davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Modern Morriuqe
james R. Dunlop Photo.
Cure Of Jealousy Begins
At Home-With Yourself

in an intelligent and honorable
way.
Your biggest part in this is to
keep your faith in your husband
and get your jealousy under con-
Ttrol. for both your sakes. I car
understand that you are terribly
annoyed. but let me say again
that it Is most important to YOU
and your husband that you look
deeply inside yourself.
Jealousy can grow out of un.
certainty about your husband
(Which you don't seem to have)
but more than that, it can grow
out of uncertainty about yourself
about whether you are such q
good wife that no other woman
could possibly interest him. The
cure of jealousy always begins al
Ihome-meaning with yourself.
That is your role in this situa-
ton. Perhaps I can help you.
have a little booklet called. "How
Is Your Jealousy Working?"
have just enlarged and revised
lit. If you want a copy, write tc
me. inclosing a dime and a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
Hundreds of people have told me
that it was of great help to them
to see things in clearer light.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
~ Club to Install
Officers Tomorrow

Newly elected officers Of the
YWCA's Young Married Women's S
Club will be installed at a spring
luncheon to be held tomorrow in
the Highlands Apartments res
taurant.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley has been
elected president succeeding Mrs.
Richard Hiner. Other newly
elected officers include: Mrs.
Broadus Wright, vice president in
charge of program: Mrs. Robert
Kerr, vice president in charge of
membership: Mrs. Robert Chad
wick, secretary; Mrs. Frederick
Carten, treasurer and Mrs. John
Bliss, assistant treasurer.
Ruth Crane, director of wom-
ems activities for WMAL-TV, will
be a guest at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Why Grow Old?
Here's the Nine-Doy Diet!
Menus for the Final Day
Of the SIenderzinq Diet

an intense interest in what the
woman he aarries should -
must" is the word-look like and
act like, without a word about
how he would treat the woman he
loves. He did. in a vague kind of
way. indicate that he would be
her slave if he ever found her
which he doubted.
Nevertheless. many women
want to meet Pete. He seems to be
what they have been looking for.
Fortunately, I am not running a
matrimonial bureau. I have plenty
OF problems without that. Tomor-
row I am going to give you some
quotes from letters concerning
Pete because these reflect diver
gent viewpoints and give both
men and women something to
think about.
I am not trying to fool any one
and no one can fool me into
thinking that love and romance,
being needed and wanted, are not
at the top of the list in feminine
happiness.
! believe that marriage should
be a $3.50 proposition, with mu-
tual respect, friendship and COM
panionship. with individual op-
portunity for self-expression and
partnership in budgeting, but that
is a rare marriage. If you can't
have both, my advice is to forget
the $3.50 stuff and take love.
This may sound superficial butt
I am not writing it in that mood.
Women must be needed, must be
and essential to some
cause or to some one person in
order to be happy. I do think that
many married women lose their
chance for happiness by fighting
for their rights and that many
men miss romance by taking their
wives for granted. Believe me, the
opposite attitudes will add color to
living and keep you young. e.
Here are the menus for the
final day of the Nine Day Diet:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Many of you read the quota
tionS from a readers letter which
was signed "Pete the Bachelor"
and which I published in this
column not long ago. was aware
that this would stimulate some
comments but I was not prepared
for the deluge.
I have been surprised that so
many women like Pete. Maybe,
after all, a woman is only COM
pletely happy when she forgets
her own wishes and thinks ex-
clusively of her mans happiness.
A whole book could be written on
this subject.
I quoted Pete in the first place
because he was amusing and also
because he was entirely frank and
honest, and therefore gave women
an insight into what men like in
women in an extreme, zany sort
of way.
Pete the Rachn101. doroop ctrof fara
Evening star., 1952-05-20
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Divorce is a very final thing
and except for the legal obliga-
tions attaching to each individual
case. the principals should have
the decency to take themselves
out Of one another's lives.
But the former wife of Mrs. M. s
husband is not that sort of per-
son. She persists in haunting his
new home. and under circum-
stances that mark her quite def
nitely as person of low ideals
Unhappy Mrs. M. writes.
II have been happily married
for IL years. but every few years
I go through a miserable time
when my husbands first wife is at
liberty. Maybe that sounds as
though she gets out of the peni-
tentary periodically - but thst'A
not it. She gets out of another
marriage. My husband was her
second and she has had and dis
carded three others since his time.
She's at liberty right now-that's S
why I write you.
when she's working on a cur
rent husband she pays no atten-
tion to us, but as soon as she gets
a divorce she starts on my hus-
band. She writes him affectionate
letters, bringing up their past ex-
perienceS together, and if she
comes to this city she telephones
him and wants to date him for
luncheon.
when she writes, she always
manages to ask some question
that he feels he has to answer, so
she gets a reply from him. but he
always shows me her letter and
his answer and assures me he is
much annoyed. When she tele-
phones him he assures me that
his conversation with her is i'm
personal and correct and that he
never sees her. I have no reason
to doubt his word. He's an hon
orable man. But I suppose the
trouble is I'm a jealous woman
and every time this happens
feel miserable. I know very well
she's trying to get money out of
him. or make herself feel i'm
portant by a reconquest, or just
feels happy to be making trouble.
1t certainly gets me down. I don t
know how to deal with her."
It seems to me. Mrs. NJ, that
it is not your obligation to deal
with her. That is your husband s
Job and I gather from your letter
that he is doing pretty well at it
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Chevy Chase Group
InstoHs Tomorrow

