davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
PLEASANT Hills

PLEASANT HILLS
213 WEBSTER ST, Me-. 2nd FLOOR
Luxury in q modern 1-bedrm. apt.
located in an intown, bus fare.
dinette. kit. bath and laundry COM
plete the accessories for this indi-
vidual homelike apt. To inspect.
days or eyes. call RA. 6-2569 or
"A '-J|II' >. B. r1FFEY & SON
NEAR STATLER HOTEL
Lovely 1-oedrm. apt; will decorate
to suit tenant; immed. occupancy;
rent reduced. CO. 5-583S. 20
500 9th ST. s.E.-2 bedrms.. newly
dec; near Sth and Penna. ave;
hsat fsTber and setaS h0t ca TaeT Mr hdam f9En For
L. r. TURNER, REALTOR
500 9TH st. S.W. NE. S-04O0
CoLoRRED-15le CoCoRAN ST. NV.
no utils, furn. See tanitor after s
pm. TORRE REALTY CO.. 1925 N.
Capitol ST.. HO. 2-72O0. --27
COLORED-14th AND EUCLID, NV.
u rm.. kit. share bath. AD.
coLoRED-4a11 FoorE ST, Ne.
APT. 2; rOems, s,n4M4n din kit an and hath 9aas
L st. n,w.. Ma. 8-O334. -26
COLORED-N,W.-2 rms, kit, pvt;
CoIoRRDH1es2 81 ifl fOpnH 18th SitsF ST. 0N.E.@1
bedrm,, liv. rm., kit, dinette. bath,
S67 80; heat, HtilS., retgr. extra
CoIoRED-saO 4eth ST. Me-
bedrm., liv. rm., kit, dinette, bath
CHARLES G. CONNER. RE. s:
CoLoRED-151 MINI. AVE. Ne
. bedrms., liv. rm.. kit, dinette and
bath. SS5; heat, utils.. refgr. extra.
CHARLES C. CONNER, RE. 7-33l6.
CoLoRED-s19 18th ST. NE
bath, Se5; heat. utils.. refRr. extra
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 7-3216.
CoLORED NEW APT. BLDGs.-
1000 blk. Of 44th st. n;e.M1-bed-
now now accepted j. CHARLES '5.' {. con.
ICoLoRED-4OO BLK. OF PARK RID.
N.W.-One rm., kit. and bath, newly
dec. Call RA. 6-3763.
c9LSRE1 OF C.19 1soG BLOCK psrEw0Cd ST. NE oo-
pvt; kitchen and share bath; heat
sponsible tenant. Monday call R.
n, : MOORE, 9 ,oRG 10; .GoS7I 2oS7i2; AVE Ms n
| bedrm;, liv. rm... kit. dinette and
bath, sos; heat. utils.. refgr. extra.
CHAS. C. CONNER, RE. 7-32l6.
coLoEED BEAUTIFUL 1-Deq5m; i'm
Voiohhnrhnnl hi In OF nj
4"nd st. and Benning I'd. ne; S67 80
per mo- plus utils. RE. 1926 or
coIoRED,,' fisee ALLISON ST, Nv
z, TBS rms KITCHEN and md bath; bath %5'
coLoREp i 4si5 CENTRAL AVE.
nette, kit. and bath; in excellent
cond.; conv. to shopping, schools
TINE TN u tfss RER1TY CO. CO "a AZ nv 9TH st.
coEoKEb-4sa DO Rb zIS992 N ST. Nw.-Two
rms 5ms kit apd bath within wslkng
sgSLTy fERa yeeS e. FfrS A. 5sh sh st. 81
Co2oRRD-1oo4 l2DE2;D X ST. Nw.-Two
rms. and kit; $55 per mo. JUSTINE
REALTY CO.. AL 9TH st. NV, DI.
coLoRED ONE-BEDRoOM APT
Available on or before November l..
COLoRED-i503 SHERIFF RID. NE.
U-4 bus to front door. New. l.
bedroom corner apts., with cross
ventilation. Large rms, ample clos
cts, custom color decorations, base
air conditioning. individual utility
closets in each apt, with piumbing
dryer: many other unusual features.
srn eyalaDIe NSy N%yoRTufNaroN fe e5Ss Y Stit!SS soN
1719 Eye st. NV. MA. S-33e6. is
COLORED-VERY LGE., 1-bedroom
apt, in modern bldg, with liv. rm.,
iinette and full tile bath; retgr. and
stove incl. in rental of S69.5o, Plus
utils. Apt. at ;I35 saith st. ne.
SHANNON Il LUCHS CO., 1905 H
st. NV. Ma. S-2343.
COLORED
|I417 3rd st. p.w.-New ! and .
bedrm. apts,, beautiful and conv.;
$3.50 and $3.50.
HARRY JUSTINE
MA, S-2S44 SI1 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

