davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
HOUSES UNFURNiSHED tcons.
6I.s BLAIR RID. N.W.-1st a. powde,

61.s BLAIR RID. N.w.-1st n. powder
Diet. brick home: fenced yard: Sii5
mo. DEMATATlS REALTY CO.
ST. 3:S56l or RIA. 6-2s7S. --93
Oh. Oh. - bedrms,, . baths. COM
SEQ JEFFERSON ST. Nj. - s rms.
new, 3 bedrms., tiled bath. 1st-f.
powder ,rm.. full bsmt.,. earb. disp.
and dishwasher; large. fenced yard;
COLLEGE me PARK ri e-ia ssdrms Nv a 4m
din. rm.. sun rm.: full 2-story brick;
March la; $175 mo. ARTHUR
GARR AGCYs AP, 5:977o; 80
t iuII eesm''; nice Sd.; 500. 10
zoe. 18th ST. N.w.-seven bedrooms
two baths: can be rented as small
rooming house: $3.50 per month.
B. F; SAUL CO.. s25 18th st. NV.
33aG CLAY ST. N.E.-Five rooms and
Clay ST. ne. B. F. SAUL CO, aI5
18th st. NV. Ma. S-2IOO.
4IOS n. 4Oth ST.. Arlington. Va
Five rooms, bath: $50 mo B. r.
SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
o. AV's
1897 18th ST. NV. - 10 rms. 2
S o. s ass fq5 sf fs sMlTH Tsc
SILVER sPRING-De,. Brick 8 rms
and bath; gas heat; porch: Si35:
vacant. THos. L. PHILLIPS. wo
7oe SIsi AVE. SEAT PLEASANT. Md
--Semidet. brick. bedrms.. bath,
liv rm dinette, kit and hath. gas
heat; sos per mo. JUSTIN
REALTY co" 4l@ 9TH st. NV. DI.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Arlington. Va.
= bedrmS.. lir. rm.. dinette. kit.
mo Me- washer washer disposal; 500 per
SILVER STRING RAMBLER bed
porch. bsmt.. immac.. vacant: SIS,
o.. :-6oo0 OIL. 9-s542.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. - conv. to
schools schools; ! block from BTOOkville
refined settled neishborhood. $40
IA ' Ewes. Of '" Sssi SO 'A' ~
1886 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-Close TO
tEEansp, and bsth and Columbia "a.
s saoO h. asri pfOpe s1 Sas been 0shs
SeTted into , apis. oppoPtunity 0t to
live in one apt. and rent the other
10 help defray expenses. SIPS.
PLANT & GORDON. INC. 1874
Alex EEK ri 5r Pfc So sissa fs
rm.; fenced lot; scr. pch.; bsmt. !;
walk shop, school; sos. XII. $685.,
ALEXANDRIA Lovely e.Osdrm.
conv. desirable location, Only sii0.
HI, s-3l08. ROUTH ROBBINS
REALTY CO.. INC. -2I
ALEXANDRIA - sos. Newly decor.
easy 10 heat. 2-bedrm. brick row
house in. vic. Of Hunting Towers
ia ,blks. 70 shopping, bus, XII s
1905. RoUTH ROBBINS REALTY.
silver sPRING-cape Cod: , bed.
rms newly dec. full bsmt, garage;
p S9n yrn ITs; sl:5; ~; $3.50, 20
miles Pen,ason-1 VI old, 3-bcd-
rm. rambler bSmt.. equipped kit.
incl. garbage disposal; avail. March
4 Si25: SO. 5-s5S3. -ln
$50. FLoYp DAVIS CO. Ia:a
TWo-BFDRM. BRICK; automatic
gas heat: 241o Southern ave Sc
tShipley Terrace, $40 mo. Call MR..
ST sM vfF I Ii s,s3O4; n.. lis
SEAANo-bElCkt new NV.
nm. with fireplace. separate din
rm., mod. kit. . bedrms; full bsmt.
Fenced yard; Sis. JU. 1890.
IL
FIVE RIM. BRICK. facing Navy Yard:
newly decorated. $40 NJ ST. Sc;
$40 s. sF per a! mo Call MR. SIMMONS
FOUR -RM. BRICK, facing Navy Yard;
newly decorated. 9lS NJ st. Sc:
$40 per mo; Call Mr.. SIMMONS
s115-2 -bedrm. brick. bsmt.. fenced
yd.; cow. to NH and Naval Med
10. $500 till 9 pm. HIGGINS
L. HARRISON. Is
3-BEDRM. BRICK BUNGALOW
Din. rIr.. liv. rIr., kit. full bsmt..
stove. refgr.. auto gas h.-w.h.. peri
cond.; sc. sec, S1l0. LII. 1-2035.
SILVER SPRING AREA-severa! nice
houses. $50 up. SIGLER g. CO. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
EVANSVILLE

