davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Tokon1o Park Club
Membership Tea

The Executive Board Of the
Takoma Park Women's Club will
honor new members at the annual
membership tea to be held from
to 5 pm. Friday at the home OF
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw. Burnt
Mills Hills, Md.
Members of the official board
headed by the president, Mrs
Miles w. Dalton, will make up the
receiving line. Past presidents OF
the club who will pour at the tea
table include: Mrs. Angus A. La
mond, Mrs. Luther L. Lemon, Mrs
Ira N. GullickSon and Mrs. Wilbur
H. Youngman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Halloween Dance
In GreenbeIt, Md.

st. Hugh's Sodality, Greenbelt
Md, will hold its annual Hal
lowe'en dance on Friday night in
st. Hugh's Church auditorium in
Greenbelt.
Proceeds will go to the church's
building fund.
Mrs. Robert j. Brady Is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit, as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Murphy,
program; Mrs. Charles Wright,
patrons; Mrs. James Flynn,
tickets: Mrs. Kenneth Keeny
decorations; Mrs. Seigfried Pels,
refreshments; Mrs. Barbara Smith,
prizes. and Mrs. Margaret Baldo-
vim. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AIunnnue Set Date
For Fall Benefit

The immaculate Seminary and
Junior College Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold its annual autumn
dance and card party on Novem-
Der IA at the Hotel Statler.
Miss Mary Anne Bogley is chair
man of the benefit and Miss
Fredna Truitt Is treasurer.
Committee chairmen working
on arrangements are Miss De-
lores Denahan. invitations; Mrs.
Anna Mae Ryan Needham. card
party reservations; Miss Bogley,
dance reservations. and Mrs
Frances Garvey Bogaard, tele-
phone contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION,: Now you can
carry a full introduction in your
coat pocket-by wearing a
handkerchief with your name
embroidered along the edge.
This new idea, which goes
monograms one better. fits in.
too, with popular .squared-off
pocket handkerchief style.
HANDYMAN: You can make
any tobacco container a hur1i-
dor by putting in an eye dropper
nearly full of water. after
evaporation, refill. A small
nail, hammered halfway into
the handle of a paint brush. is
a good hook for hanging brush
on lip of can.
GOOD IDEAS: Put an indel-
ible ink mark on the collar
bands of your shirts with
French cuffs, so you won't have
to unfold shirts to determine
which is which. A good
place to carry an important re-
minder is under the cellophane
wrapping of a cigarette package.
NON-SKID: With a small roll
of adhesive tape you can be
saved the annoyance of having
pants slide off crossbar hang
ers or having ties fall off racks.
Just wrap tape in a spiral
around the bare bars and ties
and pants will stay in place.
FACTUALS-The dental per-
sonnet at Sampson Air Force
Base estimate that they work
on 100000 teeth a year!
The experts now predict that
53,363, 900. motor vehicles will be
registered in the United States
by the end of 1852.
IT'S AUTUMN-A portable
incinerator cart, with 18-cubic-
foot capacity. is boon to those
who want to burn leaves or
refuse.
CLOTHES CARE - Be sure
to turn all pockets inside out
and give them a good cleaning
before storing clothes for win
ter. Also cuffs Of trousers. :.
do not use wire hangers for
suits that will hang until next
summer. if you want to avoid
finding them misshaped or dis
cclored. If you are short
On hanging space, it's just as
good to fold suits neatly and
wrap them in dark paper.
ODD ITEMS-Men are most
likely to fall in love between 20
and rs years of age. After this
peak period. susceptibility tends
to wane until they reach their
40s. Any questions? Mayor
John A. Scott of South Bend,
Ind, credits his latest election
to coffee! Realizing that "cof-
fee stops" have become so
important to business people,
he did most of his campaigning
during these times of relaxation
and informality.
PASS THE CIGARS - This
week to - Commentator-Author
Lowell Thomas for his foresight
in backing the new motion pic
ture medium "Cinerama," which
opened its three-dimensional
run last month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
GOOD WASHING HINT

WHEN WASHING in winter
with a lot of socks, stockings and
handkerchiefs, 1 find it a good way
to fasten about two pair of each
small items together with safety
pins, then put them over the line
No clothespins needed, no freezing
to the line, and very handy idea
in every way."-B. r. S. q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
UNLoApS SILAeE

until the loading is finished. To
unload we back the trailer load UP
to timber or pole fastened near
the edge of the trench silo, hook a
cable at the middle of the fencing
crossbar at the front end of the
load, and carry it over the load to
a tractor on the far side of the
trench silo. Pulling on the cable
rolls the cut silage out of the trailer
and into the silo."-C. K.
Note by I. w. D.-Unless the sides
of the trailer box have considerable
outward flare, there will be so much
friction at the sides that there will
be strong tendency for the trailer
and bed to lift at the front, and it
will be safer to tie the front of the
bed down to stake little ahead
of the trailer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
CLEANING SKTLLETS