2501 Calvert st. NV.
OPPOSITE sHoREHAM HOTEL
We have available in this very con.
venient and desirable location. Q
1-rm. kit. and bath efficiency apt.
SS5 mo-. utils. incl; also available
q 1-bedrm.. hv. rm.. large foyer. kit
and bath, open porch, corner apt
$3.50 mo-. utils. incl. See janitor tc
inspect
Sullivan Brothers
1920 X st. NV. ME. s-432a
Evening star., 1953-10-26
NEAR STATT,ER HOTF

NEAR STATLER HOTEL
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt; will decorate
to suit tenant; immed. occupancy;
rent reduced. CO. 5-5S3S. -29
500 9th ST. S.E.-2 bedrms.. newly
dec; near Sth and Penna. ave;
heat and hot water furn. For
further details. call Mr.. Adams.
L. r. TURNER, REALTOR
900 7th st. S.W. NE. S-O400
Evening star., 1953-10-26

CoLORED-405 3rd st. s.w.; 2 rms,
kit. and bath S67 so.
GUARANTY REALTY CO.
1923 10th ST. NV. MA. S-05S7
Evening star., 1953-10-26

PHEASANT HILLS
213 WEBSTER ST. NE, 2nd FLOOR
Luxury in q modern 1-bedrm. apt
located in an intown, l bus fare
suburbanlte setting; lge. liv rm.
dinette, kit. bath and laundry CON-
plete the accessories for this indi-
vidual homelike apt. To inspect
days or ewes. call RA. 6-2569 OF
ia. e-6757.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

2 NICE 3-RM. APTS.
Also includes screened porch; S55
per mo-; ne. section. WASHBURN
&. MAIZE ST 2-o216 -26
Evening star., 1953-10-26
New (Elevatorl Bldg.

OJUI ME100. "a II.
One bedrm., liv. rm., kit.,. dinette and
bath; decorated to suit tenant OF
excel: ref. $99.60. With screened
Two bedrms., with conn. bath, Hv
rm.. kit. dinette and large foyer;
Two bedrms.. hv. rm., leading to
veranda. wide hall, full-size din. rn.
mod. kit. Decorated to suit tenant
S175, No children under 10. Nc
pets. For appt. call MRS. LEE
EN-. 2-2137 EN-. 3-2I34. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-26

RESTAURANT AND BAR
Air conditioned. we'll equipped; in
l GOOD downtown location. ABC
| license. Long lease, easy terms. Can
= MANAGER. NE. S-7133.
(continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Low RENTALS

completely done in modern decor. and
feaoy for immediate housekeeping;
free linens. utilities and television,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HAT RnnM CnNCESSInN-pn

COHEN between Al pm. for ap.
FOUNTAIN Concession WANTED
or small restaurant. Reliable refs.
COMPL. EQUIPPED sheet metal shop
incl. stock. P. o. Box 90. Warren
ton, Va. 26S
1918 9th ST. N.w.-Excel. Ioc. pawn
exch. or any other bus: has ixt.
S75 mo. heat. EN-. 2-0S19. 20"
Evening star., 1953-10-26

hES SIAUhNNI-L IICenbt. SthIg
$50. One of the finest appointed
Sc. establishments serving food
and beverages at TOP prices Open
was built 8 years ago at q cost Of
$4,000 and is now being offered
for quick sale at the ridiculous
price of $4,000. terms. W. z.
THRIFT, Exclusive. l4l1 Pa. ave.
NV, MA. S-9743. or UN. 1882,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
? BEDRM. DETACHED home. spaul

