davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27

rms, Ia baths, garden, gar., $2O5
mo. Bethesda, 6 rms, 2 baths,
library, $215 mo. Rambler, $3.50
mo. MRS. DUNNINGTON, WI. 1855.
OR S3S3 -1R
Evening star., 1952-10-27

NEWTON ST. N.W.-Brick row.;
bedrooms, 1 bath. attractive living
room, dining room, screened porch
full basement. oil heat; $142 pei
month.
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-10-27


fURNg5;Pc; Sy 7;o;TM.s val val d bearp; e., suite suite
frame. $40: excel. cond. Lo. 5-4673.
FURN.-Genuine mahogany bureau.
$40; inlaid walnut buffet. $50; wal
SO each; Whirlaway washer. SO.
FURN., Rock Maple. like new-Dble.
bed, S2a: DRIP; 4, table, $50; chair,
S27 Evenings 1902 N. Pierce Apt.
FURN.-2 bedroom suites, good cond;
also kitchen cabinet, table, = chairs;
r1RN nR;t SCI or, 1,ist 1I39 t-5t;nInss St ne
ming nfqrmi ave- an w, 40 Ro 55d5o7 55 ISL %y0-
FURN. for l-bedrm. apt, incl. -"0-in:
window ian, excel. cond,. S525. Call
DU. 1854 Sunday wkdayS. MI.
GAS RANGE, new, sunray, full size.
Robert Shaw oven. 4-ourner; SS5.
GAs Gas RANGE, RANGE. o'keefe & Merritt. tie Cen
Bendix automatic washer, S75. Call
Gas RANCE. LANCE; so-in., 4-burner Hard
VIC EiGk With oven oven c9ntroI Roll-aWay
installation. PEERLESS SALES, 2237
Georgia aye. DE. 5568.
ACME STOVE. 1Oii 7th, Ma. 8952.
GAS STOVES-Apt. size. $50: reg.
size size 427in, ri go so or best offer, good good
HEATERS AND STOVES
ACME STOVE. 1011 18th. MA. 1862.
$TNC
tically new; $50. Call TU. 39e40.
IRoNER. Thor oladiron, good con-
LIVING ROOM SUITE, Chippendale,
Seat. gray friesse: also miscel. items.
MAH's oVTERCoAT, size s6-ss, $3.50;
Army coat. size e., So; lady's suits
cover. s25. Hollywood bedspresd
$40; radio and table, SIS; three @
in. cardboard looSeleaf binders, 50
60. oU. 1917 between s and 7:3G
MOTORS. 1/1oO to 100 h.p.; and
reduction gear $40 volts: rewound
exch. CARTY. 1908 14th. NO. O224
OFFICE CHAIR, swivel. good cond.:
ofFi6R oiISR MSGH1SRs, NM SRsS Burroughs ISs eject
duplex calculator. S6j late mode
26-inch Royal typewriter, S65: all 3
$50. EN-. 1882. 2S'
ORGANS, Ralwin and Minshall elec,
fronic Estey reed organs. Model.
suitable foT church. chapel, studio
and home use. Special surveys anc
demonstrate ms without obligation
Phone Ma 2411
HUGO WORCH
p25 G st. NV Est. 1875
Exclusive Organ and Piano Sales
PIANO, Chick. grand; excel. cond.
take $500; cons. trade. XII. $4,000
PIANO, Marshall and wendall apt
grand; exceptionally fine condition
Evening star., 1952-10-27

PIANOS-Uprights. $50 up; spinets,
S295 up; apt upright. 51a-octave,
very small. $195; new spinets, S4S5
up; fine grands, including Mason
and Hamlin. Chickering. Weber and
others, 1895 up. Terms. Open Fri
day and Monday till . pm. SILVER
SPRING PIANO CO.. S57 Pershing
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

TELEVISION SALE
1890 No. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va. GIL, 7SO(
Evening star., 1952-10-27
THE ALDON
THE JENNIFER
l415 TUCKERMAN ST. NV
DE TTTYF ApAPTNHENTC

DE LUXE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms. living room, dinette.
kitchen, hall and bath: large
/ 'i0sesS: Sedroom. moo living room. dinette.
kitchen. bath: large closets; S125.
l bedroom, living room, dinette,
kitchen, bath; large closets; S110.
JANITOR ON PREMISES
HENRY B. THAYDEN
72S 18th st. NV. MA. 2075.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
GORDON HOTEL