1904 3Sth ave. Hyattsville.
Md.-Lovely 2-bedrm. unit
with full din. rm. Redecorated.
Children accepted. Auto. laun-
dry facils on -street parking.
Bus at front door. Shopping
across street. S95 incl. utils.
UN, 4-350O or 10. 2-31S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES. WANTED TO RENT

WILL SHARE NICE HOUSE with "
ladies or WORKING lady; will keep
children. 10. 5-I6nl. --lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
FALLS CHURCH

i-room rambler. newly decorated, fully
equipped kit. radiant heat: fully
Sodded; level lot; $40. CROWN
REALTY. INC. JE. 4-3900: ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Sheridan st. NV. near New Hamp-
shire ave-Modern 3-bedrm, semi
oct: house. completely redecorated
and in new-house condition. Powde,
rm, on st floor. Full bsmt Fenced
MENsH & CO. IA. S-G44d. lis
3-BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER in
Poplar Heights Falls Church. Va.
Penta w 0R se r % 9ss tiled bat h.
picture windows. fireplace and fully
equipped cleo kitchen, includins
STORAGE attic; With or Without 1 6smt.;
crown REALTY. INC.
JE. $4,000 Ewes. JE. 4-09T2
4621-23 H ST. Sc.
Semidet., new-house cond.. o rms,
'A'r MA RS ALL. J. wApLE co.
Realtor 1924 l4th St. AID. 4-20O5
RAMBLER
Brick, 3 bedrms.. din. ell, nice kit.
fenced lot; vacant: Sis
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
10 4-64On 10. 5-SS54
3 BEDROOMS. ~ BATHS
Kennedy ST. n.e.,-3-yrold. Scmidet
house. with separate din. I'm. and
modern kit. with garbaRe disposal
and diShwaSher; full bSmt,. gas heat.
Sis mo. SIDNEY 2. MENSH &; CO..
MA. $3.50. --lS
80 AVAILABLE RENTALS
se!ec your home from a fine group
OF nice homes. located throughout
nearby Va. Prices from $50 to
$3.50. l., .. 3. 4 bedrms.. l. .. 8
baths; all sizes. Call Mr.. Seay,
ir. to see these properties.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
JE. 2-2620
Fails Church, Va. Realtors
--l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

STONE RAMBLER-3 bedrms., Q
baths. "5-ft. liy. rm.. lge. din. nm.
equip. kit. with breakfast nook, Ice.
den; garage; on a lovely tree stud
ded lot. SlSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

LGE. WELL-FURN. HOME. for oiplo-
mat suit. entertaining: NV. loc.
TENCHER- WALKER. OIL. 4-1G9S
COUNTRY PROPERTY
unfinished preferred: A. bedroom
house with All conYeniences; enough
acreage 70 assure privacy Within
40 mi. D. c. Year lease. Ii. 5-o1Ju,
Ext. 4I@6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
NOTICE.

Comdr. Paul L. Donohoe, recent dir
OF the Armed Forces Housing once
in the Pentagon. urgently needs
more listings for sale and rent in
Virginia for his many clients. Call
ia 1-323.
DONOHOE REALTY
COURTHOUSE So. ARL.. VA.
19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

RENTAL BARGAIN-Owner going
abroad for one year. will rent beau
tiful brick detached home. COM
p!etely furnished: large lot: garage;
la baths. Available about 80 days,
at Sl75 month.
KELLEY a. BRANNER
DI. 7-7140 Ewes, OIL. 2-6S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

baths. 2lx?l liv. rm.: overlooking
sa4-aere wooded lot and gently fow-
ing stream: fully equip. kit, so #.
OF closet space: all de luxe features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

BETHESDA lse. bedrms. and den.
pract. new. unique center-hall home
In beaut. community mr.. Ken
wood Country Club; full bsmt. lge.
porch; lear gar; can be handled
with So 900 cash: owner wants Of
fer. E T. WRIGHT. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