The Women's Club of Chevy
Chase will install officers at its
flnal meeting of the season tomor-
row following a luncheon at noon
IN the clubhouse at 7431 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The invocation will be said by
the Rev. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
|of st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Mrs. James L. Thomas, chair
man of the clubs National De-
tense Committee. has announced
that Defense Bonds and stamps
will be sold at the meeting. Mrs.
Charles v. Sinisgalli is in charge
of the sale. An American Red
Cross film, Danger Is Your Com
panion," also will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Mrs. WoneIdorph
To Head Council

Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph was
elected president of the Demo-
cratic Women's National Council
last night succeeding DR.. M. Vir-
ginia O'Neil.
Other new officers include Mrs,
Charles Keating. first vice pres
1dent; Mrs. Bryon Scott, second
vice president; Miss Mary Rita
Guilfoyle, recording secretary;
Mrs. John N. Booth, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ben Purse, treas
urer; Mrs. Leslie Wright, par
Humanitarian, and Mrs. Milton
Kronheim, ST., historian.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
To Attend Meetino

Mrs. Westley F. Curtis will rep
resent the Women's Alliance OF
All Souls Unitarian Church at
the anniversary meetings of the
American Unitarian Association to
be held in Boston, beginning
Thursday. Mrs. D. M. Carver is
alternate delegate.
Mrs. Ralph Albertson will rep
resent the Evening Alliance.
Mrs. Laurence Staples and Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson also will at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Cured Cancer Club

The Cured Cancer Club of
Washington will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mr.. j. c..
Roberts, 1859 Seventeenth street
north, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Ninth Day
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
One poached egg
One thin slice whole wheat toast
One cup coffee
LUNCHEON
Salad made of shredded lettuce
and one medium tomato
demon for dressing)
Two tablespoons cottage cheese
One glass skinned milk
One-half grapefruit
DINNER
Broiled liver
One portion spinach
One portion beets
One glass skinned milk
One orange
If you have not saved q copy
OF the menus and would like the
entire diet in a handy booklet,
you can purchase it In the lobby
Of The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope
with your request to Josephine
L0wman in care Of this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Alias Summons In Divorce
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
On and For Sussex County

AiaS summons IN divorce
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
IN and For Sussex County
Pearl II. Plummer, Plaintiff,
v.
Samuel Plummer, Defendant.
No. 295 Civil Action, 1852
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
To The Sheriff OF Sussex County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defen-
dant so that, within 20 days after SER
vice hereof upon defendant. eNcIusiva
of the day Of service, defendant Shall shah
serve upOn Tunnel & Tunnel, Esu'rs..
plalntift'S s attorney, whose address is
georgetown, Delaware, an answer to
the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy here.
OF and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process III
required by statute.
(SeaD
Granville c. Boyce, Prothonotarv
Dated October "a, 1852
To The Above Named Defendant.
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure
within 70 days after such service. ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve
on plaintiH's attorney named above an
answer to the complaint, the case will
be tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made uDon
you and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case of
your failure, within 20 days from SER
vice by publication of this summons
10 serve on PLAINTIFFS attorney named
above an answer to the complaint, the
case will be tried without further no
tice.
Granville c. Bovce, Prothontarv
10-31-5t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
PUBLIC SALE