2460 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble.
rms. some with pvt. bath; maid and
24-hr PIX service co 1881
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HOTEL WINDSOR PARK

18th and N. H. Ave. NV.
8 large rms, 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din.
rm; kit. den, $3.50. incl. utils. DU.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont }
ppTNCT YApT uOTrT
GIIT-BERT

FHINCE hAELI dOIEL
1901 < ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN.
board; mod. showers and pvt. baths
avail; sgles.. dbles.; reas. Elk. 7726.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Excellent 1-bedroom apartments now
available for immediate occupancy.
Monthly rentals include daily maid
service, bed and bath linens. utili-
ties and secretarial service.
Sun deck overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
ApTs. FURNISHED tcens.)
FURNISHED LIVING ROOM
AArn DEDnN0NR

Lge. dinette and kitchen. in exclusive
NV: apartment; conveniently located.
Daily maid service with linens;
dining room; garage available. Call
MR.. GILKES. AID. 9100. after 8
Evening star., 1952-10-27
AVAIL. IMMEDIATELY

NV A1b. ININIEDIA I Elk
New, semidet.. 3-bedroom house, in
the Wheaton, Md, area For info.
call RE. $3.50, Mr.. Covill.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Restaurant Equipment


filter, maple top cooks tables, SIS.
2-compartment sink, small ice cream
cabinet. 10-cu.. #. Frigidaire, ban
quet tables and misc. items. TALLY.
HO RESTAURANT, Sl2 18th st.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac. china, glass.
ware Oriental art objects, teweIry,
rugs. sllyerware, paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY. Ia. 1888.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. 1ewelry
tity. Call LOUIS sEGAL. CH. 5333:
ewes. EN-. 6765.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

ANTIQUES WANTED
Silyerware,. any cond.. 1ewelry, bric-
a-prac. glass and china. NO. O30O.
HOUSE OF GIFTS, 143S Wis. ave.
BEDRM. AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE WANTED
ABBOTT & LANDON. OR. 6e77 81
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
60Ok SHOP. 1853 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKS NEEDED: highest cash prices
paid: books removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 724 9th
st. NV, ME, 5995.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
ALTURAS HOTEL

016 10th st. NV. Downtown
Large double rooms with bath. $2S
per week: with running water $22
per week. Singles, S14 UP. MA. 1864.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

COMPLETELY REFRIGERATED, house
In excel. loc.; modern kit. all new
din. rms bedrms.' 2 baths. open
and incloSed porches, servants rms
and bath; garden, dble. garage; rent.
$3.50. To inspect, call WO. 3403
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Veterinary Department
Bleached Bones From India
Bring Anthrax to 7. S.
Luckily None Of Infected Material
Vas Brongbt to Montana, Wyoming
ByJW Stafford, D. I'M
By ]. w. Stafford, D. z. M.

the mortality rate is not as high as
other types in swine.
Suspicious of this disease should
be Immediately reported to your
veterinarian. BY all means you
should avoid contact with the sick
or dead animals because man is sus-
ceptible to the disease. 1t has been
reported that Is soldiers died from
handling and eating one dead sheep
affected with anthrax in central
Europe.
Your veterinarian will make sure
of the diagnosis by obtaining labora-
tory assistance. He will next assist
you in stopping losses by instituting
an immediate and proper vaccination
program. Then he will aid in a clean
ing and disinfection program with
particular emphasis directed toward
the complete disposal of all dead
animals and their discharges.
For years in this part Of the coun-
try veterinarians have urged stock
men to buy and feed only sterilized
bone meal to their livestock because
of the possibility of the transmission
of anthrax. Some states require that
only properly sterilized bone meal be
sold.
1t seems rather shameful that a
boat load of unsterilized bones were
permitted to be shipped into this
country, Incorporated into feed, and
widely distributed without the pre-
caution Of sterilization It is hoped
that adequate measures will be taken
to prevent the repetition of such an
unfortunate situation.
We in Montana and Wyoming can
consider ourselves lucky that none
of the infected material was brought
to our states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Wheatgrasses
In Wyoming

