davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
HILLS
AREA

Por the discriminating home seeker,
we are proud to offer this high
ranking military onlcer's. lovely,
modernistic- 3-bedrm., 2-bath,
stone-end-brick home. with rugs.
plus maids rm. and bath, recr. Tm.
with bar. Near St. Agnes, st,
Stephens, st. Mary's Academy, pvt.
schools and Geo. Mason Grade
school,. Most convenient to PEN
GOOD VALUE AT S26,ebO. shown
by appointment.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Multiple Listing Realtors
1903 Lee Hwy. Of Glebe. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-10-01
GOOD HOMES

PAINSTAKING OWNERS have kept
this Silver Spg. home in exceptiona!
condition. It's only 4 years old and
still like new; modern styling OF
brick. q rooms, powder room, tiled
bath, recr. room, secluded porch, sun
deck and many refinements; handy
to all manner of shops and excellent
restaurant; So. 500.
NEARLY NEW RAMBLER, brick, Just
a couple blocks off Six-lane Ga. ave.
3 bedrooms. and bath. 2 fireplaceS,
electric kitchen. full bsmt.; $17.950.
RENT TWO APIS. and live in, the
3-unit bldg, on, corner, in TAX. PIX.
handy to downtown bus and shop
ping center; S25,950.
JUST OFF DALE DR.. in Sill. Spg.-
Specially designed brick home of
rooms and 21z baths, arranged so
that 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath
could be separated from the rest of
the house; full bsmt.. built-in ga
rage; select neighborhood.
FOUR BEDROOM. 2 BATHS for $14;-
300. Well arranged asbs. .shingle
heat. Lear garage, fenced lot. lone
bedroom and bath are on lst floor }
BRICK BUNGALOW with 2 bedrooms.
bath, equipped kitchen, util. room;
built in 1949 in Wheaton Hills and
in nice shape today; $12,950; needs
$1,000 to handle.
NONE OF THESE HOMES is adver-
tiSed by other Offices
OPEN EVENINGS
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS, JU. 5-6111
REALTORS III 5-f1ll
Evening star., 1953-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

$500 DOWN-S7e.50 mo-; lovely
bungalow: near Silver Spring; full
basement; no red tape; quick pos
session. PARKS1DE REALTY CO.,
JU 9-1S7R until nm II
Evening star., 1953-10-01

CLUB AREA
There is real living to be had in this
2-bedroom brick rambler with stairs
to 3S-ft. finished room on 2nd floor.
living room. 13x13 kitchen. family
size din. rm.. two 13Xl2 bedrooms;
secluded rear porch; full basement;
rec. rm. or den; garage; big level
lot with trees.
F. E. MALCOLM
REALTOR. ia. 7.SO24.
CONTINUED on Next PagoJ
Evening star., 1953-10-01
COLORED-WOoDRIDGE
HOME BEAUTIFUL
PECK COMPANY
r- - q eeee

e61s 18th ST. NE. LA. 6-6666
COLORED-POSSES
$500 BLOCK OF BLAINE NE.
A REAL BEAUTY
gemidet. brick. Modern throughout,
in excellent condition. very large
rooms, concrete front porch. Gas
heat A real bargain. Call till 9 p m.
COIN & LEVINE HO. 2-3620
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Corner, lge. lot, shrubbery. garden
and trees; Cape Cod; 3 bedrms. A
real bargain: possession; $1,000
$1,000 cash ia 9-70l0 i
Evening star., 1953-10-01
1880 Ft. Davis Pl. Sc.

Lovely semidet. brk.. 6 rms. and bath.
screened porch, bSmt., gas heat. Can
be bought at a bargain price, incl.
all furn. IL 6-7043.
wILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
COLORED.-NEAR 10th AND d SITS.
se.-Semidetached brick. rooms
and bath, h.-a.h. Price, $500.
$1,000 down. balance monthly. RE.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Not new, but 9 nice home. on large
wooded lot; bunga., nice rms,
bath, h.-w. heat, fireplace, oak frs,
3 closets, large floored attic: full
cellar: garage; will take S10,950,
s.. 900 cash. bal. monthly. For appt.
call WA. 7-1S36 after 8 pm. No
agents, please. -
WEST HYATTSVIILE-2 bedrm
Cape Cod: bsmt.; many extras;
terms see today.
FINN'S LANE-3-bedrm. rambler;
bSmt.; owner transferred: terms;
see today w. w. LEWIS. Realtor,
HE. 4-3500. j
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BETHEsDA's BUY OF THE YEAR

