davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Births Reported

500 sNSb&s W.
tFrom the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Phillip and Marjorie Anderson.
William and Neil Capps.
Albert and Virginia Coya.
yoseph .n aad cs dssa1dinf E Runeksl
Charles and Ann Foster.
Philip and Betty Hall;
} }scob s sna s eRls. hle kssn'r'
g1sss. ana ana F FssIl. asGat!hiE
Raymond and Jean Nichol.
Stanley and Judith Piszkin.
Herman and sue Scott.
RTlc;hard and Myrna shentere.
m nan ana a1 W,i EioT renee, Williamson
GGsorge and Daisy Daykins.
RbFsdsrics s, ana d. Dorothy Sutton
EsaTsne sn and gssnses. 4Ra oseles.
William and Helen Brock.
James and Katherine Caskey.
Walter and ciaudis Ed1srdA
SNaMes and Pryd ,t FAris
Edmund and Annette Haggerty.
William and Mary Hooker.
Norris and Mary Mann. .
tJ sn and rn so. sassaslYHR Meoann
Eorrest md md Nancy Rs' Pow ara
Harry and Helen Sherry.
John and Vivian Wallace.
Bee and Bessie .BarrtnRef.
robert and Villa FaVlEner.
Isaac I. nas, and nd. Annie mi! shlaushter.
GIRLS.
Elmer and Susan Briggs.
Martin and Gloria Costello.
Ralph and Helen Durham.
John and Jean Fischer.
Thomas and Ruth Fletcher.
R S and harriet Id aersberser.
Thomas and Shirley Knithten.
Andrew and Virginia Norris.
Paul and Betty Sampson.
Clarence and Betty Sheriff..
Harry and yirginia stark,
HaTold and DoTthy Woodward.
Frank and Elsie CosSens.
Ernest and Geraldine Ingram.
Gay and HON Lee.
William and Essie Powell.
David and Gertrude Ward.
Edward and Lilly Cooper.
Earl and Lillian Day.
Allen and Nancy Dustin.
J. M. Cotton and Margaret Hand.
Louis and Margaret Irby.
Thasseus and Helen Kampski.
Clayton and Glenna LaRue.
Edward and Pearl Maultsby.
Donald and Carolyn Prender.
Fred and Virginia Schutesting.
Charles and Shirley smith.
William and Marie Troy.
Coleman and Alice Wilson.
Arthur and Mary Ciyburn.
Lewis and Jean Grimes.
william and Gloria johnson.
Clement and Barbara Martin.
Lawrence and Frances Sterling.
Fook and Jean Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Deaths Reported
6From the d. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)

Nicholas Toseano, g., Gag r st. ne.
Ella Grifith. 81. 20I6 Connecticut ave.
Lewis schiavone. "a. 1920 Monroe st.
Samuel Cox. 81, 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
Albert Kohler. 81, 1851 29th at. NV.
b bIss' ~ so G7s7 Leslie i ave-
Samuel Atchison. ~. s2s ouackenbos st.
Arthur Sherwood. 76. 1923 Branch ave.
Cyrus Campbell. 70, Soldiers Home.
Wilfred Chairman. II. 1894 Warren st.
Mary Hassel. 70. 4eo7 Connecticut ave.
5 5sssph IS g. s seS yh St: nv nv
Ann German. 90, 4319 End st. NV.
Mary O'Brien.. 90, Tudor Hall Apis.
eperethan Vlahos. go, S16 Potomac ave.
Nellie Centrum, SO, e24 Delafield pl NV.
Raymond Dimmick, 55, lila @ st. Sc.
Mism T HutsSn q e. 1 1SsS
Harry Harry YoGnig, 40. 5000 9TH st. NV.
Joseph Roache, A, Hughesville, Md.
Thomas Martin. "a. 1908 Massachusetts,
5ssSsen Harris. 81 1sa3 , Trying St NV.
Bertha Turner, IL, 9i5 Euclid st. NV NV.
Beatrice Lawson, 81. 402 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Clorner Campbell, IS, no address given.
Beatrice Garrett. "a. 1880 Shepherd st.
NV.
1 fss Mt SG ss 81 ~ ast a0n S. Ct n wv
Rosa Afford, 81, Ala Columbia I'd. NV.
Frank Perry. So, 249 Warren st. Sc. -
Bessie Prior, 90. 4244 Washington ct.
ne.
Cleveland Bundy, 81. 1915 Ontario I'd.
NV.
Mamie Wallace. SO. 1928 You st. NV.
Levi Williams, A., % Wonder ct. s.w.
George Rhodes, AZ, TAI Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Irish Study Dog Roeina