FOR OLD frying pans and skill
lets that are coated with burned-in
grease, put them in furnace with
red hot Goals, leave them in several
hours, and they will look like new
Grease them well before using"
w. B.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By 1. w. DICKERSON
UNLOADS SILAGE

THERE is a diagram showing
how we unload chopped silage or
hay into our trench silo. We bolt
stout crossbar at each end of about
an Is to 20-foot section of hog
fencing, fasten one end at the rear
end of the trailer box bottom, carry
it forward and up to the top of the
front end-gate, and fasten loosely
slAee ,eo.s ..o
.xyyss<77 1sssSzsziE7aazzza
eN'-t II IF III
~1e'oe EIEAllll sr.e.e 81
''. ~nza 20 ~
rRENcts sz zoozzzz<zz14 BLOCH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
TRACTOR BLOCK

WHEN USING the belt drive, it
Is necessary that the tractor stays
put so as to keep the belt tight. I
use plank as shown in the draw
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
TRACTOR BLOCK

ing to extend from under the front
part of the rear wheel up to and
on top of the front wheel. Pieces
are nailed on the sides of plank to
fit over the front wheel. The ar
rangement works very well."-F. T.
Note by I. W. DIT would seem
that the block would be much more
effective if there was hooked bolt
through the plank and hooking
under the front axle so it could be
drawn tight with wingnut, but
perhaps it is not necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Navy Abandons Flying Laboratory" And Will Try To Rescue Crew

BARROW, Alaska, (P9 = Nine Navy fliers marooned on the Arctic ice pack 400 miles from the North Pole were reported in no danger Saturday and sweat ing out" rescue efforts.
 The nine were stranded Thurs day when the landing gear of their Navy RAD twin engined plane crumpled during an at tempted takeoff from a Navy polar expedition research station 700 miles north of here.
 Contacted by radio, Cmdr. E. M. Ward, pilot of the ill-fated plane, reported the men were in high spirits and good health. He said they had plenty of food and fuel to last four days and enough warm clothing to last indefinitely.
 Both Lockheed Neptune twin engine planes used as supply ships on the expedition were laid up for repairs. One plane was flown to Kodiak for repairs to its ski landing gear. The other was undergoing an engine change at Barrow.
 The plane at Kodiak was ex- pected to be ready to make an attempt to rescue the marooned men Sunday.
 The plane that was stranded on the ice was special flying lab oratory" which carried equip ment for making soundings and carrying out oceanography studies in the Arctic. The goal of the ex- pedition was to reach a floating ice island 70 miles from the North Pole.
 The Navy said later it would have to abandon the crippled RAD and end the oceanographic phase of "Ski Jump"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
C-54 To Paradrop Supplies To Three Air Force Men In Floating Ice Island

FAIRBANKS, P)-A 10th Res cut Squadron plane loaded with supplies took off Friday fir o m Ladd Air Force Base with sup plies for three men on floating ice island.
 The plane was to land first at an advance base in Greenland, a 1O-hour flight from here. The crew will rest briefly in Green land before proceeding to the is land which is approximately 100 miles from the North Pole.
 The three men, part of an or iginal party of eight, are remain ing on the island to determine what military and scientific ad- vantages it may have for the US. The other five Air Force men have returned to the mainland.
 Supplies aboard the plane which left here Friday will be paradropped to the three men. Items too fragile to be dropped from the air will be ferried to the island by another plane equip ped to land on the SnoW-covered place. The snow is too deep to permit the larger, four engined C-54 which is enroute to Green land to land.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Wednesday. April 2

5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise & Shine cont 8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9.00-Music for Wednsday 9:30-You Name It l0:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 1o:3o-Harmony Rangers l1:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music firm s. Amer. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Home ToWners Noon-NeWs 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Words With Music 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Bookshelf of world 2:30-One Old, One New 3:00-Just Between Us 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Dwn Memory Lane 4:00-NewS
 4:1ICurt Massey
 4:30-Musica1 Wondrland S.f0-Yark K}rkyvno%
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Britain Has COldest Spring Blizzard in 36 Yrs.