BUY OF THE MAY
Home of tremendous charm; fine,
big, stone-and-brick Colonial. on a
beautiful level "a acre Of land; 20
it. paneled library. 16-tt, dining
room, breakfast rm., 2 tWin-bed
rooms, . tile baths, rec. rm., 2-car
built-in garage; gas hot-water heat;
heavy vari-colored slate roof;
lovely neighborhood; few minutes
from Nat Institutes Health and
Naval Med. Center; ; blks.. to Holy
Redeemer Church and school. Priced
at S29. 500. AND MUST BE SOLD.
FRANK S, PHILLIPS, DI. 7-141l;
Evening star., 1953-10-01
ARLINGTON NORTH
45-FT RAMRI,E ,ER.

REALTORS -INSURORS
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6660
Evening star., 1953-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
KENsINGToN-sM. sPG. AREA

KENSINGTON-sM. sPG. AREA
New 3-bedrm. rambler; full bsmt.
with gar: storage attic; So. 900 dn.;
$3.50 mo. Call after 8. REED
REAL ESTATE. EN-. 2-27s6.
in excellent shape; on level, tree
shaded lot; in family neighborhood;
3 bedrms., 2 baths, recr. rm.; ga.
rage; liy. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
kitchen. screened porch. Priced at
MENTs OF APPROX. Si55 PER
MO, incl. taxes and insur. OF.
4-0670; eyes,. OIL. 4-272O. SAMUEL,
E. BoGLEY. INC, OIL. 6-7SO0.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
t3 Nau haus Hanged
For Part in Massacre
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct. %. -
Thirteen Mau Mau terrorists
were hanged at Githunguri.
Kenya, for their part in the
Lari massacre last March.
Yesterdays executions were
the second to be carried out.
Twelve Kikuyu tribesmen were
hanged October Is. More than
100 death sentences have been
ordered.
Mau Mau terroriSts masSacred
at least $50 Kikuyu men. women
and children in the Lari loca-
ton of the Kiambu reserve out
side Nairobi. The attackers set
fire to the village and slew those
not burned to death.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Wiley Warns Against
U. 5. Quitting U. n. if
Red China Is Seated

Chairman Wiley Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
warned today that the United
States would forfeit it's position
as leader of the free world If it
withdrew from the United Ma
tions over the issue of admitting
Red China.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to a State teachers con-
vention at indianapolis. the Wis
consin Senator made it clear
he is "unalterably opposed" to
seating Communist China. But
he added. 81 am also unalter-
ably opposed to scuttling the
U. N. if we can't have our way"
The chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee appeared
to be lining himself up in op-
position to Senate Majority
Leader Knowland of California,
who served notice two months
ago that the day Red China is
admitted to the U. N. he will start
a drive to get the United States
out. The issue has been side
tracked for the time being by
the U. N.
Senator Wiley pointed out that
day after day Vishinsky tries in
the U. N. to dragon" other
states into following Soviet
leadership.
so far. he has been spectacu-
larly unsuccessful" Senator
Wiley said. But we may be
sure that the Soviet Union could
succeed overnight if we moved
out of the U. N. Suppose, for
example, the U. N. should vote
to seat Communist China and
we decided to pick up our marbles
and go home. We could forfeit
our position of leadership by not
being big enough for majority
rule"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Tax Chief Plans Curb
On Influence Men
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Commis-
sioner T. Coleman Andrews of
the Internal Revenue Service
said yesterday the Government
will use publicity to crack down
on influence peddling in tax
cases.
Mr.. Andrews told the 66th an
nual meeting of the American
Institute of Accountants that
persons who represent taxpayers
in dealings with the Govern
ment will be expected to con-
form to "the highest standard
of ethics"
If they don't, he said, their
permits to intervene in tax cases
will be Cancelled for cause" and
their names will be publicized.
The bureau was the center Of
a congressional investigation of
alleged influence peddling by
taxpayers representatives last
year.
Mr.. Andrews told the group
the bureau is revising the rules
under which attorneys, account
ants and others can enter tax
cases.
The commissioner also said
the service won't attempt to
legiSlate ''by regulation" He said,
This administration will not
seek by its Interpretation Of the
revenue laws to gain by regula-
ton law that Congress is un-
willing to enact"
He also said the service in
future will publish all tax case
rulings which set a precedent.
He charged that in the past the
service has made secret rulings
in some cases.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Firth, Who Introduced
Stainless Steel, Retires
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-L.
Gerald Firth. the man who intro
duced stainless steel to America.
retired yesterday as vice presi-
dent and director of research for
Firth Sterling, Inc. He had been
with the company 80 years.
Mr.. Firth, a former director of
the American Stainless Steel Co.,
was born in England in 1886. In
1910, he Joined Thomas Firth &
Sons in Sheffield. England, where
in 1913 he saw the first pouring
of a stainless steel ingot. The
following year, he brought the
formula and process to Firth
Sterling in nearby McKeesport.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Jurors Fail to Indict
South Dakota Tax Stuff
RY fhe Assoeiated Prass