BY order Of the Last Will and Tes-
lament Of Annie r. Walls VincenD
viii offer at Public Sale i'm front
OF the residence of John w. Jones.
located on the west side of Union
Street, Milton, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
The Home of the Late
ANNIE e. WALLS CVINCENT)
consisting of Dwelling House and
Land only. Size of lot so feet front
age and 200 feet i'm depth, adjoining
dwellings owned by Willard II. Work.
man and Amanda Bowers et-al
Possession will be given on or be-
fore January 1st, 1858
This dwelling has rooms uDstairs
and rooms downstairs.
JOSEPH M. LANk, Executor
Enterprise Council Number 16 Jr
0, U. A. NJ, will offer on the same
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M.
in front of the Sussex Trust Com
pany, Milton, Delaware,
THE JR. o. U. A. M. HALL
located on the north side of Front
street, Milton, Delaware This build
ing IS suitable for a store or apart
ments-being a two story dwelling
size Of building, 20 by so feet; size of
lot, % by 65 feet, adjoining Milton
Dry Cleahers Building et-aI.
TERMS:-20% of the purchase price
payable on day of sale, balance on
delivery of the deeds and the purchas-
er paying for the expense of dt ed in
both sales
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL NC. 16
JR. o. v. A. NJ, INCORPORATED
l1-21-2tp Milton, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
AUTOMATIC PAINT MIXER

NEW YORK - (P) - A new
push button device mixes paints to
the precise color of a sample in
less than 80 seconds. The mechan-
ism, known as the automatic color
carousel, mixes paint to match a
select color chip, putting into a
cOntainer just the right amount of
various cOlors to match the orig
inal.
The machine takes about half the
space of an Office desk. 1t stores
specially formulated LIQUID colors
in containers housed in a vari-
colOred revolving drum atop its
cOunter-high base and measures
them with laboratory accuracy into
cans of base paints, enamels or
stains.
Through selective mechanical
and electTOnic controls, code num-
bers on the color chips are trans
ferred by dial settings into the
color in fat, semi-gloss.
gloss or deep-tOne wall paint, house
paint, floor enamel, decorative
or pigmented stain. The
device was developed by Standard
TOch Chemicals, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of J. Harvey Nc
Twain, who passed away ten wears
ago, Move ,1eI 30, 1912
Today brings sad memories
VI the day Ou went to rest
put you'H GITays be remembered
By those who loved you best.
IT'S lonesome here without YOU.
And sad the weary way
Fof lie is not the same to us
Since you were called away.
Inc Inc Elow was sudden, the shock severe
And only those whO've lost can tell
Ihe pain of parting without farewell
More and more each day we miss Won
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
Ihat lies within our hearts concealed
Sadly missed by Wife, Children and
vi ie"uchuuTeh' 11-28-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad and loving memory If o,,r
husband aud father. Walter I. War
Tington, who departed this life Novem-
ber %, 1850
There is such a vacant place without
him,
The one we all loved so
w hat it meant to lose him
No one viii ever know.
God gave us courage to stand the
shock N
And helped us bear the sorrow
Wen never forget the rest of our
lives Jul
Nor will we forget tomorrow.
sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. M.


In front of the Court House Door.
in the Town of Georgetown. George
town Hundred, Sussex County and
state of Delaware, the following de-
scribed, Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece and par
Gel ot land with Improvements there
on SNTate, lying in Cedar Creek Hum
dred, Sussex County and State of
Delaware 2, described as follows, to-
Wit; BE ginning at stake i'm the
midIiv y the Old County Road lead
Ing from Lincoln to ShOcklcys Mill. a
corner fOr, these lands and lands now
or formerly OF Morris DOlbOW, thence
by and with the center line of said
Old County Road n. SO deg 30 min
w. Forty-eight and FOur-tenths C4S.4)
yards 70 point in the middle of the
state Road leading from Milford to
Georgetown, thence by and with the
middle line of the said State Road n
. deg. 10 min. r One Hundred OOO
yards 10 a point forming a corner for
these lands and lands now or former
ly OF Gibson Walls, thence by and
with line OF lands now or formerly of
Gibson Walls S. SO deg. 80 min. +.
r tOrty-elght and FOuT-tenths (48N
yards to a point forming a corner of
Inese lands and lands now or formerly
OF Morris DOlbOw, thence along and
with the line of lands now or former
~ OF said DOlbOw s. deg. Is min.
w; one Hundred Q0O yards to the
point or place of beginning, contain
ing One Acre of Land, be the same
more or less.
TERMS:-2G per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day Of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before February ., 1853. If the
purchaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centumg paid on day of
sale will be forfeited The purchaser
the deed
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of DALLAS HILL and
BLANCHE HILL, and will be sold bv
RUBEN L. SAVAGE, Sheriff
SSheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
November 13, 1852. I1-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28


