLMES.
Surviving Trustee.
THnS n nVEN a CnN 1-oxi--.----
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Burton Hdwns The stos veteran bosebo writer now cover
ing the Woshnsto" Senators trons at orondo Fodo For
the otes news about the men look for Burton Howkns ne
in the big sports section Of The stor.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mrs. runnun,
Mrs. BurkIev
Are Patrons

Heading the list of patrons for
the 25th Annual Food and Apron
Sale for the benefit of the House
OF Mercy are Mrs. Truman and
Mrs. Barkley. The sale will take
place on November IL from II un-
til $3.50 at the Home on Rosemont
avenue and Klingle road.
Operating independently from
the Community Chest, this home
Tor unwed mothers depends pri-
marily upon the support of local
citizens. The continued support
OF Washingtonians is greatly en-
couraged in order to tighten the
increased cost of operation.
Listed among the other patrons
are Mrs. Victor Alfara, Mrs. Clar-
ence ASpinwall, Mrs. Joel Barlow,
Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne, Nine.
Henri Bonnet, Mrs. Albert Bowley,
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. James
Carroll Byrnes, Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings and Mrs. Joseph E..
Davies.
Also. Mrs. Daniel B. Devore,
Mrs. Angus Dun, Mrs. Henry P.
Erwin, Mrs. Edward w. Fay, Miss
Ethel E. Fisher, Lady Franks, Mrs.
Despard Golf, Mrs. John S.
Graham, Mrs. Gilbert Grovesnor,
Mrs. Chrisman Hanes, Mrs. James
M. Helm, Mrs. Charles P. Howe
and Nine. de Kaufman.
Others are Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman. Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs.
George c. Lindsay, Mrs. Wayne
Morse, Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. Mrs. Robert L. O'Brien,
Mrs. Frank Pace, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs.
Benjamin w. Thoran, Mrs. Ed
ward Russell True, Mrs. Fred
Vinson, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth and
Mrs. Millard West.
A delicious home cooked lunch
will be served from 1870 until 2
o'clock and the Ladies Board in
vites all guests at the sale to tea
from $3.50 until S o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Olga B. Markham
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Markham
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, formerly
of Washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Olga Burke to Mr.. James Angus
tuS Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Franklin Stevens of An
napolis, Md.
Mr.. Stevens attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and grad
uated from the University Of
Baltimore. He served with the
Navy for two years during World
War II. Miss Markham attended
Strayer's Business College and is
now connected with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place in December.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Black
mar will be hosts at a dinner
party this evening in celebration
of the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bedell. Other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Prem
tiss Sale. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Yates and Mr.. and Mrs. Auber
Neal.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
EnoOQen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friedman
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elinor to Mr.. Robert N.
Green of Brooklyn.
Miss Friedman is a graduate of
Marjorie Webster Junior College
and her fiance is an alumnus of
Columbia College and Harvard
Law School.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Inc former
Miss La Melba S. Wickersham.
Miss La Melba Sue Wicker
sham, daughter of United States
Representative and Mrs. Victor
E. Wickersham of Oklahoma and
Washington. became the bride on
October "a of Mr.. Everett Lloyd
Renberger. He is the son of Mr..
Glen Renberger of La Crosse,
KanS.
The ceremony took place at
the National City Christian
Church with DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings officiating. There was a re-
ception at the Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Renberger will reside in New
London. Conn.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Strayer
Business College. Mr.. Renberger
is a graduate of Bradley Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1952-10-26


., s -
...-
Evening star., 1952-02-17
With Bill Leetch

rector Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, will retire April l. it is
reported by the Conservation
News. published by the National
Wildlife Federation. DR.. and Mrs.
Jones have purchased a home
overlooking the bay near Olympia,
Wash. Milt long has been a Ca
reer man. filing many important
positions in the old Bureau OF
Fisheries and more lately in the
Fish and Wildlife Service. His
well wishers in this area are
legion.
Apparently the fluctuation OF
water levels in the Great Lakes
has reached the stage to cause
some alarm. During the last
decade, water levels have in
creased to the point where dam
age is being done. Senator Homer
Ferguson and Representative Ger
aid Ford. jr., both OF Michigan,
have introduced joint resolutions
for the creation of a Great Lakes
Water Level Commission.
Several other suggestions have
been made to alleviate the situ-
alton, one being the withdrawal
of $500 cubic feet Of water pei
second from Lake Michigan, to
be diverted into the Illinois water
way, helping to provide naviga-
ton from the Mississippi River tc
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Life in the Country
Time Is Almost Here for Mokinq
Whistles Out of Hickory Limbs