VICINITY RWy S G5ERE s Rgi ,H ANp LEI
One and 2 bedrm apts.. SIS anc
sos mo-, incl. utils; laundry IA
cinties: blk to shopping, buslin,
and George WASHINGTON parkway
- Minis. to D. c. and Pentagon
JA 4-I3OO 30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Change Place of
League Meeting

CHESTER - The annual
business meeting and program
announced by the League OF
Women Voters for T u e d y,
April 20, will be held at Fer
gusons Tea Room, East Park
ST., Burton, instead of tn e
place previously named. A IL
other plans are the same.
Dinner will be served at $50
For reservations call Mrs. L.
J. Haberer, Chardon 5-5254,
Mrs. Forrest Bond, Chesterland
PA 9-7O16 or Mrs. Ralph Ford,
Burton TIE 4-4430 by Monday
I'm. April 10, or before
Mrs. Winford Greiling of
Cleveland, has been secured by
the program chairman, M r S.
Haberer, as guest speaker. Mrs.
Greiling is a director of the
League of Women Voters of
Cleveland. Her topic will be,
"Budgeting Procedure of Con-
greSs." She will speak at 800
pm. The business session will
follow her address. The meet
ing is open to all. Those who
find it impossible to attend the
dinner will be welcome to the
meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
OK West Geauga School

Continued from page 0ne)
and properly assigned to their
fields of preparation. A h g h
level of work was observed in
many of the classes visited.
1--WE were pleased with the
breadth and strength of t h e
program of studies; however as
the school grows in size at
tention should be given to the
development of majors in all
departments. ....
1.-The patrons of the w e t
Geauga school district may be
Justly proud of the school, its
organization, leadership a n d
teachers. No attempt was made
to evaluate the total program
because of the recent moving
of classes into the new build
ing and the shifting of teach
ers, pupils and instructional
materials.
1.-The real strength of tn e
school lies in the future. How
well it develops depends upon
the support of the community,
the leadership of the board OF
education, the administration
and the faculty. Working CO.
operatively, this school can be-
come outstanding.
1.-The West Geauga h i g n
school is continued as a first
grade school approved by this
Department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Ely Bosnick
Rites Saturday

Ely Bosnick, 70, died at the
Pope home April 9, where he
had been taken three weeks
previous. Mr.. BoSnick wa S
born in Yugo-Slavia but came
to this country when he was
still a young man and made
his home in Geauga county. He
had worked all his life as a
laborer.
Ritondaro funeral home was
in charge of grave side serv-
ices at the County H O m e
cemetery, Saturday, April 10,
with the Rev. James E. Maher
officiating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Holmes Speech


SOhtAhuSu hOhA page OuCJ
not ask you to vote for me
tonight. ! am asking you tc
vote against dishonesty, graft
and corruption. 1 am asking
you to vote for officials who
will let in the sunlight a nd
fresh air and drive out C o /
luSion and fraud.
In the rebuttal period Mr..
Holmes said:
In response to a question
about my written statement
that "citizens are not permit
ted to attend meetings" 1 cited
the case of the people on Fair
mount Road in Newbury Town
ship. For months they tried
to get a hearing before the
county commissioners a bou
their road. Finally the Com
missioners agreed to h e a r
them. Housewives left t h e r
duties or work to attend on
Monday morning. When they
arrived they were told t h t
the County Engineer had gone
to Florida for a vacation and
therefore they could not be
heard. Here is exactly what 1
have been campaigning against.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Lula Adamson
Rites tuesday

HUNTSBURG - Private fun
eral services in charge of the
Ritondaro funeral home were
held Tuesday for Lula May
Adamson, who died late Fri
day evening at the rest home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Adam
son was SO at the time of her
death and lived at the Hidden
Valley rest home for the past
eight years. Burial was in the
Huntsburg cemetery with t h e
Rev. Harry Carney officiating.
Survivors are her husband,
William, a daughter, Mrs
Ruby Custer Ohtala, and grand
children, Mrs. Norma Bender
of Lake Aquilla and Roger
also a sister and three brothers
of Alabama also survive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
South Hambden
News by Mrs. III. S. WOodin