WHEATGRASSES = both native
and introduced-rate high in impor-
lance Wyoming, in the opinion of A.
A. Beetle, associate agronomist at
the University Of Wyoming.
The native species are often both
abundant and widespread, he points
out in new bulletin just published
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton. They are persistent, drouth-
resistant, and high in nutritive value.
Many of the introduced species have
specialized uses for which they are
better suited than the native species.
Seventeen species and eight va
rieties common to the state are de-
scribed, with emphasis on eight:
Western, thickspike, crested, slender,
intermediate, tall, blue-bunch, and
annual wheatgrass. The blue bunch,
slender, and western wheatgrass
species are known throughout the
state.
Bulletin s12, 'Wheatgrasses Of
Wyoming" by A. A. Beetle, is avail
able to the public on request adj
dressed to the director, Agricultural
Experiment station, Laramie, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

If all grain storage losses could be
prevented in 1852, enough grain
would be saved to meet present de-
Tense production goals without in
creasing production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

disease in India and Afghanistan.
Their bones are bleached in the sun.
Later in the middle of the United
States, half way around the world,
livestock sicken and die on 500 farms
scattered over IL states. The disease,
anthrax, had never before occurred
on most of these farms. The time
of the outbreak in the United States
was the winter of 1951-52.
What have Afghanistan and India
to do with it? It seems that those
bleached bones were the cause of it
all That is quite jump for bones
to make, but they made it. The way
we get the story is this:
A Belgian ship picked UP load
of green bones in India ct was first
thought they came from Belgium.)
The boat locked in New York har-
Dor and the bones were sold to a few
makers of commercial livestock
feeds. The unsterilized ground bones
were Incorporated in the prepared
feeds and distributed widely over
the central states. Most of it was
hog feed. The bones contained viru-
lent anthrax bacilli.
Diseases Spread Many Ways
This story is related for three rea-
sons. First, diseases any place in
the world can affect our livestock
health. Second, some diseases are
spread many ways Third, this clearly
demonstrates that we must be con-
stant1y on the alert for new diseases
to avoid serious losses and extensive
spread.
Certain areas in the United States
have had anthrax for years. South
ern California, the Mississippi river
valley, and South Dakota are three
of the areas that have had more than
their share. Within the last 10 years
Montana has had two outbreaks in
cattle that were detected early and
quickly brought under control
The organisms that cause the dis
ease are very tough and resistant
They can live in the soil for years
therefore a ranch once infected is
probably never safe from recurrence
Sheep, except the Algerian sheep
cattle, guinea pigs and mice are all
very susceptible, but the goat, horse
deer and pig are less often attacked
Man is placed next in order of sus
ceptibility. In fact all warm bloodec
animals can contract anthrax.
Symptoms Vary
The symptoms of anthrax vary
widely, but at least three marked
groups are observable. In some in
stances the affected animal develop
symptoms of extreme collapse. /
drops to the ground; the pulse an,
respiration are quickened; the ami
NAL dies in commissions in yer,
short time.
A commoner type of the diseas
begins with symptoms of genera
distress; pulse and respiration ar
quickened; chi1ls develop; a blood
diarrhea occurs; a bloody discharg
is seen coming from the nostril.
convulsions follow and the animal
dead within 10 to 48 hours followin
the beginning of the symptoms.
In hogs the disease often develor
in the throat region. There is a
acute swelling behind the angles
the jaws. Death from this type
often due to suffocation. Sometim,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Don't wait!

When disease strikes it often prevent costly losses
though expensive given Early timely effective
vaccination your safeguard With Lederes triple and
dualpurpose bacterins protection
against dangerous diseases with minimum effort time and
pense your part
Among outstanding Lederle bacterins and vaccine
CLosTRDTUN1 CHAUvEI-SEPTIcUs PAsTEURELLA BAcTERTN
(Aun- Preciptated) TRIBAC* Ledere black1eg mag
edema, and shipping fever
Precpated) B* BAcTER Lederle for back1eg and ship
ping fever.
BLAcKLEG BAcTERN (Aum-Precpitated) Ledere for I'M
complicated blackeg.
ANTHRAX spoRR VACCINE No. 5 cARBozoo. 1ederre for
anthrax.
HEMoRRHAeIc sEpT1cEnnA BAcTERrN CAlum-Precipitaed
Ledere for shipping fever
BRUcELLA ABoRrus VACCINE (vacuurnDred) Lederle for
brucelloSis.
Your veterinarian help you maintain the best
practices and dseasecontrol methods Greg o Pat OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
STOP LOSSES
from