LONDON, (PD = The coldest spring blizzard in 36 years lashed the British Isles Saturday and snow and cold gripped most of Europe.
 Shipping in the churning Eng lish Channel was virtually at a standstill. A number of small boats sent out distress signals and rescue crews were busy. :,
 Road and rail transportation in southern England was blocked in many places by drifts piled as high as two feet. Three double decker buses overturned on icy roads but no deaths were re- ported.
 Air transportation into London was slowed. One plane from the United States was five hours late after bucking gale winds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Monday. March 3l. 1852
JOHNNY VERA STATIONED IN FORT HOOD. TEXAS
 EORT HOOD Texas So

FORT HOOD, Texas = Sgt. William J. Viera, son of Mrs. Nellie M. Viera, Nome, has ar rived at Fort Hood to help pre- pare logistical support for Exer- else Long Horn, the largest man. euver in the US. since World War II.
 More than 15O,O0O soldiers will be involved in the training oper- ation during March and April.
 Sergeant Vierra, personnel ser geant major in Headquarters 64th Medical Group, entered the Army in 1946 and has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, the Asiatic- Pacific Ribbon and the Army of Occupation Medal for his service in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
10:30-Harmony Rangers l1.nn- -no1yo corroxyayy

10: o:3o-Harmony Rangers l1:00-Dave Garroway 11:1S-Mrsic from s. Am. 11:30-Pfano Portraits 11:45-Home Towners Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Words With Music 1:15-Hillbilly Janboree 2:00-Heard at Home 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News Shapes Thor. 6:30-Revenuer's Romp 6:45-Club IS
 7:00-Bing Crosby
 7:'@-Somethin Thnk Apt 7:W-This Is the Story 8:00-Howard Barlow 8:30--D. Kelly's Blues 9:00-News
 9:05-Maenificent Monteg. g: 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-ThiS 1 Believe 'H:o0-Requestfully Yours 11:55-News l2:00-One Night Stand 12: :30-At Ease
 l:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

regulations set down by Inter
national Olympic authorities.
The stage was set for building
team. But it was only the set
ting. Months of tedious work
were required before 1rv Monds-
chem, American coach who went
to Israel to train the Olympic
team, and Tubby Raskin, basket
ball mentor who had the job OF
training Israels cage squad, had
the kind of athletes capable OF
competing in Finland.
The u. S. Committee for Sports
in Israel also made a vital con-
tribution to Israeps Olympic par
ticipation through raising money
for travelling expenses. When the
team finally competed against the
athletes from countries through
out the world, it was a proud unit
that had overcome a multitude of
obstacles. Israeli athletes had
taken on a truly international
character -.
Athletics and Religion
In this country, Brandeis Uni
versity took the spotlight in what
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
JACKSON, MISS.
THE YEAR IN JEWISH SpoRT

sports. But the event that left the
others trailing far behind in i'm
portance and enthusiasm was Is
rael's first participation in the
International Olympic Games.
It was an exciting story right
from the beginning, complete
with touches of suspense. First
came the political difficulties re-
sulting from the failure of Israeps
rival sports organizations to get
together for a united Olympic eff
fort. For while it was anybody's
guess as to whether there would
be any Israeli Olympic team at
all. Then, after much negotiation
and tactful handling, unity was
reached and committee was
formed in accordance with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

The past year has been filled
with interesting and exciting
events that captured the attention
of fans interested in Jewish
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Third Doping Case
Uncovered at CHICAGO
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The third
doping" case of the Chicago
racing season has been uncovered.
Carmargo Bill. winner of the
ninth race at Washington Park
last Saturday, was stimulated by
a drug named amphetamine, the
stewards reported yesterday.
AS a result three trainers con-
nected with the Mikel Farm Stable
D. Mikel, William A. Mikel
and Edward M. Johnson-were
suspended by the stewards and
their case referred to the Illinois
Racing Board. Thomas j. Kusack,
a groom. also was suspended.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Browning's AAU Title CIimoxes
Unprecedented Diving Sweep

even approaching an upset in the
first session of the three-day meet.
William Woolsey, a 17-year-old g.
foot Honolulu school boy, won the
220-yard freestyle by 2 feet over
Yale's Wayne Moore, with Burwell
Jones Of the University Of Michi-
gan. a touch behind. Moore was
the defending champion. but
Woolsey displayed exceptional
promise last month as a member
of the United States championship
Olympic 800-meter freestyle team.
Other individual winners were
Jerry Holan. Ohio State co-cap-
tain. who won by 2 feet over Bow
en- Stassforth of Iowa, a fellow
Olympian, in the 110-yard breast
stroke final. and Ford Konno,
Ohio State sophomore and Olym-
pic champion, who defended his
1-mile title. Konno, Americas
No. / distance free styler, is a
favorite in today's 440-yard race.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Peter Dell and Jim Lin
Advance in Net Tourney