/
Mrs. Ralph Williams visited
her brother, Peter Carlson, who
is in Painesville hospital re-
covering from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Spear
and family of Perry were Sat
urday evening visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Woodin.
Saturday Mrs. John Gombar
of Medina county visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Arnold an d
family. Paul Lampman return
ed home with her for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Frink
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Frink of Madison visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Wingard Sun
day.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin took
Billy and Bobby to the All Beef
club meeting Sunday afternoon
Tom McNalty brother, of
Mrs. John Pokorny visited them
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
son, Michael, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Verhunce and children
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle.
PERSONAL
Lloyd Harrington, Munson,
and Mrs. May Hazen, 10 South
ST., Chardon, attended the six
tieth wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Bishop, at their home in Ge-
neVa, O., on Monday, April 12.'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Achievement
Day Is
April 28

The 18th annual Women's s
Achievement Day, open to any
interested persons, will show
achievements of Geauga coun,
y women through their work
with the Extension Service. The
cambridge Community Hal
will open its doors at 10 am.
for registration on April %.
Mrs. Rebecca Olds will show
slides of the International coun-
try Women's meeting held in
Toronto. T his International
group is a part of our own Ge-
auga county group, and we are
sure that you will all be in
tereSted in seeing this series
Of slides.
Persons who have made art
icles in the extension classes
are invited to place these on
exhibit. There will also be an
exhibit of equipment used in
tailoring.
Lunch will be Servd by the
East church group of B a n
bridge. Color on Parade" will
be presentd by Jordan A. Tru-
than, Interior Decorator 70 r
Brewster and Stroud. He will
show color combinations a n d
answer your personal questions
on interior decorating. T h =,
you cannot afford to miss.
Plan to be on hand to see
the style show of garments
made by your extension friends
in tailoring classes. T C k t S
are available from township
representatives and the ExtenS-
ion Office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
East Hill
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PA 9-4789

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baxter
of Rogers Rd. were called to
Amherst, Ohio, last week by
the death of the formers moth
er. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Danolfo and
children of Willoughby were at
the Randell home on Sunday.
Mrs. A. FreShley and Mrs.
H. Schultz were hosteSseS at
the aid on Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen Oh
Kirkland visited at the Martln
Langaa home Saturday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lette
and children of Mentor visited
in the neighborhood last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

Were these citizens permitted
to attend the meeting or were
they brushed off by county
officials who had no regard for
their obligations to the citizens
of the county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T,
Walsh who have recently
purchased a home on t h e
corner of Park street and
Tilden ave-, Chardon? Mr..
Walsh is the owner of the
Sunoco Service Station on
Water ST., Chardon. They
were just married in Feb
ruary, 1854. Mrs. Walsh comes
from PaineSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Junior Golfers to Be Guests
OfGen. Parks at Fort Meade

1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. whose
son Bill recently won the East
ern Scholastic golf champion
ship at WATERFOWL. Conn. will
have the junior golfers from
Washington and Maryland out
to his place of business for golf
and sightseeing Tuesday.
Gen. Parks is commanding
general of the I'd Army with
headquarters at Fort Meade.
where approximately 100 young
golfers from the Washington,
Baltimore, Annapolis and Fort
Meade areas will play Is holes
of medal play. Half of the field
will tee off at $50 am. and the
other half will start at 1890
pm.
Frank Emmett, who has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
fYlW.><yh,
G@Ea.GRE szG1R

infancy of the layout. But there
is sand in the traps. the fairways
have been moved and look green
and there was a special crew of
youngsters there yesterday start
ing the job OF picking the stones.
Gerard was busy giving les
sons yesterday. and he. too, plans
to run a Selective handicap tour
nament this week end. It prob
ably will he next season before
either club can establish handi-
caps.
However, Norbeck already has
accepted a challenge from Wood
mont for a 20-man team match
August l at Woodmont, with a
return match later at Norbeck.
At the new Pitch N Putt
course, Danny Melnick and
Wally Walsheim have been, en-
couraged by the first 10 days
play over the 611-yard, 9-hole
course. The longest hole is 80
yards. the shortest 81 over the
12-acre tract.
1t takes a fourSome about 40
minutes under normal playing
conditions to compete the pine
holes. They have seven, eight
and nine irons and putters avsil-
able. There's a sensible regula-
ton aimed at the heginners-no
more than seven strokes on any
hole.
So far the women have out
numbered the men. It's good
practice for good golfer and
duffer alike, but like its neigh
boring courses it will be another
season before the layout is II
good condition.
Manor Club members have
grumbled and fused over the
delay in building a new clubhouse
to replace the converted farm
house destroyed by fire 212
years go. But this week end the
locker room will be opened, and
within two weeks or a month the
new club will mark an official
opening. They're going to say
the wait was worth it.
LandscapingS, furnishings. the
extras, ETC.. have boosted the
cost to nearly a half million dol
lars. Every modern convenience
has been put into the new club,
including aforementioned locker
rooms. Charley Zeller, 3O-year
resident of Manor Estates, is the
designer.
The grill rooms will be deco
rated with enlarged photos by
Bill Warrell, arranged by Glib
Crockett and Lee Ritter. It's
modern in every sense.
That's the picture at Norbeck,
gas station, hardware store,
three country clubs and a pitch
n putt course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
CarrasqueI Regains
Lead From Kuenn in
AII-Star BaIIotinq