DUBLIN.-An advisory COM
mittee set up by the Irish gov
eminent to look into greyhound
racing has recommended in
stallation of parimutuel ma
chimes at city tracks and a tax
on the betting turnover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Southeast Council 10 Press
For S2.4 Million School

The Southeast Council Of
Citizens Associations is deter
mined to get q $2.4-million ap-
preparation to build a junior high
school. !
Such an appropriation was
ninth on the list Of "a projects
submitted by the Board Of Edu-
cation. but the District Commits
sioners approved only seven.
Charles e. Price, chairman Of
the education committee, was
appointed last night to represent
the council in the proposed
forming Of a joint committee Of
area civic, professional and BUSH
ness groups to resubmit the
case for the school to the Com
missioners and Congress If nee
eSSary.
The meeting was conducted by
William Smith. president, at the
Eastern Branch YMCA, TOO
Good Hope road Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

ers to put in more acreage this
fall for their own use. A good
many farmers now raise oats in
the state-some getting yields as
high as 80 bushels per acre.
Three new varieties tested by
the Experiment Station are Arling-
ton, Atlantic, and lie Conte. These
have done well in tests, but the
seed supply is somewhat limited
Fulgrain, an old variety, is not
recommended for local use. This
variety is liable to winter kill dur
ing severe weather.
Winter oats does best If planted
about October but may be planted
until October 10 in New Castle
County and October Is in Sussex
County. Oats should be seeded at
the rate Of 2 to 21s bushels per
acre.
The grade of fertilizer to use
depends on fertility before plant
ing. For soils where manure or
legume crops have not been plOw-
ed under recently, a 5-IO-1O fer
tilizer is recommended at 400
pounds per acre. Or use 8-16-16 at
$50 pounds per acre. Very fertile
soils and those manured recently
need only or per cent nitro.
gen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

Mrs. Glen Dill and daughter, Susan
of Newark, Delaware, also were
Sunday guests.
Mrs. Helen Barr of N. j., spent
the weekend with her aunts, Mrs.
Katie Boone and Mrs. Sadie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Denney
and children, Debra and Bobby of
Chester, Pa, spent Monday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone and
daughter of Chesley Estate, spent
the weekend with his mother and
brother, Mrs. Mary Boone and Har-
ry Boone. Their other guests were
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. S. GOttOrf of Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. William PeteTman
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jester visited
Mrs. TESTERS daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son al
Centreville, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Jester spent shore
leave over the weekend with Mrs
Jester and their children. Mis-:
Claire Jester of Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital, also was with the
family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray anC
daughter, Donna Lee, of Harring.
ton, were Sunday callers of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Mrs. James H. Morris, Sr., has
our sympathy in the loss of hei
cousin, Mrs. Nora P. StrOmburg, Of
Dover. The funeral was Monday
September 28th. Interment, Bar.
rats Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Morris
Sr., entertained at a duck dinner
on Sunday, their children, Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. Carey and children O
Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Grier and son of WoOdside, Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Motor Carriers To Hold
Claims Conference

The Northeastern Motor Carriers
Claim Conference, conceived by
the late William F. Mauer of the
Davidson Transfer Co., of Balti-
more, Md and with the aid of w.
H. Milligan, of The ElktOn Truck
ing Co., ElktOn, Md, together with
the valuable assistance of Mr.. John
M. Miller of the American Truck
ing Association, of Washington,
D. c., has finally become a reality.
In planning the conference, the
Motor Carriers serving Delaware,
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, it was their aim to
improve service in connection with
claim handling and, furnish more
satisfactory service to the shippers
and consignees. Three meetings of
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