ing lights. off Marlboro Pike close
to l. c. line. $50 mo. Doug M.
Smiley, Inc. UN. 4-S26O. -26
GAITHERSBURG-Vacant, 3 bed
rms. lge. liv. rm., f1repl., din. rm.,
att. gar; "a acre: direct transp. to
sll sch9ols and 1aoo downtown town Wash; Was +.
rR1
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Mrs. Nellie Scott has been quite
III, but we are glad to say she is
much better at this time and has
been able to resume her work in
the Legislative Building in Dover.
Lutte Miss Joan Scott was also
III last week, but she is on the
mend and able to be out again.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel left
on Saturday morning for Winter
Gardens, Florida. They will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mar
vel for two weeks.
We are very sorry to learn Al
mon Wilson has been verv i'll for
over a week and his condition does
not improve. We sure do hope he
feels better soon and makes a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones and
daughter Gail of Dover, were din
ner guests of Mr.. Jones' mother
Mrs. John r. Brittingham on Sun
day
Mrs. Howard r. Moore of Lynch
Heights, is quite i'll at her home
She is under the doctors care.
The PTA wishes to thank the
merchants of Harrington, Milford.
and Houston, also all persons who
contributed to make the auction
the success it was. They realized
$41O in dues and from the sale.
The fourth grade is beginning
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

her home on Friday evening after
being away for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen of Old Porter Road. Bear.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Webb and Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey f, Sapp. Wes-
ley DeFOrd and daughter. Miss
Myrtle DeFOrd, spent Sunday in
Wilmington, and visited with Mrs.
DeFord, who is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital. They also call
ed to see Mrs. Cora Hummcl. who
is a patient in the Delaware State
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby
went to New York City on Satur-
day morning to see his brOther-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Coleman. Mr.. Coleman is very i'll
and Mrs. Coleman is quite lame
from arthritis, but she carries on
beautifully with a smile. The Kirk
bys were overnight guests of his
nephew, Matthew Coleman and
family in their lovely new home in
DOuglastOn, N. Y.
We are very sorry to learn Ed
ward Sharp is very i'll at his home
near Pennington. His nephew.
Robert Johnson and wife, and his
niece, Mrs. Lloyd Armour. and Mr.
Armour are taking care of him.
Cove Donovan is somewhat i'm
proved. He seems to be doing very
we'll Mrs. Donovan is still in the
hospital and her condition does
not improve very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Dufendach at a steak din
ner on Monday evening.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper spent
the weekend at her home in Hous-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

clock. Worship service al IL a. m,
rev. Dennis Shaffer, pastor.
The TOdd's WSCS extend their
thanks and appreciation to every-
one who made their covered dish
supper and auction a success on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lille Wiley is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FauIk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lundell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deaunan
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust visit
ed Mrs. Horace Lynch and Messrs
Harry Legates, Herman Galloway
and William Bradley in the Mil
lord Memorial Hospital on FRIDAY
evening.
J. w. Rust was an all day visit
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Faulk, Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Dearman, Miss Addie Col
hsOn and George Collision were re-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora Kust

Members of Bethany Brethren
Church of Pennington will pre-
sent a play entitled what Think
Ye of Christi" in the Greenwood
High School Auditorium on Mon
day evening, March %, at 8:15
o'clock Singing will be a special
feature of the play when the MEMS
Chorus of EastOn" will render two
selections and a District Chorus
of Mixed Voices" will sing four
selections. There will also be two
solos, one sung by Mrs. Evelyn
Harding aid one by Mrs. Ruth
Vincent of Pennington. The group
is not planning to give this play
more than one time, so don't miss
attending for you will have no Op-
pOrtunity to see it at another place
or time, folks of Pennington,
Greenwood and all District
Churches are urged to be present.
A free will offering for Bethany
Mission
There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 10 O.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThisHewOOd
Phone
Milford 40l4
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr, Minister
c-----.--- - -.

houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr, Minister
Services for SUNDAY. March 8:
10000 a. m. ~ Church School.
Howard R. Moore, superintendent.
Adults are urged to attend the
church school as we'll as the young
people and children. The lessons
are graded and there is a class for
every age grOup-come out and
enjoy the friendliness of the school
and the hearty welcome that
awaits you.
11:O0 a. m. ~ Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
ist; Miss Carolyn Davis, pianist.
An anthem will be sung by the
senior choir. Sermon by the pas
tor. The hOstesses for this morn
ing are Mrs. Samuel Johnson and
Mrs. Daisy Griffith. A hearty well
come is extended to all. Visitors
and strangers can always feel at
home here, because of the fellow
ship, and friendliness that awaits
everyone who wOrships with us.
You will feel the joy of an hour
we'll spent.
6:45 p. m.-The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Leader, Nancy This
tleWood Every young person is
invited to this service. You will en-
JOY it and you will receive a bless
ing.
1880 p. m.-The Evening Wor-
ship. Opening with a good song
service. The MYF will conduct a
dedication service of the New Am
erican Flag which will be present.
ed to the church. They have pre-
pared an excellent program. The
guest speaker will be the Rever-
end John P. George of Harbeson
and the guest sOlOist will be Mrs.
]. P. George.
BY special request the official
board Of Houston Methodist Church
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday evening, March 10,
instead of Monday evening. Re-
member next Tuesday evening,
March 10, at $500 o'clock.
The WSCS will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, March 70, at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Buarque. Hostesses
with Mrs. BuarQue will be Mrs.
Florence Scott and Mrs. Kathryn
Simpler. A good attendance is
urged as there is quite much busi-
ness on hand.
The midWeek prayer meeting be-
gan on Wednesday evening. March
4, and was held in the church be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. This service
is for everybody.
The hOstesses who will greet YOU
on Sunday morning through the
month of March will be Mrs. Henry
Griffith and Mrs. Samuel Johnson.
Flower committee, Mrs. Ida Mar
vel and Mrs. George L. Harring-
ton; ushers, Charles KOeneman.
George Marvel. Joseph Hayes and
Clinton Marvel; plates, c. Walter
Wharton.
The sick in our community are
all better with the exception of
Jack Dawson. He is still in the
hospital and his condition does not
improve.
M3s. George Kirkby and Mrs.
Merrill ThistlewoOd were the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth. Nutter at
the Sunshine luncheon, held at
MillwOod on Wednesday, Febru-
airy %, it being the 26th anniver- |
sary of the society and it was a
most interesting affair.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned to
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Reproduction and antique furniture q vast selection
OF wallpapers dropey and sipcover fobrcs
- interesting window curtains suggestions
for your selection of interior or exterior points.
And cutest OF all the Herb Shop just reeks with the
scents of spices and fIovorngs for your
gustotoY delight. So, whatever your honemokino
dreams moy be, quiet chot with Robt will
assure you the decorated home you sometimes
think only magazine decorators can achieve.
This isn't so Robt can do it for you, too.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust.
Jim Carter is still confined to his
home due to illness.
After serving the past three
years in the Armed Forces, James
Carter, Jr., arrived home on Friday
morning. He was stationed in Ger
many. After a S0-day leave he will
return to the camp in New Jersey
for his final discharge. A cordial
welcome to you, James, from ev-
eryOnC
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
IN SALISBURY

lUOBT WTHEY, a name Iona known 70 bor,.
makers, now opens his own decorator sbon Yo,,
have talked with Robt in Beniomins monv
Hmes, we're sure. You may have had Rob't recon-
mend the fabrics for your spcovers for YOUR
droPeries. The ideos Robt offered you in
neIPIn9 you decorate your home may have done
much to give you frendier home, one YOU and
your fomiN and friends enjoyed. All these
services have been yours through Benjomins here in
Salisbury until recently. Now Robt feels he NAV
otter you those same services from his own
Shop 1t costs you nothing to discover whot Robt
may have up his sleeve to help you decorate
your home So drop in and browse around
any time. Your visit will be q hoppy occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