It won't be long now until
whistle time win be around again.
n this spring like weather keeps
up, the sap soon will be climbing
in the hickory trees. and it will be
just right for the 5-year-old to
learn how to make o whistle.
II you never. as . boy, made q
whistle, then you have missed
something. Every boy ought to
learn how. and be able to toot In
the spring.
I learned whistle making from
a very old man down in Southwest
Virginia. He was an expert. and
not only made plain, everyday
whistles, but finished some so that
you could play tunes on them.
I remember how we went into
the woods about the time the daf-
odils were beginning to bloom
and the lilacs were coming into
bud. We had to find Just the
right tree, and the right branch.
It had to be smooth and free
Of buds to that the bark would
slip easily. Then it had to be cut
just right and tapped along Its
length with the back of our old
Barlow pocket knife so, that the
bark would twist OF.
It took me some time to catch
on. But finally ! got so I could
make passable whistle. Never
as good a one as the Old Man,
Evening star., 1952-02-17
>on1petit ion Runs Hiqh
or Flower Show DispIoys

Planners of the 1862 National
Capital Flower and Garden SHOW
are impressed with the enthusiasm
Iof both amateur and profes-
Isionsl gardeners. The Garden
Club Section viii have q COM
Ipetitive class in which gardeners
from each Of the IL clubs enter
ing will design. and plant small
gardens. These will be 4 new
factor in the Washington show
and competitor is expected to run
high.
The gardens will form back
ground for the furnished rooms
displays and q setting for COM
Ipetitive classes in flower arrange
ments. which are : extensive
Larger. gardens. designed and
planted by professionals from
both local and distant nurseries,
viii provide more elaborate de-
signs and plant materials. Both
kinds of gardens are planned to
heighten the interest OF the
visitor.
Huge numbers Of artistic ar
rangements will be. on display
The Garden Club Section has q
large number and variety OF
classes for ameteur flower ar
rangers, said to be greater than
any Of the other major. spring
shows. Glasses range from mantel
pieces to dinner table compose
tions and shadow box work. These
will be changed daily. More than
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Bill Spivey Agrees I
To Face Grand Jury
BY the Assoeioied Pres;

/ LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. l6.-
Bill Spivey. the Kentucky basket.
ball center who wants his eligi.
Ibility restored, agreed with direc.
tors Of the schools Athletic AS.
sociation today That he would ap.
pear before the New York grand
Jury. > -
The association told the 7-foot
Iall-America ;his eligibility ecoulc
not be reinstated so long as there
rs a question of his being involved
i'm the basketball scandal"
The board added, though, II his
testimony should satisfy it that he
lis innocent of any Involvement
i'm the scandal. he would be re-
Iinstated.
Spivey has denied any wrong.
doing. Last December "a he asked
his right to play be suspended
until his name was Cleared. Spivey
said his name had been men
toned, throwing unjust suspicion
on him.
Vincent A G. O'Connor, an
assistant district attorney from
New York, spent a week here
last December in investigation OF
the scandal.
SpiVey did not talk with him
lat that time. His condition that
he be questioned in the presence
Iof his attorney was termed not
acceptable by the district attor-
Iney's office. O'Connor said then
that "other" Kentucky players
were involved but he mentioned
no names.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
BY james Birchfield-