of a darling baby girl, who came
to them on Wednesday, September
23rd. The little Miss has been
named Margaret Marie.
Miss Patsy Palmer was a week
end guest of her school mate, Miss
Earleen Ryan.
Mrs. Blanche Belts has accepted
a position with the government
at Dover Air Base.
Frederick lost the ball game on
Sunday to Wyoming, 7-3, at Fred
erica. Jack Moore went the dis
tance, pitching a good job all the
way, but Frederica's defense fell
apart giving Wyoming the game
this week. Don't you fans get dis
couraged; there are two games to
go and if our boys have luck and
your moral support, it's not impos-
sible to win. The 4th game of the
series will be played at Wyoming,
due to a change of plans, time p.
m., October 4tR See you all at
the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher en-
teTtained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. William Williamson of
Camden, N. J. They also visited
with Mrs. Elsie Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
and son, Billy, of Camden, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomas and daugh-
ter, JOann.
Miss Mia Jones and Mr.. Jacob
Spiker were united in marriage
on Thursday, September oath, with
Rev. Tull, pastor of Church of God
Milford, performing the ceremony
at the parsonage. Their only at
tendents were Mrs. Tull of Mil
ford and Mr.. Jessie COllum Of Fred
erica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of Denton, Md
Mrs. Mary Remick was Sunday
dinner guest at her brothers home
Mr.. and Mrs. Listen Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Pearl Rash entertained on
Sunday, her son. Mr. Fred Rash
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite
Rash and family of Dover, brother
Mr.. Roy Kemp, of Milford Mrs
Rash has been with her mother
Mrs. Susan Kemp, the last few
days. Mrs. Kemp has not been 50
well. Best wishes for speedy
Get Well".
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper BOstic OF
Georgetown, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
| Sharp. The Sharn's GRANDDAUGHTER
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

Mrs. Annie L. Camper of near
Bowers, was pleasantly surprised
on Sunday when her nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp
er and daughter, Jane, of HaddOn-
field, N. j., visited her.
Mrs. Jane Cook and son, Donald,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Collins Of
Wilmington, were Wednes d ay
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Flanagan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cress and
family of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their grandmother,
Mrs. Hettie Palmer.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fora Tatman and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BOyce of
near st. Georges, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Old, New Oat Varieties
Recommended For State

Several varieties of winter oats
were recommended this week for
Delaware farmers. Variety trials
have been conducted for a number
Of years by the Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station, University of
Delaware, and the results are an
nOunced by Claude E. Phillips,
chairman of the agrOnOmy depart
ment at the University.
Phillips says the FOrkedeer va
riety of winter oats has given the
best yields over a period of years.
He adds that Lee variety is almost
equal to FOrkedeeT and generally
does we'll throughout Delaware.
Oats are especially good for pOul~
try and dairy cattle, Phillips points
out. He believes it will pay farm
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

the conference have already been
held, where prominent speakers
have addressed the assemblage. It
is believed that those who did at
tend were benefited immeasurably.
There are no dues, which might
deter those who have not yet affili-
ated. A two day, fall meeting is
planned for September 80 and Oc-
tOber 1st, 1853 at the Emerson HO-
tel in Baltimore, Md. Interesting
speakers have been invited. A lun-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

During the lifetime of President
Thomas Jefferson, three other
Presidents were frequent guests at
Monticello, his home-JOhn Adams,
James Madison and James Mon
roe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

There are 223 mountains, 5000
feet high or over in western North
Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

cheon is planned, at noon on Sep
tember 30th and reservations for
this should be made with Mr.. T. W..
Muncy, at Masten Trucking Co.,
Milford 4535.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

nome, see these beautiful, exciting
~ new Hudsons for 1854! Nothing
can match their all-new Fight-Line
Styling, their lush Salon Lounge In
teriors, their smart upholstery in
rich fabrics. We'd like to show you
Hudson's new Perfected Power
Steering" and Improved Power
Brakes*, take you out in a new
Hudson and let you feel the mighty
Evening star., 1953-09-30