Iarm on the dirt road to TFoi;,pson-
Ville, about two miles out of Freder-
lea, on
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 3. 1852
AT 1O:OO O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One corn planter spring-tootb
narrow, 10 tooth; l spike-tOoth har-
row 5O-tOCth; l farm wagon, steel
WheelS; / FOrdSOn tractor. Al shane.
one 2-bottom tractor plOw, l2-inch
poItoHl' ] FOrdSOn tractor cultiVatOr.
used one year, good shape; l Model
a FOrd sedan, running shape: lot tools
nI,,4 III oarIl, saws, hammers, wedges, hat
cneJ' one l-horSe plOW, one 2-horSe
ploW, l hay rake, l corn shelter. good
order; l mower, i'm good WORKING
shape; milk cans, l strainer. 2 milk
buckets. ''''''
LIVESTOCK
Three Cows, 4 and 5 years old milk
lng good; Heifers, ~ years old.
Bun, ll2 years old.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 3-piece living room suite. over
SIulIed; one 3-piece wicker suite. good
shape; lot of tables, chairs. stands. /
electric radio, / large heating wood
stove, l antique marble top TOP stand
many other articles too numerous TO
mention w
TERMS: CASH. All goods to be
pald Tor before being removed.
GEORGE and JAMES STUBBS
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers.
11-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
will offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1852

NOVEMBER 20, 1852
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
on the Whitleysburg Road, one mile
west of FELTON,, first dirt road on the
left, better known as the BENJAMIN
Moore farm, the following:
LIVESTOCK
Several Pigs. One Tamworth Brood
Sow. One fine Work Horse. Two Heif-
ers.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Massey Harris tractor 1O1 JUN
iOr, good condition; one Green Crop
loader, one rubber tire wagon, one
spring tooth harrow, good condition:
one tractor disk, one snr!ug-tOOth bar-
row and one moving machine. Other
items found on a well euuiDped farm,
will be offered
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
NATHANIEL POWELL, sR.
l1-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
ON SAME FARM

One new 1851 Dodge truck, heavy .
ton, run only 500 miles; one nearly
new Oliver n tractor, on heavy rub
Der; ! Oliver No 60 tractor. extra
good condition; one John Deere NJ
tractor, nearly new, with cultiVators.
l set grow Oliver cultivators. one SET
Z-bOttOm Oliver ploWs, on rubber
nearly new, one 3-bottom Cockshutt
4-lnch plow, on rubber Cnew): one
u ll-Spout Farmers Favorite grain
drill Above machinery nearly new.
iron Age transparent with water and
fertilizer attachments; one Grow Mag
ara duster, one Field Force wet SpraV.
l land roller, l weeder, one 1-rOW
potato digger, l grape hoe, set plat
form scales, / asparagus ridger one
2-section spring tooth harrow, one 2
section Spke-tOoth harrow, / cider
press, ! wine press. Lot of new and
used 9s tomato baskets, lot of bushel
baskets, lot of new and used potato
bags, grape baskets. One good ice
box, and lot of other things too num-
erous to mention. Don't miss this
sale II you want good machinery.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
JOHN n. DARLING, Owner
J. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners Clerks. 11-98-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

THE BUMPER JACK of the
family car can serve as a
clamp to hold freshly glued
parts together tightly until
dried. A block Of hardwood is
notched to fit around the
smooth side Of the jack, to
which it is bolted. Pressure
applied to the handle forces
she glued wood together. The
idea is from job tips pooled in
the American Builder, trade
Journal Of home builders.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our farms, we will sell
our entire lot of machinery and in
plements to he sold on the Failing
Farm, located l mile northwest Of
Magnolia, joining the old Homer An
dersOn farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, l will sell at Public Sale, on the
farm where | now reside, known as
the Robert DOWnes Farm, in Tucka-
hoe Neck, about 5 miles from West
Denton, on the New Bridge Road. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1889
COMMENCING AT 1000 A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
Two Ayrshire cows, 4 to years
Old; Holstein cows, to years old;
, Guernsey cows, to z years old:
Guernsey bull, 2 years old; 4 Guernsey
heifers, 8 months to years Old: .
Holstein hCifers, 8 months old: AYR
shlre helfer, 2 years old. These cows
are all TB and Blood Tested raised
Dy me and can go in or out of the
state. Most of these cows will be
fresh in December.
FARM MACHINERY
One WD Allis-Chalmers tractor,
set 14-inch plOws, l set tractor cult
VatOTs, I Aliis-ChalmeEs corn picker;
AlllS-Chalmers combine, one 8-foot
Case double disc, 3-section spring
tooth, / Case tractor corn planter. 1
Oliver Superior 16-tine drill, on rub
Der, used one season; 2 rubber-tired
wagons and bodies, 7 Chevrolet nick
inch galvanized pipe, 1000 bales les
pedeZa hay, several bales of straw
10 milk cans, 4-can electric milk box.
2 milk buckets and stool; corn she'll
er, hog feeder, 2 oil drums, approx
mately Is dozen muskrat traps,
dozen muskrat stretchers. The most
of the above machinery is not more
than years old and all OF it i'm
perfect condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One single bed and springs, wash
stands, dining room table, L buffet, 6
white kitchen chairs, twin-b basin cab
met sink, combination wood, coal or
gas cook stove, 1 lot scatter rugs,
three II rugs, 1 Coleman space
heater, one 3-day coal stove, l Stand
ard sewing machine, ! electric hot
plate, / bassinet and pad, / porcelain
top table and several articles too num-
erOus to mention.
TERMS; CASH. No property to be
removed until terms are complied
with.
FREDERICK LEE BUTLER
Owner
VIM. q. Andrew, AuetiOneer
ID. Ralph HOrsey and
Ormond l.. Andrew, Clerks
SANDWICHES WILL BE ON SALE
11-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9Th. 195
AT 10 O'CLOCK 4 M. SHARP
Rain or Shine