40 Acres. We can walk now with
out boots and come back In with
out carrying . field or two with us
A warm wind the other day did
the trick. It took up the moisture
from the ground, leaving q firm
footing.
1t has been so pleasant that
woke the other night when q few
drops OF rain began falling on the
roof. ] suppose the noise awak-
|ened me because I had been hop
ing for clear weather and relief
from the sloppy underfooting.
I had my wish, for there were
only Q few drops, and by morning
|a warm. slow wind was taking the
clouds away. There was d full
moon to the west. and the sun was
Just beginning to rise In the easi
under q shelf Of dark clouds. And
by daylight the sky was again
clear.
There is nothing more delightful
than to watch daybreak when
there is . feeling Of spring In the
air.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Garden Club Activities

partment Of Agriculture at Belts.
vile, Md.
w. H. Youngman, garden editor
Of The Star, will demonstrate
adoption Of nurserymen's tech.
|niques in planting wild ross
Fmultiflora understood.
The Michigan Park Garder
Club will meet Tuesday at 8 pm
in Fellowship Hall Of the Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue al
Taylor street NE. Charles C.
Montgomery of the Potomac Rose
Society will talk on "The Sprine
Care of Roses"
The Woodbridge Garden Club.
annual banquet takes place
Tuesday at Z pm. at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
Twenty-second street at Rhod.
Island avenue NE.
Principal speaker will be Johr
Creech. superintendent of til,
plant introduction center at Glen1
Dale. who will speak on sPlan
Propagation as q Hobby" Mrs
Nell Duree Norris. dramatic read.
er. will be heard. New president
|of Woodbridge is Rixey F. Gray
prominent in the National Capita
|Dahlia Society.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
|Agronony Schools
AT MiddIeburo

TWO farmer agronomy schools
will be held this week at the Mid
|dleburg (Va.) Community Center
Beginning at 9:45 am. tonor-
row, a school for livestock farm
|ers will be held. A school for
dairy farmers will be held at the
same time the following day.
The programs for the two days
are as follows:
Livestock program: Fertilization
|of old and new pastures, by H
L. Dunton. head of agronomy al
|WI, disease problems of beef
cattle, by DR.. w. B. Bell, State
Experiment Station: pasture ane
livestock business, by G. w. Lit
ton. head. Of the VPI animal
husbandry department, and re-
search at the Middleburg Expert
ment Station. by DR.. r. E. Blaser
w. H. Skrdla. T. H. Taylor, Roy
Hammes and Hayden Weaver.
Dairy program: Pasture ferti1i-
zation. by Mr.. Dunton: dairy cat
tie diseases. by DIR. Bell; pasture
land hayland improvement, by r
Ia. Connolly. State extension
dairyman, and research at the
Middleburg station.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

A hotbed built into a base
n1ept iDindoio, dra,oing Its heat
from the house and light iron,
glass-covered top.
can start plants earlier in the sea-
son with this method" Mr.. Bender
explains.
THE coldframe is usually built
about the same as the hotbed, ex-
cept that no heat is used.
IF you are interested in getting
an early start in your garden, by
raising your own plants, Mr.. Ben
der tells gardeners. "use q hotbed
or coldframe. You can easily build
one yourself"
The Extension Service can
supply q bulletin telling how to
build and use hotbeds or cold
frames. USDA Farmers Bulletin
1743. "Hotbeds and Coldframes, .
can be obtained free from county
agents or the Bulletin Room,
Symons Hall. University Of Mary
land, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

400 arrangements have already
been signed.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Humphrey
Daniel, jr.. garden club entrie:
chairman. has announced thai
closing date for the acceptance soa
entries in the flower arrangements
and table setting exhibits has
been extended until March /.
Mrs. Daniel said f46 classes am
yet to be hlled and urged ali IL
the Washington area who are In
terested Ia arrangements to par
|ticipate. Persons may enter with.
|out having an afIiliation with 1
garden club. she said.
Information on classes thai
have not been fiiled may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Daniel.
Commercial flower arrange.
ments in infinite variety and
form will be provided by- loca.
florists Ms part Of the Allied
Florists display. Roses, Inc, and
the American, Carnation Society
viii have separate display areas
In addition to the gardens and
the flower arrangements, there
win be educational and CONNER
cial exhibits. The University oi
Maryland. the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. the Ma
tional Dahlia Society, Potomac
Rose Society and others will have
space. Some SO Arms and organi-
cations from all over the country
will show the visitors all the
gadgets. tools and equipment
available to the modern gardener.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
4 Bowling Journeys
Are Slated Today