See and feel . the three beautiful
Forstnnonn wooIens, the SonneNiIIe lOO%
cashmere and the Stroock wool fleece Look
inside . each coot has weother-defiont
Mium metoI-insuIoted lining. CoIors ore
os foshion-reht os the new top-width of
the Stroock "Shoe" pictured. Sizes ore 8
to ! g. Your coat dollars perform morveIs
when you choose from this group.
Other coot specials, 5000. $500
WGL-Coots, 3rd Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-09-30

more exciting
savings
'fWomen's crisp royon dresses. 1345
+Women's royon boIero dresses.
21.45
'fWomen's beaded ocetote crepes.
21.45
WeL-Women's Dresses, 5rd Floor
't4.e5 Slips, woven nyIon. 395
W6L-costume Slips srd Floor.
Sample junior-size eirdIes. 395
WGl-Corsets, 3rd Floor
'fCostume jeweIy at u off
+ Pseudo pearl necklaces. 2OO
'fMotchine earrings. 200
W5L-costums JeweIry. lst Floor
# Small leather goods,
sovines Of 4O%o or more
W6L-leother Giftwores, lst Floor.
'tl.l5 Jane Wond nyIons. oSc
3 pairs, 2.85
WGL-Hosiey, Ist Floor.
Smart hots, veIours, veIvets. 7.65
W6L-MiIIinery, End Floor
t Sheer nyIon bIouses, special. AS
WGL-BIouses, lst Floor
II Silk print So" squares. Ike
'+NyIon bIousettes, special. 2.05
+WooI knitted stoIes, thrifty. 4.85
W6L-Neekweor, lst Floor
fDoubIe-woven cotton gloves. 2.20
Leather gloves, special. 3.05
W6L-oIoves, 1st Floor
'fUmbreIos, imported fobrcs. 4.o0
WGL-UnbreIoS lst Floor
Gay artificial flowers. Csc
W6L-ArificloI Flowers, lst Floor
Mems initioIed hondkerchiefs. 60
Women'S initioIed hondkerchiefs.
go
WGL-Hondkerehefs, lSt Floor.
Tie-on wells, many eoIos go
'tRhlnestons buttons, cord. 100
Assorted buttons, cord. $50
WGL-Trinornnos, lh Floor
'tl.e5 Lother-PIus soop, II cokes.
1.68
'+Our own IonoIin soop, IS eokes.
1.6S
WGL-cosmetes, lst Floor
# LOO Columbia sock and sweater
set, wool yarn $40
II Csc Columbia nyIon yorn $40
+ Homespun FneerIoine wool yorn
88c
Bear Brand wool yarn. 4-ounce.
1.30
'+BuciIo needepoint pieces
regularly 200. 1.55
regularly 295., 2.55
regularly $50. 2.05
regularly 4o5. 3.95
regularly SOS. 4.05
i Stomped double bed quilts. Gas
WGL-Art NeedIework, 9th Floor
*+Loidmorque AirmoiI stationery.
1888
WGL-stotioneY 1st Floor
+ Ironing board cover and pod LOO
Il Foom-Fob ironing board pod. 1.35
"+Vim scissor, 4 types. Pair, 1.40
"'fVim scissors, shears. Poir, 1873
II KIenert broform, 81 to 40. 1.78
'fDress shields, z shapes. Pair, 45c
"+Pin-in dress shields. Por, 5Sc
W6L-Notons, st Floor
:" "oIso at Chevy Chase
+oIso at Alexandria
SSESSSS@ ~
1SSlHHI5I q q IAN
Evening star., 1953-01-20
|Sondro Lee Baker Enquqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bion
Baker of Bethesda announce the
engagement nf their daughter,
Sandra Lee, to Mr.. Stuart War
ren Mount, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Albert Mount Of kenwood,
Md.
The bride-elect attended Ave-
rett Junior College for Women
and was graduated from the
University Of Maryland, where
she was a member Of Delta Gam
ma sorority. Mr.. Mount studied
at Columbian Preparatory School
and received his Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of
Maryland. He is affiliated with
Sigma Chi fraternity and is now
associated with his brother in
the construction business in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