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. %
"A special Federal grand jury,
called on request of the Depart
ment of Justice, completed its
work yesterday and reported. it
was indicting no South Dakota
employees of the Internal Reve-
nue. Department for Hatch Act
violation.
The 20 jurors were unanimous
in deciding not to ask prosecu-
tions for alleged solicitation of
campaign funds.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Whale Meat Exported

Deep-frozen whale meat from
Norway, selling at IS to 80 cents
for an attractive carton of three
portions, is building a good mar
ket for itself in the United
States, Oslo reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Sam Snead Repeats
Disastrous Eight
That Cost '39 Title
By the Associoted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
18.-Sam Snead was reminded
today of the disastrous eight he
took in the 1889 National Open
in Philadelphia.
Playing in the third round of
the $12,5O0 Virginia Beach Open,
Snead came up with seven
brides on the 18 holes and had
visions of carving his finest
round of the tournament.
Then came the 4O0-yard, Par 4
18th, where Sam .posted-you
guessed it-another eight.
His tee shot was out of bounds.
and he took the customary pen
atty stroke. His next drive from
the tee landed in the left rough
and he turned Southpaw to hit
the ball from a difficult lie. The
first try went only a couple Of
feet, the next onto the fairway.
Then Sncad drove to the green
ana IWO-puLLeQ.
He was over par on four other
holes.
Now. amt that some way to
get a 70-Saven brides and that
e.ght?" Snead said. Where was
it that eight came up before, any
Way?"
Par is 50 for the 6,o65-yard
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club layout.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Nurse Reports Babe Zohorios
Rests Well, Looks Wonderful

Betty Dodd of San Antonio, has
been continually at Mrs. Ia
hariaS' bedside, as has ZahariaS.
Before going into the operat-
ing room, Babe said: I'll be back
soon to play and win"
One OF her doctors made this
observation afterward: IF things
go as we'll as it looks, she could
possibly take part in athletics
again. But it is a little too early
to say how soon"
zaharias hollered: Everything
is okay again.,
If Mrs. Zaharias RECEIVERS on
schedule, she can leave the hos
pital in two or three weeks. She
has said she plans to go fishing
IN Colorado and rest.
Sister Daniels said Mrs. Ia
harias would not be able to talk
with anyone from outside for
several days and that thus far
had not discussed athletics with
hospital attaches. "She is con-
cerned only with getting well
now" Sister Daniels added.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By the Associoted Press

LAWRENCE, Kas., April 18-
Two stars of the Olympic Games
last summer. Darrow Hooper and
Thane Baker, shared the thunder
with Kansas baton teams in
the 28th running of the Kansas
Relays today.
Hooper, of Texas A. and NJ,
who finished second in the
Olympic shot put, won the shot
and discus today for the third
straight year.
Kansas States Baker, run
nerup in the 200 meters at the
Olympics, became the first man
in history to win the 10O-yard
dash here three years in row.
He won in 10 seconds fiat.
battling a 2O-mile cross wind and
a chilling 45-degree temperature.
Kansas came through to win
the University four-mile and
sprints medley relays, but fall
tered in the distance medley
after it's ace, Yves Santee, was
scratched in favor of Dick Will
son.
Hooper's shot put distance was
SIS feet 3l2 inches and the discus
1853 feet 2ls inches. He was voted
the outstanding performer.
The only performance that
bettered a record was by Glenn
Beerline of Nebraska in the hop
step-jump, 48 feet 424 inches.
But that one wasn't allowed be-
! cause of the strong back wind.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
<5Y2k5EgEE.~;<,,r!> ( : :. ~
G1E=zz71a9RE IN 31z4Mz