lVLRS. JOSEPHINE HOWELL has assisted Robt
tor number Of yeors while with Benjomins in
Salisbury. Now Mrs. Howell will continue il.
her fascinating work in the new shop Rob't Withey
opens tomorrow. She knows the many clever
Ideas that can DO so much to help make any
house home When you tok with Mrs. Howell
you're assured OF the most helpful advice possible.
You know her for her warm friendiness. This
spirit OF hePfuness is yours when you plan to "do
over" q chair, or redecorote your whole home
Moy we suggest you talk with Mrs. Howell onv
time it is convenient for you? There will be deeD
10Y in her heart if she can help you achieve the
decorative results you want for your home
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

the study of Delaware. This is an
interesting portion of their social
studies.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

usually is the case. Thus he1l
meet Ken Pearce of The Citadel
in q 125-pound bout tonight.
Pearce may not provide much Of
a test, having lost two straight
decisions
Quenstedt's Record Best.
Heavyweight Cal Quenstedt.
with three victories and one
draw, has the best record among
the Terps. Jack Letter. 132-
FOUNDER with three decisions and
one loss. is on equal footing
with CARRIER.
Maryland's lineup win be
completed by Gary Fisher. l39;
Bob Theofleld, lat: Rus Eddy.
1856: Ronnie Rhodes. 165, and
Bin McInnis. 170. The Citadel
is expected to use Pearce. Bill
Gasqne. 1872; Ralph Rosata. I39:
Mike Coppola. lat; Nathan Re-
phan. 156:: Don Shriner, 1866:
Bryant johnson, 1T8. and Char
ley Harvey. heavyweight.
Maryland has an edge In
team records with one victory.
two defeats and q draw. the
draw with Syracuse in the Sugar
Bowl. The Citadel has lost suo-
cessive matches with Miami,
South Carolina and Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Johnstown Defeats,
Washington Lions
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 49,
Larry Archambeault. absent last
night as the Washington Lions
bowed. 3-1. to the Johnstown
Jets in an Eastern Hockey League
match here, will be ready for
action tomorrow night when the
Lions and Jets tangle again.
The Lions will end a long
road trip against the Nutmegs
in New Haven, Conn.,. Sunday.
They'll play at Washington
against league-leading Spring.
field Wednesday night.
All of the scoring was done In
the second period last night and
the Jets scored the two goals
that made the difference within
40 seconds.
Wally Kilrea, Johnstown coach,
was thumbed off the bench about
one-third Of the way through
the second period for arguing
with Referee Ted Daley. The
score was tied. lei, at the time.
The aroused Jets sewed up the
match, with Don Hall scoring
unassisted at 1914 and Joe
Krahulec scoring on an assist
from George Hayes.
The Lions took a 10 lead when
Stan Warecki scored at 1923, but
the Jets tied at7at Alt on a goal
by Hall, assisted by Hayes.
Eaafarn HnnkAr Iaar rna
Evening star., 1953-02-13
High School Teams
Play 3 Of Seasons 5
Top Games Tonight
BY Bill Fuchs

Roosevelt meets Wilson, WASH
ington-Lee faces George WASH
ington and st. Anthony takes
on improved Gonzaga in three Of
the seasons top schoolboy bas-
ketball games tonight.
The Roosevelt Wilson game,
second Of q double header at
Tech, is the one District Inter-
high Division / fans have been
awaiting since the start of the
season. Roosevelt, the lone un-
beaten school in the area, takes
Q Is game winning streak
against Wilson, which also has
q 60 record in Interhigh play.
The first game at 7:30 will find
Tech attempting to keep its play
on hopes high at the expense
Of Anacostia.
The playoffs, set for February
n and 20 at Tech, win include
the top four teams. Roosevelt
and Wilson are assured Of berths
regardless. while Tech. Eastern,
Western and Coolidge are left to
scrap over the other two spots.
Anacostia, Chamberlain and Bell
already are eliminated.
Here's the Picture.
Here's the situation at a
glance. First won-loss record
column shows the present stand
ings, second column the best
possible finish for each school
and the third column, the worst
possible finish:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Cox and BossIer Hold Indian Spring Record,
But Peacock Had 6 62son Wonderful Old Course