Peter Dell defeated Doug Jones
60, 6-1, yesterday to move int
the second round of the junior
division of the District Recreation
Department tennis tournament.
Jim Lin moved into the fina,
round of the boys 15-and-unde,
class with 6I1, 6-1 victory over
Nathan Slonin. Other results:
Junior Glass.
John Harris defeated Donald Ralph
8-4. 6-1; Left Beck def. Church Wat.
thews. 81. 6--2; John Perry def. Car
Meltzer. 9-7. 60.
Boys 15 and Under.
Hal Hipps def NJ Hamptschein. 60
81; Jerry Leek def. Howard Persky
Girls I 8 and Under.
Joyce Leek def. Nancy Sheehan. Go
81; Lee Wood def. Rita Vidatto. g.
6-1.
Girls IS and Under.
j., julia Kyle def. Eileen Moses. 60
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Haley's Nine Out 70 CIinch
Second-HaIf Title Today

Haley's Dodges are out to clinch
the second-half title in the Ana
costa Recreation League in a
game with the Used Car Dealers
today at $50 at Fairlawn.
Haley's made it's second-round
record lilo yesterday by trouncing
Bureau of Ships, 1914 while the
Police Department kept a math-
ematical chance of tying the
Dodges with a So win over the
Used Car Dealers. The Police are
now 1913 while the Used Car
Dealers, flrst-half champions, are
ga and eliminated from second
round contention.
Haley's must win only one out
of its last three games to sew
I'D the second round and gain a
playof spot against Used Car
Dealers for the league title. If
the Dodges lose today. they face
Naval Air Station tomorrow and
possibly Naval Air Receiving
Training Unit Friday.
Pitcher Don KokeS. former ST
Johns star who has been nursing
q sore arm, allowed six hits to
gain Haley's the victory yester-
day. Joe Stover hit a triple and
single to lead the Dodges.
Tommy Sullivan and Elmer Leuk-
.hardt paced the Police with a
triple, a single and two runs batted
in each.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
TimoniumM Meet Opens
With Purses Boosted
sneeiul pisna,eh 10 The siar

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 81
The Timonium race track opens
its Today meeting during the
State Agricultural Fair starting to-
day with an increase in purse
money expected to draw top half
mile horses.
The track is offering $100, 900 in
purses, more than it has ever put
up before. and two features will
be worth So, 500 each, a new high
for Timonium. HagerStown fin
ished its program Saturday with a
record total of $3,516,682 recorded
on the mutual machines and Ti-
monium is expecting to see the
betting at it's track increased.
Improvements in the racing
strip are a new chute which make
the sprints seven furlongS instead
of six and half and widening of
the track from 38 to so feet as a
safety precaution.'
Evening star., 1952-08-27
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 27.-From
the eminence of a 10-foot spring.
board at the Hayes Park Pool,
David (Skippy) Browning, jr., a
Texas University senior, today
looked for new diving worlds to
conquer-and there are none.
With his recapture of the Ma
tional AAU mems outdoor 3-meter
crown, one he held last in 1949,
Browning ran out of champion
ships national and global.
When Browning bested Bob
Ciotworthy of Westfield, N. j., CO.
captain of the Ohio State Uni
versity squad, 202.82 points to
1883, yesterday with Mexico's
Pan American champion, Joaquin
Capilla of the University of Mex
leo finishing third. he accom-
plished a feat unprecedented in
the annals of American swimming.
His sweep Of the low and high
indoors, both in AAU and col
legiate competition. followed by an
Olympic triumph at Helsinki. and
then the National AAU outdoor
crown, is something that may re-
main in the books for a long time.
All the great divers of the past.
the Harlans, the Degners. the Pat
niks and the PatterSonS, missed
out somewhere along the line.
Miller Anderson, the war-wounded
ex-f1ier, spoiled Bruce Harlan's
bid for a sweep along these lines
in 1948 although Harlan went on
to win the Olympic crown.
But Browning won them all and
moreover did it as a second gen.
Grafton diver. His dad had won
the National AAU Junior cham
pionship back in 1927 while a
of the Brown University
varsity.
Skippy, a slender 140-pounder,
has no more varsity eligibility left
and next January he'll be very
eligible for Army service.
There was only one development
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Bubby Worsham Tourney
Closes Junior Golf Season