Junior Chamber OF Commerce
golf tournament, State President
G. Gregg Everngam announced.
x x X X
In last weeks Masters tourna-
ment, Tommy Bolt and Peter
Thompson, the Australian, both
hit excellent second shots to the
18th green, within about six feet
of the cup. There was no ap-
plause from the banked gallery
of thousands around the green
when the balls landed. and no
cheers when Bolt and Thompson
walked up to the green.
The ever-scowling Bolt gave
the crowd the once-over and
before putting out he told the
people off.
What are you sitting on your
hands for?" Bolt exclaimed. If
Hogan comes up here and hits
a shot 80 feet from the pin you'll
yell your heads off. My boy
Peter and I hit two of the finest
shots you'll ever see and nobody
says a word Instead of being
insulted, the crowd let loose with
one of its biggest cheers of the
tournament.
Pete Haley, with an assist
from Frank Emmett, will conduct
the fifth annual CYO Father
and-Son tournament today at
Georgetown Prep. Age groups
for the sons will be Is and under,
1917, and l8 an5 over How
ever, unless the weather fore
cast is wrong, the event will be
marred by an unpleasant day for
the fifth straight year.
In today'S first-round matches
of the Maryland State team
championship, we pick Balti-
more Country Club to win at
Green Spring Valley, Argyle to
lose at Washington Golf and
Country Club, Hillendale to win
at Bonnie View, Manor to lose
at Rolling Road, Bethesda to
lose at Country Club Of Mary
land, Suburban to lose at Co.
lumbia, Prince Georges to win
at Congressional and KenWood
to lose at Indian Spring. The
last-named team is host in each
match, and all start at l o'clock.
Sponsors of the Virginia Beach
Open are reported to be burning
over the lack of name players
for their tournament, and this
tourney probably will be the last.
Only seven of the top Is money
winners showed up. There was
a report at the Masters that the
resort threatened to cancel the
tournament because of the lack
of stars, but Jimmy Demaret
helped 4 save it by playing as a
personal favor to PGA President
Horton Smith.
But the PGA could blame only
itself. How smart is it to Sched-
ule a tournament at Virginia
Beach between one at Augusta.
Ga, and another at Las Vegas,
New?
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Maryland Traekmen
Beat North Carolina,
1852, for Third Win