Three bowling tournaments
open to the public, are scheduled
today.
The Clarendon Open, with q
5000 top prize, is expected to at
tract strong field, including out.
of-town stars, with competition
slated from pm. on.
The Vernon Graves Memorial
event, at Petworth, a four -fifths
handicap event with 500 first
award, will be rolled from 2 tc
IL pm.
At Silver Spring a tournament
will be held to give financial helr
to the family of Robert Norman
Parks, Rockville construction
worker who was killed in build
ing accident. Fifty cents Of each
$3.50 entry fee will accrue to the
family, to be matched by Eo
Goldberg. Silver Spring proprietor
The 2-day National Railroad
Duckpin Tournament will be
finished at Penn Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Washington Y Defeats
Wilmington Swimmers

The Washington YMCA defeat
ed the Wilmington Del) Y, 43-
%, in a Tri-State Junior YMCA
Swimming League meet yesterday
at the Central Y here. Washing
ton is in second place behind
York. Pa, with ST. record, while
Wilmington has a Az mark.
Leighton Miller. Marvin Skol-
nick and Kirk Bent led the Wash
ington swimmers, each winning
individual events in addition to
teaming up to win the .150-yard
medley relay. Miller won the So
yard freestyle; Skolnick, the So
yard breast stroke. and Bent the
Seward backStroke,
Evening star., 1952-02-17
KreIIoW Beats Dark.
BarteII Tops Trout
In BallpIayers Golf
by m. A..oeia,.d Pres.

MIAMI, Feb. 16.--Lou Kretlow
Chicago White Sox pitcher
knocked out Defending Champion
AL Dark Of the New York Giant
today as the field moved into tn,
semifinals of the Baseball Players
Golf Championship.
Kretlow. firing a three undel
par 80 on the first nine at tn,
Miami Springs Country Club
slammed five brides before HI
ended the match on the 14th
8 and 4.
Dick Bartell, Detroit Tigel
coach. moved into the semifinal.
by uDsetting Medalist Dizzy Trout
Tiger pitcher. 3 and /.
Paul Waner Defeated.
Jack Russell, former Washing.
ton and Boston Red Sox pitcher
closed out Paul Waner, s and S
Russell was out in 80 and two
under par when the match ended
on the 18th.
George Abrams, a Cincinnati
pitcher in 1929. gained the
other semifinal berth by defeating
Connie Ryan Of the Philadelphia
Phillies, and 4.
Ryan ousted Jim Hearn, New
York Giants pitcher. Hearn missed
an 18-inch puttSon the 18th, fore
ing him into overtime. Ryan won
l-up on the goth.
In the semifinal 18-hole matches
tomorrow morning Kretlow faces
Bartell and Abrams takes on Rus
sell. Winners meet in the 18-
hole finals tomorrow afternoon.
Medalist Gains Semifinals.
In the Minor League Division,
Medalist Ken Yount, Niagara Falls,
NJ Y, won twice to earn semi
final berth against Pete Harris,
former Atlanta Cracker and de-
tending champion. Harris hreezed
through two matches.
Art Sommerfeld, of Peoria. H.,
and Barry Wood of Miami. grabbed
the other two semifinal slots.
In the press division, Bill Mox.
Of the Chicago Sun Times, moved
to the senais against Don Murray
Of the Miami Herald and Jim
Dance Of the Lakeland Florida
Ledger qualified to play Ray Kelley
Of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

but one that would make noise,
and possibly blow a tune.
John has never made q whistle.
Five is about the right age to be-
gin, and although I doubt that
he will be able to handle the knife
alone, if he gets the idea he will
be able to go ahead on his. own
by next year.
I was out the other day to our
little woods and located. couple
OF hickory trees, that have ample
whistle material. So we will be
all ready just as soon as the sap
begins to run.
X kk
For the first time since fall we
are about out of the mud on The