from
ANTHRAX BLAcKLEG MALIGNANT EDEMA
SHIPPING FEVER BRUcELLosIs
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Suntu Anitu Park Results
Arcadia. Calf, Feb. 10.
Clear and Fast.
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. $1,000; optional
claiming; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
RoGs1eEses tAassiasop' Atkinson $50 $s9 seS
Abbey Girl lshoemaker) $40
Also ns' ranEAr ai Is Fair. Tauntins Beau.
Dream, Flying Tassle, Cree Hill, Walhup.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $500; optional
Count Abbey 'easj aArearoj Al l.so % 200 $50
Khaling Again Qles) $50 $50
Strip (Adamsl $50
Time, 1:463s.
Also ran--Mary Lou H., The Mede. irish
Millie. Daytrav. Nevada Bar.
eamna nRD and sseoe sp ta2ons. SpSns
smart Count tWestrope) 10 40
son5e1so T,ms' ilasss fMasssh' 40
Also ran-Ei Beso, The Clan. Royal
Stride. J. Carter, Pattern, Honor System,
Mr.. Spilate, frey Clipper. Irvington.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; So 900; OPTIONAL
Witch English H'gden) $50 2.90 2.IO
Eddie's Boy tMoreno) 6.10 $50
Bakersfield tArcaro) 2.2O
Also e ranDu5nnbridled ode sun Rene,
= Noble Enterprises. Inca. J. crevolin
entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
Tuzado (Moreno1 $50 420 $40
do Patronage 1shoemaker) 4.3O APO
Bugle tWestropel 4.5O
Time, 1:24.
Also ran--Kiyu. Loneden. Pilchuk. Aus
tralian Ace. Conversion, Hurrily Reti-
Coupled as Clifford Mooers entry.
Gq Patronage won but was disqualified
and placed second.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Santa .Susana Handicap; 3-year-old nllies;
Seasons Best fKolonics) s.1o $40 ESQ
Hadassah tMorenol 1880 $50
. Your Hostess (shoemaker) 2.10
Also si ranDIsiay Mist. Toubolady, That
away, Just Desert.
Coupled as VIM. Goetx entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S25, 900 added
San Antonio Handicap;. 3-year-olds and
Pin D' txsrI, $3.50 1890 $40
Q Intent tWestrope) 7.20 $50
Bed 9, Roses sshoemaker) $40
Also .' rang2i Blue. Moonrush. Count
Turf; Turf. Bryan 81: = TO Market. Sudan.
4 Coupled Is King Ranch-sam A. Mason
II entry,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $3 .000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upss1 u miles.
Bullet Proof Longden) 7.S0 4.70 $50
Mill Crest (Morenol 7.20 40
The Driller lJames) $50
Also ran -solano, skin Tonic. hitherto.
Redigal. Burgette.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Rupp Sues Magazine
On Basketball Article
BY tho Assoeiosed Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 16.-
Coach Adoiph Rupp Of Kentucky's
championship basketball team
today filed q $3.50, 900 libel suit
against the publisher Of Look
Magazine.
The suit was filed in Federal
Court against Cowles Magazines,
publisher Of Look. It asked $780,
600 damages for alleged injury to
Rupp's reputation as a 'scoach and
successful businessman" It de-
manded $i50.000 as punitive DAM
ages on the claim that Look failed
to publish q retraction as re-
quested by Rupp.
The suit said the libel action
was based on an article appearing
In the January 90 issue written
by Tim Cohane, Look sports edi-
tor. The petition charged three
sections OF the article were false,
libelous and defamatory."
Evening star., 1952-02-17
D. {. Area Sailors Finish
Second and Third in Race
BY the Assoeiassd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 16.-Howard
Lippincott, former international
champion, Of Riverton, N. j.. won
the opening heat Of the national
midwinter comet class sailing
championships today abroad his
swift Cirrus III.
He found the brisk 20-mile-per-
hour southerly winds tailor-made
for his comet and finished the
six-mile Northumberland course
two minutes ahead of Harvey
Lekson's Sleipnir, out Of WASH
ington, D. C.
Bob Ray of Arlington, Va.
was third in his Lucky Strike,
and close behind came Dick Faist
of Toledo. Ohio, in the Big If.
Ed Powers OF Arlington, Va
and Karl Gerhard of Washing
ton, D. c.: Robert Powers of OK
ford, Md. and Hammond Gibson
finished far behind.
The second heat will be sailed
at 10 am. tomorrow and the final
heat at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
LeBruce, Silver Spring
Win DeMoIuy Games