The Maryland track team
won its third straight meet yes
terday at College Park, easily
defeating North Carolina, 1852.
Dave Matthews, Maryland
senior who had been out all
week with a leg injury, won the
100 and 220-yard dashes in go
and 219, respectively. and was
high individual scorer of the
afternoon.
Gene Dyson. freshman foot
ball player. contributed eight un-
expected points for Maryland in
the shot-put and discus. Dyson
had pulled a leg muscle earlier
in the week during football
scrimmage and'Coach Jim Kehoe
didn't get the word he would
be available until noon.
Hurdler Bill Cornell was high
point man for North Carolina.
getting a first in theas120-yard
high hurdles and a second in
the 220 lows.
lOO-vard dash: l Matthews Md; ..
Fewton N. c.. 3. Nordquist. Md. Time,
90 seconds.
230-yard dash: l. Matthews. Md; ,,
| Nordquist, Md; 3, Stroup, Md Time.
44O-yard dash: l. Wilson, Md; ?,
Pentzler Md; 3, Ray, N. c. Time. 49A
SS0-yard run: /. Thornton. Nd: >.
Newman, N. c.; B, Hover. Md. Time.
Mile run; /. Osborne. N. G; .. Gold
den. VSGiie n c 3 RIB Tibbetts ma Nd I'm Time s4as
Mile relav: Maryland CCoss, Stroup.
Pentzer. Wilson, Time 3:263
Rakow Md; 3. Scott, N. c. Time, O:15 |.
22n-yard hurdles: l. Scott, N. c.; ..
Cornell, N. c.: 3, Gaddv, Md. Time. 0.250.
Shot put: l. Morris y. c.; >, Dyson.
Md; 3. Higgins, N. c. Distance: 81 feet.
Pole vault: /. Butler. Schwarz. Md:
ttiel;. 3, Yarboroueh. N. C. Height. IL
High jump: l, Jordan ,Haire. N. c.;
Mueller, Md. (tie). Height feet
Javelin: |. Isbureh, Md; .. Gaddy.
Nd ?. Bell N. C. Distance: ioe feet
Broad Jump: /, Yarboroueh, N, c.; ..
stroup, Md: 3. Jones, Md, Distance:
Discus: l. DYSON, Md; >. Rizzo. N. c.;
| 3, Higgins N. C. Distance; 1873 feet
1a4 inches.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Defending Champion
And Edean Anderson
In Trans-Miss Finals
By the AsSocioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 18.-
Mrs. Lyle Bowman of Richmond,
Calf, the defending champion,
and Miss Edean Anderson of
Helena, Mont, shot their way
into the finals Of the Trans-M Mis-
siSsippi golf tournament today
and will meet for the champion
ship at SO holes tomorrow.
Mrs. Bowman came out on top
of a closely-shot duel with Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga,
winning on the 18th hole. l up.
Miss Anderson caught Pat
Garner of Midland, Tex, far off
form and handed her a 5 and 4
trouncing.
A year ago Mrs. Bowman, the
former two-time champion of
her native Oregon, won the title
over Mrs. Marjorie L. McMillen
of Milwaukee and Miss Anderson
lost out in the semifinals to Mrs.
McMillen.
The scene this year is again
the Arizona Country Club.
Oregon State Products.
Oddly enough, both f1nalists
tomorrow are products of golf
at Oregon State College. Mrs.
Bowman, the former Carol Freese
of Portland, preceded Edean at
Oregon State.
The Bowman Faulk match
was a see-Saw affair, with Mrs.
Bowman 1-up at the end of nine
holes. Miss Faulk squared things
at the 11th and went ahead at
the 18th. They halved Is and
on the 17th Mrs. Bowman again
pulled up even when Mary Lena
lost a stroke in a trap.
Both were all over the place
on the 18th. Mary Lena played
her second shot from the base
of a palm tree and then drove
wide far to the right of the
green.
Misses Six-FOOt Putt.
Mrs. Bowman was also in the
rough and then drove across tie
fairWay. She pitched to the
green nicely and finally got
down in par S. Mary Lena lost
out when she missed a 6-foot
putt.
The course measures 6,545
yards and women's par is 1888
rs. Mrs. Bowman was one un-
der par for the 18 holes and
Miss Faulk was even.
Miss Anderson was 3-up at
the turn, shooting even par. Miss
Garner was playing nothing like
she did the past several days.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Maureen Connolly Enters
French Tennis Tourney
Rv the Associated Press

PARIS, April 18. - Maureen
Connolly has entered the Inter-
national tennis championships
of France at Roland Garros
Stadium, starting May 10. the
French federation announced
today.
1t will be the first continental
appearance of the 19-year-o old,
San Diego. Calf, girl. She won
the Wimbledon tournament in
England last summer.
The federation said the Aus
tralian team of Ken Rosewall.
Mervyn Rose, Lewis Hoad, Don
Candy and George Worthington
entered the mems single champ
ionship together with Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia. Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami, Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles and Bernard Bartzen of
San Angelo, Tex. the Danish
players, Kurt Nielsen and Torben
Ulrich, and Jaroslav Drobny of
Egypt.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Seton Hall
Continued From Page CID


its anchor man was spiked in
the 40.
Lindy Remigino, the Olympic
1OO-meter ampion from
Brooklyn, was gashed on the left
foot by a teammate, Joe Schat-
zle, in the handoff and, although
Remigino made a try of it, he
finished 10 yards behind the
winner, Art Bragg of Morgan
State. Remigino was taken to
Columbus Hospital where three
stitches were required, but the
wound did not affect the tendon
and doctors said he would be
able to run again in about 10
days.
Remigino, Schatzle, Jack
OConnell and Art Pratt, who
had scored triumphs at the Penn
Relays and the Coliseum Relays
at Los Angeles. were going after
their 18th straight victory in three
years of competition in the $40
Just before the race, a friend
reminded Remigino of the un-
lucky omen and Remigino re-
piled: "Oh, my goodness. don't
tell me-"
Vern Dixon, a junior, took
Remigino's place and helped
Manhattan retain it's high pres
tige with victories in the half
mile and mile.
Herb McKenley of Jamaica
won the special 440-yard race by
five yards over George Rhoden
the Olympic 400-meter cham
pion. McKenley's time of 48.e
seconds tied the meet record SET
by Hugo Maiocco in 1851. Nc
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Seton Hall RELAYS Summaries