-AckaQ Ph0to.
MRS. RICHARD KUDLICH
The former
Miss JoAnn C. GulIicksOn.
Miss JoAnn Catharine Gull
lickson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira N. Gullickson. became
the bride recently of Mr.. Rich
ard Won Eltz Kudlich. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf
Kudlich Of Chevy Chase. The
Rev. Ray Ryland offlciated in
Trinity Episcopal Church. A
reception followed in the parish
hall.
After a Southern wedding trip,
the couple will reside in An
napolis.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Miss PohIn1unn
Is Bride-EIect

Mrs. Pearl Pohlmann an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Florence M. to Mr.. H.
Joseph Mcintyre Of Illion. N. Y.
Miss Pohlmann Is associated
with the Hecht Co. as assistant
production manager Of the ad-
vertising department. Her f1ance
attended New York State Insti-
tute Of Technology.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Goode-McDonoId

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mcdonald
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Patricia Ann, to Mr..
Loran Howe Goode of Takoma
Park. The wedding took place
on January 8 in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Miss Martha Gillespie Roe.
daughter of Mrs. Claude E. Bran
ner Of Bethesda and the Rev.
James B. Roe of Mobile, Ala,
was married on January II to
Mr.. Henry Darlington Lancas-
ter. jr., son of DR.. and Mrs,
Lancaster of Baltimore. DR..
Charles Lowry officiated at the
ceremony, which was held at AL
Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase. A reception fol-
lowed at the Chevy Chase Wo-
mems Club.
After a wedding trip to Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. the couple will
reside in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Prices cut up to 406 on one Of the largest and
most complete selections of NEW SILVER in Wash
ington. Including Sterling, Quadruple Plate on
Copper, English Plate and your choice of 40 pat
terms in Sterling Flatware. Compare our LOW
PRICES on QUALITY Silverware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
picture on Page A-10J
By Bob Henson

Breaking two track records on
successive days, one q mark that
had stood for SO years, is the
achievement of 16-year-old Jack
Ingley a junior at Wilson High
School.
His first rd-shattering per-
Torrance was Wednesday when
he ran the 40 in 500 seconds
in the seth annual Interhigh
track and field meet trials at
Tech High School. His mark
broke the previous record of 81
fiat set by Paul Ostrye, also of
Wilson in 1916.
In the finals yesterday, Ingley
entered the 88O-yard run and
taking the lead at the start, held
a commanding lead throughout
to win in the record time of 2:02
fiat. His time was six-tenths
of second faster than the old
record, set by Monroe Sheehan
Of Tech in 1917. .
A half hour before the $50,
1ngley had won the 440 final, in
52.8 seconds.
Plans to Run at College.
1ngley. tired. flung himself on
a shaded, grassy plot bordering
the track. to rest. He wanted to
recover his strength for the mile
relay he expected to run.
I'm sure happy about break
ing the record" he told his
coach. Alfred (Doc) Collins. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
More Honors Due for Woman
Who Won Her First Golf Event

Georgia Mae McKeever is q
newcomer to the District Wom-
ems Golf Association who won q
tournament in her first start and
judging from her Improvement
In the last few months she will
win some more.
Miss McKeever, q State De-
partment employe, Joined Argyle
Country Club in April and her
early scores entitled her to a
handicap in class c. Last week
end she came within the class B
limit and entered yesterdays
WMAL Cup tournament as a post
entry.
The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION accepts post entries
only If q player enters a new
handicap bracket at the last
minute.
Miss McKeever was out in Al
over her home course yesterday
and appeared headed for another
low 40 score on the first five
holes Of the back nine. She
slipped somewhat at this point
but still finished with an SO, and
minus II handicap strokes won
the cup by nine.
The Argyle Club player took up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Cu||inane, Mitchell Clash
In Met Golf. SemifinaI