Undefeated Robert LeBruce
scored its 18th victory in the De-
Molay Basketball League yester-
day. 57-26, over Woodlawn, while
Silver Spring won two games. 40
38, over William Mason Saunders
and, 65-38, over Woodlawn. Ana
costa defeated Brookland- Wood
lawn. 1890.
All games in the league for boys
and young men 81 years and ln-
der We're played at Tech, but next
Saturday action shifts to Fort
Belyoir. The Tech gym will not
be available then because Of the
holiday Friday.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Two Records tumble
As Phelps ]! 1rounces |
|Cardolo BY 1O.4l

They had to reWrite the record
books after Phelps overwhelmed
Cardozo yesterday. 1902, at
Uline Arena Id q city series game.
With Armstrong defeating Dun
bar; 62-40. In the other half Of
the twin bill Phelps and Arm
strong are dead locked for the
lead with 81 records In the series.
Rabbit Baylor was the big gun
for the Tradeslnen with q record
breaking a point output. The
old record was d 81 point total
established in 1947 by Greeky
Watson Of Armstrong. Baylor
outscored the entire Cardozo team
and Gagged Is Of the 28 points his
team scored In the second period.
Phelps 110 point total also broke
the old record of 76 set by Arm
strong. also in 1947.
Dunbar gave Armstrong q battle
for q quarter but thereafter fell
steadily behind. Don Robinson
of Armstrong and Warren VIII
liams Of Dunbar shared the scor-
ing honors with 10 points apiece
Evening star., 1952-02-17
lDaily double paid $40. .007.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
4-year -olds and UP; furlongs.
Port Beaumont Cook l1.60 4.80 $40
Longhorn (Popara) $50 $50
Lumena (Glassner) 4.2O
Also ran-Not Joe. Try Ike and Break
Thru.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $1,000; allow
Little Lupo tArmstrong) 500 2.4O 220
Cheryl Ann Peabody) $40 $50
Anna Jarvis (cohmanl $50
Pretty. Miss Bellevue al ana a.Tex-Air. : Ivy
Lane-Del Tex Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. So 1000; claiming;
Like fsssr fio..a Hls sne willis Hi 14S ss 500
Boo Boo Shoe SKeene) 100 ESQ
Night Parade (Hardinbrook) 800
Also ran-Riot. Leestown. Homins
Sixth RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; " mile.
Uncle Fud Burns 1900 $50 500
Prince Maroue Cook 100
Also ran-f Papa Charlie, Mighty Mo-
Midas, Niembro Cue. Blenriam and De-
liveTy g.Es Boy.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Le Compile Han
oicaps purse, $lO,UUU ADDED; 3-year -olds
and up; 4, miles.
False (Vanhook) 1890 400 400
Light Broom Popara) 26O 22O
The Gink tKeeney $50
Time, :453s.
Also ran-Deep Blue, Sun Tan Gal,
Point Fortune and Sam n.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Mr.. Michael (Burns) 1920 s-4.6O $3.50
Balsa (WilliS) $50 $40
DynaStic Roberts) 4SO
Time, 1928.
| Also ran-King Commander Bold Aah
| Top Brass, Nola Hash and Arizona X.
| NINTH RACE-Purse, 81, 300; claiming;
3-year -olds; Lii miles. :
Fiery Chief willis $50 54O 400
| t Enthused (Calderone) 1910 500
! Steamboat Bill Cook 440
Time, 1:49.
Also ran-I'm Darlin. Pirate Jean,
Jump Tune, Mighty Mousse, Mattsfor,
Blackwatch. Condilida and More Cheers.
| Field.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