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Chico
Carrasquel of the White Sox re-
gained the lead from Harvey
Kuenn of the Tigers for the
American League shortStop po-
sition in All-Star balloting today.
Carrasquel has 1,539 votes to
Kuenn'S 420,621.
The balloting by fans to name
starting lineups for the 21st in
terleague game in Cleveland
July Is ends at midnight Satur-
day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base-Rosen. Cleveland. 451 80:
Pain Palm chss s Sa4 cons New YOrk
second baseGAviia. cleyeland 44e.-
SS 5SS chtssss o 4o1 cd 5sa Jac Sew
fo Third bsseEBo eSSo ps 4 4S7.s3s;
Kell, Chicago. 39S.135;. stephens, Bal
t ga lMISS2 SSesSN Mac yo GIeVeIand
shortstop-carrasauel, CHICAGO. 49,
New New Y Kafnn s5 BesTS' Rnnneis WASHING
ton: e7.35e: Strickland Cleveland. d.
w hs:s bossa 4 SAl Ss wssaiHs
S pSis 1861 1sso44 G GOOD tn Boston, 1885,
Center neld-Mantle, New York. AL
Cleveland. PCS, 10i; Busby. Washington.
Right fieid@Piersai Boston. 4o4,-
c6hiScago, l9S;3sei Ren lem gPdhdjlsadelDhia.
esschsT@Bsrra Ne New .O York; ; 4s4 2 o.
tToit. q $50: L9IIar CHICAGO, 1872 453:
White SG SSfHcTPIoN "A re league.
First base-KlnsZewski Cincinnati,
AZ 126; HHdsss BrSGkIyp 41 ro5S2
Chicago. I73,674: TorEeson. Philadel-
Second Disclaimer. Philadelphia.
ssf s sGh0f sToGEyn g. sss BAKER
Chicago, 162.oas; Temple Cincinnati
81 ssf.s5 Ssss:a 81 5sgi' A tsa
ews. Milwaukee. 215,l9s: Jones. Phila-
delphia. 149,432;; Cox. BROOKLYN. l43,-
shortstop-Dark, New York. 432. 749i
waukee: 26S. 1853: Banks, Chicago, 16l.'
J.. Robinson. BROOKLYN, 429.55s; Ennis,
Philadelphia. 193.4I7: Aaron, Milwau.
kee. I24,699; Thomas. Pittsburgh. "a
1872
enterfeld-Snider. BROOKLYN, 449,
247: MAYS, New York. 362 .S9S; Bell
Cincinnati. 2OI ,334: Ashburn, Phila-
delphia. 1873 1O5; Moon, st. Louis, 1885,
Rightfield-Musial. ST. Louis. 46o. 1881
Saner, Chicago, 30I.I76; Mueller, New
York. 2s9.493: Pafko. Milwaukee. 1884,
or: Furillo. brooklyn. 81 ,2SS.
Catcher-Campanella. BROOKLYN, 4Os,
39S: Burgess. philadelphia. 296, "A
Crandan. Milwaukee, 2A2,20S: D. Rice
St. Louis. 194,556; Garagiola, Chicago
l4IIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Pat Hubbard Advances
In Tri-State Tennis
snaeial pi,pntrh 10 me siur