Dixon); 2. Morean state; 3. Syracuse;
Pole Vault: Vim vinsi, seton Hall,
II feet q inches; ,. Wendell Hoene,
Syracuse. II feet; 3. tiel, Anthony
LaSalle: Vincent Gale, Manhattan. IL
feet inches.
Four-mile relay: 1-Georgetown ed
Kirk. Carl Joyce. Charles Capozzoli
Joe La Pierrel; 3-Syracuse; Villa
nova; 4-Manhattan. Is minutes 23.!
seconds.
Two-mile re:ay: 1-ViIlanova Joe
Gaffney. John Joe Barry. Ray Wheeler
Fred DWyerl; 2-Fordham; 3-Seton
Hall: LA Sale. s minutes 10,5 Sec
onds.
Mile relay: 1-Manhattan Cwauy
Pima. Ron Ferraro. Lou Jones, Vern
Dixon; 2.Morgan state; 3-Seton
GSUllese Freshman llmile Jrda Sssns MsGsy
ton, Gene Keehan. Mike Hidden: Bot
Lippmeier); Manhattan: 3-Morgar
State, 4-Seton Hall. minutes SOD
seconds.
Two-and -one h alf- mile Distance Medley
Relay tSs0, $40, "a, mile): 1-George.
town tCarl Joyce, Don Stonehouse, Joe
La Pierre, Charles Capozzoiil; villa.
nova; 3-Fordham; Manhattan. IL
minutes co.S seconds.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Illinois Track Team
Swamps California
By the Asseciated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, April 18.-
Illinois. packing one-tWo punch
in many events. Inundated
California, $3.50, in an inter-
sectional track and field meet
today. Twelve meet records
were broken and one tied.
The Illini won nine of the IA
events and took the first two
places in seven. The host team
won only four field events and
the 440-yard dash.
Three Illini we're double win
ners and set SIX meet records
Willie Williams won the 100 in
:O9.5 and the 220-yard low
hurdles in :23.5.
Walt Jewsbury, who opened
the meet with a 4:15.4 victory
in the mile, won the tWo-mile
in Gal. Joel McNulty also won
two events, the 120-yard high
hurdles in IA and the 22O low
hurdles in :23.5.
Don Zimmerman gave Cali
fornia it's only victory in the
running events with a :48.2 per-
formance in the 440. That was
another new meet record.
D. A. Fessenden of Illinois set
the old mark of :50.7 in 1924
Today his son, Ralph FeSsenden
finished inches behind Thinner
man, but he beat his fathers
time by a full second.
LOS ANGELES, April 18 (P).-
Parry O'Brien of Southern Cali
fornia put the shot So feet, Ia
inches today. Only one man
Jim Fuchs of Yale. world cham
pion. has exceeded that mark.
The 1852 olympic champion
came within 85s inches of Fuchs
world record of 58-1012. In &
dual meet with the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, all seven Of hi.
throws were over 56 feet.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Alice Bauer Takes Lead
In San Diego Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 18.
Alice Bauer Hegge. a free
swinging golfer from Sarasota,
Fla; shot a sub-par II today for
a one-stroke lead at the halfway
mark of the $500 San Diego
invitational women's open.
Mrs. Hegge went out in par SO
and returned in 35 on the par
70. 6.600-yard Mission Valley
course for her one-stroke lead
over her sister. Marlene Bauer,
and Louise Suggs of Atlanta.
Second and final rounds will
be played tomorrow and the
winner will take home $375 of
the $500 purse.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Olympic Stars Share Glory
With Kansas in Relay Games

Jim Gekardt of Rice set the rec
ord of At feet 2 inches last year.
The Glenn Cunningham mile
went to Bulldog" Bruce Drum
mond of Oklahoma by Is yards
over Dick Ferguson of Iowa in 4
minutes, ISL seconds.
John Bennett of Marquette
won the broad jump with a leap
of Is feet 4 inches.
j. w. Mashburn of Oklahoma
was a surprise winner in the De-
cathlon with 6,066 points. Rus
sell Smith of Anderson 1nd.D
College placed second with 5,252,
while Dean Pryor of Arkansas,
defending champion, dropped to
third with 5,191.