The Marvin (Bubby) Worsham
Memorial Junior Open golf tour
nament next week at Bethesda
Country Club will be the last
event for the youngsters this year.
following the outing sponsored by
the District Jaycees yesterday at
Woodmont.
The Worsham event is open to
golfers under 81. Tuesdays quail
flying round will be followed by
match play Wednesday and
Thursday in the championship
and second flights and one for
14-year-olds and under.
Entries close Friday night with
Frank Emmett at Wisconsin 3847.
Thirteen-year-old Don Beach
was the low net winner yesterday
with an 80, minus 20 handicap
strokes for a net go. Deane Be-
man topped the 14-15-year class
with 78-13-65, while other IS nets
were by John Grubb. 80-15-65,
and Chick Cullinane, 81-16-65.
For some reason the handicaps
were far out of line.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
DeLaurentis Given $3.50
In Redskins Settlement

John DeLaurentis, former Red
skins lineman, will leave Washing
ton next week to take over as foot
ball coach at Stuyvesant School
in Warrenton. Va, with $2,250
from the Redskins in his bank
account.
DeLaurentis, hurt in an exhibi-
ton game with the San Francisco
Forty Miners last year, claimed
the Redskins released him while
he was injured. in violation Of
league rules and pressed the
Washington club for his full salary
of S4.750.
The Redskins claimed they paid
all DeLaurentis' hospital bills and
owed him nothing more. The case
finally was set for arbitration by
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
National Football League. But
Leo Schlosberg, DeLaurentis' at
torrey, said today that the Red
skins $2,250 settlement offer made
"a hours before the matter was
due to be heard by Bell. had been
accepted.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Favorites Threatened
In Women S Amateur;
BaItimoreans Survive
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. 81
Most of the favorites still were in
the picture, but the AK falls twice
today as 80 contestants head into
the second and third rounds of
match play in the Women's Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship.
Leading the parade and doubt
less the most reliable favorite in
the field was Dorothy Kirby, the
defending champion and medalist
from Atlanta.
Playing over the 6,323-yard par
36-37-73 Waverley Country Club
course. the field will be split to 16
in the morning round and to eight
by nightfall.
Dot Kirby 4-3 Winner.
Several matches were standout
attractions this morning.
Miss Kirby, who played well
enough but hardly up to her own
standard yesterday in winning a
4-and-3 decision over Mrs. Frank
T. Fisk of Portland, teed off
against Mary Agnes Wall of Me-
nominee, Mich. The two have met
several times before, with Dorothy
generally the winner. Miss Wall
got past Ethel Benson, Flourtown,
Pa, 5 and 4.
Perhaps the closest clash was
between Claire Doran of Cleve-
land, runnerup for the title at ST.
Paul last year, and capable Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore, run
nerup in the recent Western
women's championship. Miss Dow
ney defeated Mrs. Harry Winters
of Inglewood. Calf, S and 4, yes
terday.
Mrs. Maurice Click, the Mary
land State champion from Balti-
more, met Grace De Moss of Cor
Wallis, Oreg., today after defeating
Mrs. Barbara Dawson of Berkeley,
Calf. 2 and /, yesterday.
Siegel-Murray Match Slated.
Helen Sigel, one-time runnerup
from Philadelphia, and Curtis Cup
player Mae Murray, Rutland, Va,
was another attractive twosome,
as was 1948 Champion Grace Len
czyk of Newington, Conn.,, and
Katharine McKinnon of Lake
Worth, Fla.
Then there was the battle of
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Anne
quasi. Everett, Wash, and 19-
year-old Pat Lesser, Seattle.
Other topf1ight girls still on
hand include Polly Riley, Fort
Worth; Barbara Romack. Sacra-
mento; Grace De Moss. Corvallis,
Oreg.; Mary Lena Faulk, Thomas
vile, Ga, and Edean Anderson,
Helena, Mont.
Miss Romack. California and
North and South champ, took 19I
holes to defeat Carol Diringer,
Tiffn, Ohio, and Miss Riley came
from behind with rush to SUBJ
due Josephine Smith, Ardmore,
Pa, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

aneSe Davis Cup player, in one
match.
Larsen yesterday defeated Dom
aid Flye. Tacoma, Wash. 8-6,
81, 6-3, then eliminated Frank
Guernsey, Garden City, N. Y.
3-6. 60, Go.
In other quarter final matches
today, Hamilton Richardson.
Baton Rouge, La, meets Belgium's
Philippe Washer; Gardnar Null
10y, second seeded American from
Miami. meets Luis Ayala, Chilean
champion, and Jackie Brichant,
Belgium Davis Cupper. plays Sid
ney Schwartz of Long Beach.
Calf.