CINCINNATI, June 30.-Pat
Hubbard of Washington, D.. c.,
is in the third round Of the Tri-
State tennis tournament after
defeating Lynn Lawson of Mid
dleton. Ohio. yesterday, 6-S.
6-1.
In today's feature match.
Straight Clark of Baltimore.
seeded No. l, plays Tom Price
of Cincinnati. Clark eliminated
two Cincinnati entrants yester-
day, defeating Steve Mack, 6-3.
6-1. and Rowland Hopple, 6-1.
6-1.
Two seeded players were ousted
by unheralded players. Dan
Sullivan of st. Petersburg. Fla.
seeded sixth, bowed to 19-year-
old AL Harum of Miami, 6-1.
8-6, and Les Mongshore of
Admission, Ala, No. 8, lost to AL
Bunis of Cincinnati, rs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

much to build up junior golf
here, is in charge of the District
areas delegation. John Emich
is handling Baltimore's repre-.
sentatives and Roy Shields is
taking care of the Annapolis
area.
Trophies will be presented to
the winners of three separate
age divisions.
The tournament is only part
Of the program. The young men
will be taken on a tour of the
post, which is commanded by
Col. Michael j. Geraghty Of
Baltimore. They will visit such
points of interest as the rife
ranges. the Sd Armored Cavalry
Regiment and the Food Service
School where they will have
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Boys Baseball

JUNIOR LEAGUE.
GEORGETOWN Lions, II; st. Constantine.
N. E. Kiwanians. 8; Judd & Detweiler
SENIOR LEAGUE.
Merrick. 4: Brentwood, 3.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Mandell Chevrolet, z; Benning Lions
compher sunOco, 8; Our Lady Queen
OF Na assSe T. u. Q: South Capital Press. 7.
Sandy SUI. Kitty Shop IL; Reproduc-
Randeii Giants. II; T. W. A. 10:
American University Park, 10; NC
AfR Hubert nA Eaters. 8; Manhattan Laun-
0ff Hei It Muller. ~; EagIe Bedding, ].
NE. Optimists. 10; East Gate Lions
No Il Police Boys Club, z; C. 81 w.
Mitchell Park, II; Calvert Driving
NJ 10 Police Boys Club. A; Gondola
Grill. ..
Friendship Lions Club, ID: Rock Greek
Bethel Realtors, IL; Miles Glass
B. P. o. Elks. o; Pepsi Cola. /, =
Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8:
Crummell. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

equipment for Merreh "hittieses.
the independence Day weekend
openings of Brooke Manor Farms
and Norbeck Country Club. The
new Norbeck Pitch n Putt course
has been open for 10 days.
So Norbeck, crossroads that
not too many years ago was con-
sidered way out in the country,
now is the mailing address for
Manor's q holes, Is each at
Brooke Manor Farms and Nor
beck c. c., and the nine-hole
pitching course. Brooke Manor
and Norbeck almost touch at one
point. The pitching course is
across the highway from Brooke
Manor, and, of course, Manor is
a mile or two down the road.
Brooke Manor Farms, built by
Frank Murray on the estate of
Brooke Johns, former Broadway
star, is the Section'S-and pos
sibly the country's-flrst pay-aS-
you-play private course. The
initiation fee is $50 and the dues
81 weekdays and 50 week ends
and holidays for members.
4 X +
The course is in fairly good
condition for a new layout. The
greens have been moved sew
eral times and the fairways are
in reasonably good condition. 1t
is a picturesque layout, with
three large lakes dotting the Is
holes and many miles of Mont
gomery County farmland visible
from most points.
The weekend golfers at Brooke
Manor Farms will have to make
their way around an addition to
the Old Barn, which will house
mems and women's locker rooms
downstairs, with the upstairs de-
voted to dancing. This will be
ready about August Is.
Dewey Ricketts,, the Brooke
Manor Farms pro, had a one
under-par 35 there last week,
putting everything out. "Just
say I've got the course record.
Dewey said. He plans to run
Selective handicap tournaments
this week end. Last Saturday 81
members played the course be-
fore it officially was open. They
expect a good turnout this week
I end.
Norbeck Country Club will
open Friday. and all of its men,
berS-nearly 300 at this point
are welcome. The foundation
has been laid for the new club
house which will be ready about
Thanksgiving. In the meantime,
an old barn on the property has
been cleaned up and there will
be a grill in one half and Henry
Gerardi'S golf shop in the other
\ \ \ \
For awhile the Norbeck men,
bers will be conceded q second
putt on the greens, which are in
the rough stages because Of the