one 1910 Plymouth sedan, Ford
ION truck, Ford tractor, like new,
with plows and cultivators, / Inter
at national manure spreader, ! lime drill
tubDer tlfeS' l pulveriZer, one 2-bot-
tom l4-inch plow, l single pillow. 2 disc
harroWs, l trailer wagon, l steel dunn
BODY, 2 sets small scales, one lotion
scale. Lot of bushel baskets. liners
ana 'lngs and pads. Lot la-bushel
baskets, ! drag harrow, l Hammer
erous to mention. Lot of iron, etc.
w. &. FAILING. Ovvnar
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
SHERFF'S SALE!
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, ,59

BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Fxps..
to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

] will offer at Public Auction at nv
Iarm ON the dirt road to TFor,pson-
Ville, about two miles out of Freder-
lea, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
TRACTORS
1000 A. M.-Roin or Shine

John Deere Model "A" wide axle trocto one 1850 High
Clearance eose tractor, one 1850 Ford tractor.
CUivotors and additional equipment for above tractors
will be offered seporutey
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

SANDWICHES WILL BE ON SALE
11-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONALITY

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, 1 will sell at Public Sale. on fbe
farm where l now reside, known as
the Robert DOwnes Farm, i'm Tucka-
hoe Neck, about 5 miles from West
Denton, on the New Bridge Road on
Evening star., 1952-03-17
CoImar Manor Wins
Prince Georges Title

Colmar Manor is the champion
Of the Prince Georges County In
vitation Basketball Tournament
with Snug Harbor. a very close
runner-up. taking comeback
honorS. -
Colmar Manor, featuring four
Tech High School stars, de-
feated Snug Harbor at the Hyatts-
vile Armory yesterday. But the
Harborites, after trailing, 1888
at halftime. made a game of it,
bowing in the last 10 seconds
70-68.
Gene Alderman, former Uni
versity of Missouri star, led SINUS
Harbor back into contention. while
Bob Foster tied the count with 6
basket with 20 seconds remaining
Smoky Herman, one Of Techs
stars. drove in for the game-win-
ming layup with 10 seconds left.
Ackerman was the games high
scorer with % points, while Babe
Marshall, also a Tech product
scored 16 to lead Colmar Manor
Other Tech stars with Manor were
Joe Cav. who scored nine points
and Frank Sullivan, who got eight
Herman and Jerry LeCompte. for.
mer Gonzaga star, scored /:
points each. while Bob Reese o1
st. Johns scored IL.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
|Maureen Connolly Meets
Louise Bfough for Title
BY ihe Assoeiosed Pres.

LA JOLI.A, Calf, Mar. IT,
|Maureen Connolly, 17-year-old de-
Tending champion, today was to
meet Louise Brough Of Beverly
Hills for the women's singles title
in the La Jolla Beach clubs Inyi.
tation Tennis Toprnament.
Miss Connolly sidelined Dorothy
Head Of Alameda. 6-l, 81, In the
completion OF their semifina]
match started Saturday. Rain
moved the finals up to today. Ton,
Brown Of Berkeley and Harry
|Likas Of San Francisco, were to
meet for the mems title.
Doubles abo were scheduled to-
day with Art Larsen and Fred
Hagist meeting Herb Flam and
Hugh Stewart for the mems title
and Miss Connolly and Miss
Brough teaming against Barbara
Kimbrell and Julia Sampson for
the wonlen's crown.