compete In 4 pro-lady tourna-
ment. I'm play If you play
early Why told them. They
played early, and before most of
the field reported to sign up
Cox had stuck q 31-32-63 on
the scoreboard.
Bassler Low Tor 36 Holes.
In the fall Of 40 Bassler. the
Catonsville. Md. pro who thus
far has shared three course rec
ords in this series (Belle Haven,
Anacostia and Indian Spring. !,
set q 36-hole record for the sec
ton. He won the District Open
with q 63-66-l29. In his 63
round he missed par only on the
22O-yard 18th hole. The next
day ia his 66 round he had a.
hole-in-one on the 1lth. Bassler
had won the Baltimore Open
the previous week, and for the
two events was 90 under par.
Harrington, who Is lonesome
for competition in Frederick,
and has 9 good record in District
tournaments, stuck IN his anna
teilr-records 81 In the same
round Of the same tournament.
But consistency is not one Of
BOb's g0lfing virtues. and the
next day he had . 7e.
Johnny Musser Of All View
Coli Club and Walter Romans
Of Baltimore G. G. have COM
petitiVe 65s to their credit at
Indian Spring. and the next best
amateur scores in competition
were 68s by Eddie Auit, Volney
Burnett. Bobby Brownell, Balti-
more's Eddie Meyer and Spencer
Overton.
Women's Mark Set in 47.
Mrs. Betty Meckley set the
women'S mark-73-in. q one
day invitation tournament in
1947. Mrs. Maurice Click came
within a stroke -of that record
when she was medalist in the
Maryland State championship
in 1851 with a "A. The unof-
ficial women's mark is a II by
Mrs. A. B. Bower.
In its 30-year history Indian
Spring probably has been the
home club of more champions,
pros. amateurs, juniors, women,
and mems and women's teams,
than any club in the District.
Eddie Towns. j. Monro Hunter.
George Diffenbaugh. AL Jamison
and Mel Shorey among the pros;
Brownell, Peacock. Rippy, Bogart,
Nolan, Burnett. and many others
among the amateurs, and most
OF the top women golfers have
fond memories Of a great golf
course.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

that captivated q golfer. The
first nine Of the Donald Ross
layout particularly was q won-
derful test Of golf. but still j.
pleasure for the duffer to play.
But that was the one that be-
came q real-estate development.
a fate that is Detailing an alarm
ing number Of Americas golf
courses.
Indian Spring today is an 18-
hole course. 6.21O yards long with
a par of SO. The Is holes have
been condensed into absolute
minimum acreage, without a
wasted foot. Four holes Of the
original 18 remain. The present
first. second, sixth and 18th are
the old 10th, 11th. 18th and 18th.
with some minor changes that
have not made them any
tougher.
Present Layout Dates to '46.
The original course was built
by Tom AdOore in the early 192Os.
From the time the first house ap-
peared on the property in 1910
until the present layout was
made permanent in 1916. the
course was played several differ
ent ways. The official records
are based on the course as it has
been since '46.
But official or unofficial. old
course or new, no rounds Of golf
at Indian Spring can compare
with the pair of 62s by Roger
Peacock, then an amateur, in
1888 and "a.
When Peacock reported his
first 9-under-par round it was
considered almost unbelievable
that anybody could massacre par
in that manner over such a test
ing layout. So in case anybody
thought it was a mistake. Roger
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Track
(Continued From Page C-l.)


sore throat that hampered him
in last weeks New York A. G..
meet and again Wednesday night
at Baltimore. Joyce was a badly
beaten sixth in the New York
1000 after two previous victories
and two second d-place finishes
this season. AT Baltimore, he
ran second to Warren Druetzler
in the mile.
LaPierre's best so far was third
at New York last Saturday to
Dwyer and Fred Wilt. Il was
much the same last year when he
chased Dwyer all through the
winter indoor season and then
beat him several times outdoors
on cinders.
Brophy has won several heats
In hurdles this winter, but has
yet to place in q final.