VICTORIES, whenever came .nrSt,
Dora1 says. =
And the Presidents can present
Doran his 50oth victory In this.
his Oath season of coaching.
|Doran-coaclled basketball teams
Iii at Staunson Military Acad-
|enny and 10 at GW-hape won 489
games against fl9 losses. CIV has
[fige games left on It's schedule,
|inelliding a play on for the North
|ern 4 virginia Group / title with
Washing before playing
In The Star Metropolitan tourna-
|ment March 3. s and 7 at
Ritchie Coliseum and the State
Tournament. March 13. IA and is
at Roanoke. BY sweeping all i've
games and both tournaments
three games in each Doran will
have his 500 wins and next season
will confine his activities to that
Iof director of athletics.
Height an Advantage.
And Doran's, team could very
well win all of them. Tech
probably will have much to say
about that in The Star Tourna-
ment. but Doran has the one
thing that could trouble the Train
ers, undefeated in their last 80
games. He has height. In fact,
Doran can play five men 6-2 or
better in the celebrated Bob Kes-
sler, GA: Crensl1aw Hardy, SIS;
Lester McMena1nin, 6-3, and his
two top reserves, George (Butch)
barley, and Billy Morton, Ga.
barley, a freshman much ad-
vanced in basketball skill, and
Morton, q junior, are Doran's
trouble e-shooter,'" all-around play
ers who fit where needed. The
combination of Kessler, Hardy,
McMenanim. Chuck Motley and
John Oliver is considered the
starting five. but barley and Nor
ton give Doran supporting strength
that many teams lack.
Beth can step in there any
where" Rasty says. Each can
play any position. They can bring
the ball down court or play tln-
|derneath the basket"
CIV has lost four games, In
cluding Friday nights disputed
one pointer to Washington-Lee.
The other three losses were to
Glass at Lynchburg by one point.
to Wilson when Kessler was in
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Bogalt Gains Title Round
In Sanford Golf Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SANFORD. Fla, Feb. 16.-Ralph
Bogart of Washington, D. c., took
a close match from Bud Schleter,
Pensacola Navy flier today to move
into the finals Of the Mayfair Inn
and Seminole County Country
Club Invitation Golf Tournament.
Bogart, who took the last hole
to win, 2-up. will meet Don Bisp-
tinghoff, 17-year -old Orlando High
School senior, in q 36-hole final
round tomorrow for the title.
Bisplinghoff beat another high
school senior, George Herndon,
Sanford, 4 and 8, in today's semi
finals.
Bob Chandler. Landover. Md.
will meet Clarence Phillips. San
ford. in the championship conso-
lation fight final. Chandler today
won 2-up. over Al Bryant. Or
lando, and Phillips defeated Sonny
Powell, Sanford, 4 and 2.
Ben Hartig of Bethesda, Md,
moved into first flight finals with
"a 5-and-4 victory over Roy Symes,
Sanford. Hartig will play Eddie
Bean Of Landover, Md. who edged
Jimmy Fox, Sanford, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
s' HIeH SCHOOLS :

bed with virus. and to Tech in
the opener.
As for Tech, !" Doran SAYS
there's no question 1t is the best
team we've seen this year. I have
no alibis.. Our only disadvantage
was that 1t was our first game and
their third. Even so, I'm not say
ing we would have beaten.then. =
CIV shares with AnacoStia the
distinction Of holding Tech to Its
lowest winning margin this season
Iii points land Rasty is anxiou,
ito get another crack at the Train.
|ers in The Star Tournament.
z want to see both teams ON
|if We play Rasty says. Il think
|it would be a whale of a game
Doran's chief hope is that Kes.
sler and the other players won't
be i'll from here. on out. Kesslel
missed The Star Tournament anc
played only q few minutes Of ths
State tournament last year be.
cause Of mumps. This season saw
the entire starting lineup abed al
one time or another with thu
virus and they're just coming bach
to full strength.
just Basketball.
Kessler, q native Californian. |.
one of those rare high scnoo
athletes who restricts himself *
one sport. Its all he does. Dorar
says. Year in and year out hi
plays basketball
McMenamin is q sprinter ane
high jumper In track and !;
third hasemarl In baseball. Will,
Oliver Is q baseball catcher ant
MOTLEY football end and u
middle distance runner in. track
Hardy also high-jumps. ~
Most important to Doran, how.
ever. is, the scholastic status of hi.
players. The 28 players who max,
up the junior varsity. and var
Isity squads compiled an average o.