Perky Cuhinane and Glenn
Mitchell, both of st. Johns, go
after each other in the semi
finals Of the Metropolitan
schoolboy golf championship to-
day at Woodmont Country Club,
while the other two semifinalists
wait until tomorrow.
Deane Beman of Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Jim Clark of
st. Johns also were scheduled
today, but Clark agreed to a
postponement after Beman in
jured his finger playing Softball
yesterday. According to a ply
Sician, Beman will be able to
play tomorrow. The final match
is scheduled for 2::30 pm. Sun
day at Columbia.
Ronnie Engle of Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Chris Gilbert
son Of Fairfax were to meet for
the Second-flight championship
today at Georgetown Prep.
Engle advanced with a 4-and-3
victory over Garry Fritschman
OF Westinghouse yesterday,
while Gilbertson scored a 1-up
victory over Hank MAUI, a Fair
fax teammate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Perez Choice Tonight
Over Glen Flanagan
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-This is
graduation night for Lulu Perez,
2O-year-old ring scholar from
Brooklyn, who meets seasoned
Glen Flanagan of st. Paul,
Mimi, in his first Madison
Square Garden main event.
Last week Danny Giovanelli
won his diploma in his first
Garden star bout. beating the
highly publicized Vince Martinez
on a split decision in a big up
set.
AS Perez is expected to handle
the willy Flanagan, veteran of
81 fights, the odds are 21a to l
in his favor. He will be meet
ing a cutey who knows many
OF Willie Pops favorite tricks
and has fought the best of them.
Flanagan, older brother of
welterweight Del. failed to i'm
press against Ray Famechon in
his only previous Garden ap-
pearance. in 1850. The French
man won a unanimous decision
in a dull bout.
The 10-round featherweight
match, topping a card Of three
10-rounderS. will be carried on
network radio and television.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington on Television Sta
ton WNBW, channel 4, and
will be heard on Radio Station
WMAL, starting at 10 PM
Both Perez and Flanagan
fought Corky Gonzales in 1853
so a good line can be drawn on
their abilities. Perez won, floor
ing Gonzales twice, April q, at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway.
Flanagan lost a decision to Con-
zales at Minneapolis February
19. after fighting a draw with
him last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Top Golfers Start
Charlottesville PLAY
by the ASsoeioiod Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 20.
The National Amateur cham
pion, the current Virginia State
champion. two former State til
tleholders and a former Middle
Atlantic golf king are ready for
the annual Kenridge Invitation
golf tournament which starts TO-
day at Pennington Country Club.
The field includes Ill golfers.
After today'S qualifying round,
contestants will play two matches
tomorrow and two more Sunday.
Key figure in this years 18th
renewal is Jack Westland, Rep
reSentative from the State Of
Washington, who won the Ma
tional Amateur title last sum-
mer. Westland and the Defend
ing Kenridge titleholder, Buddy
Loving. will be exempt from the
qualifying round.
Loving, winner in 1851 and
1852, will be seeking permanent
possession of the Kenridge tro-
ply with a victory this year.
Current Virginia amateur
champion, George Gosey of
Lynchburg, is entered along
with two former titleholders,
Dick Payne and AmeS o. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Mats
Continued From Page A-11J

Continued From Page A-11.)
Ed FITZGERALD singled to start
the eighth. The Mats produced
their other run in the eighth
when Vernon sent a deep fly to
right with the bases loaded, en-
abling Mel Hoderlein to score
from third base.
NOren Triples.
Porterfield made Terwilliger's
blow stand up until the fifth in
ming, when FITZGERALD got him
in trouble by missing a third
strike on Phil Rizzuto. permit
ting the Yankees shortstop to
reach base. Phil was forced, but
Billy Martins single and Irv
Noren's triple with two out
staked the Yankees to a 81 lead.
A pair of walks and five sim
giles Melted the Yankees five
runs in the sixth inning and at
that point the Mats chief in
terest was to escape Yankee
Stadium with a minimum of
embarrassment. The Mats have
lost four of five games in New
York.
Pete Runnels was benched
against the left-handed Ford,
but Gene Verble didn't threaten
to keep Pete idle. Gene went
hitless in four tries.
NOTES: The Yankees have
come from behind in each of
their last nine victories. The
Mats have scored in the first
inning in eight of their last II
games. but they lost four of
those contests. The Yankees
have won Is of 20 games at home.
Connie Marrero will try for his
fifth win tomorrow. Shea, if
able, and Marrero both will be
bidding for four in a row.
Terwilliger's second hit yester-
day, delivered in the eighth
inning, was a gift from Mickey
Mantle, who lost Wayne's pop
fly to short center in the sun.