davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
AUCTION SALES Cont
FHOs J. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers
I'LL 3 st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
PREMISES NUMBER i2O5 RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE, SOUTHWEST
BY virtue Of O certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liner NO. i04U1.
Folio 607 ct seq; Of the land rec
and a. Z. the the request ' Of II the PARTY
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in
DAY. THE TWENTY NINTH DAY
OF EEBRuARY. A;D. 1905. At
ssusts II e.. b ana sn 81 coamSis
and designated as ana being Lot II
in Coltnan and Adams Trustees
subdivision in Square 21S as per
plat recorded in the Once OF the
Surveyor for the District OF colum.
bia IN Liber W. r. at folio 96h:
Ter%sa Sold subject sns TO. 70 =, p Frst
for approximately $9,3l0.27. fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash. A deposit OF
s ssSsdn. required t Cibnssyans eOs
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale, Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoId at
the discretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS YUDELEyIT,
fei7. SDssS ss.as s. AT trustees 1i
THos. ). OWEN = SON, Auetioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
PERSONAL

MUSICIANS, vOCALlSTs, SONG
WRITER'S: amateurs. professionals.
We are seeking talent for constd-
GRAFTON BY LEADING recording com
panies. For interview. call AID.
4-he25. bet. 0 and 8. Mon. throgsh
POSITIVE THINKING Be happy.
Better conversation. personality,
confidence, success. More Ieerea-
ton, Class forming. DU. 7-2234;
sTENo. -TYPIsT. professional. viii
90 sSPn l.t ss e. e. q eyes yea
'IiMEOGRAPhIN1. one-day service.
STANLEY ADAMS PRINTING CO..
sos 18th street W. d. 7-l434:
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
inyitations; 2a,h, ,sryiee STAN.
NV Di. 7:l4ss; ewes. IA S- s::
LADIEs-A mans suit can be con-
serted into handsome ladies tailored
o 81! for yo Sso CO. s s,sai+ ro,3 80
INV social hGsSy saa 'i Before S' sss
Ing an organ. call US for adaptable
ity test free Of charge by our expert
stan, Our teaching and practice
facilities include the largest selsc-
ton OF ORGANS In WASHINGTON.
KITS, 1880 O st. NV. RE
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Save up to 40g. Premiums can
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rE IRssias s. shampoo and I'm.
ser wave. 15e .WARFLYNN BEAU.
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by reliable tax accountant. Call
EN- 2-7ST5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DIR.
BLDGS, & GROUNDS. Feb. ~,
1856. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be reed. IN Kim. 404. 48p Pa. Ave.
NV. Wash. /. D. c., Until PM.
kSl. March /. 1856. ana then
publicly opened ana read Tor Clear
ing and Grading 5000 lin. fl. OF
renee Line at ID. c. Village, Blue
Plains. Wash. d. c. proposal
forms. plans and Speens, obtain
able from Supervisor. Contr. ~
Bond Section, procurement once.
d, c.. KIN. 4O6. 400 Penn. Ave.
NV. CTel MA. s-6uO0. Ext. 1879.
70. 4 ~ ,gh 2y9k "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT. OF
AIGh ~, sop, f ,Sr "a "a, h ,s Sssd
in RIM 4u4. 4sy Pa. ave. nv.
wash. /. d. C., until = PM, EST,
March 3, 1866, and then publicly
opened and read for construct. Gem.
eoncr, curu and gutter and laying
tons IN d. c.. consist. OF 1880
lin. 1t. conn. Gem. concr. curb and
gutter consist. OF gutter 7xl2"
and q curb o'x9"xlJ". and 2,7lo
tons Asphaitic concT. surf. course.
Proposal forms and speens. oetain-
able from supervisor. Contr ana
bond Section, Procurement Once.
d. G., I'm. 4n6, 400 Pa, ave, NV.
iTel. MA. $4,000, EXT. 231Sl.
1n1a 81 TDk .lSk- nhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

PERSONAL RELATIONS
will talk to anyone for you about
anything. REV, WOOD, HU. 3-77s6.
YOUNG NAN for pFoctoring stu
school level; boys school, downtown
WASHINGTON. Live In. Call NO.
T-5SSl Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

FEDERAL, STATE. LOCAL
Prepared by acct. with IL yrs. tax
exper. as Int Rev. agt: reliable
service; reas. rate: averase return
SIS UP. once. 55l5 I4th st. NV.
RA. 3-6lli, IA. 9-i200. y 10 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
AUTO SALESMAN

Chance OF lifetime for right
man to learn used-car business in
used-car dept. of new-car dealer.
Excellent company benefits, includ-
ing paid vacation. bonuses. drawing
account No experience necessary Il
you can qualify. Box 201-L, Star.
AUTO SEAT COVER installation
man: good pay, steady position
Apply in person at RAYCo AUTO
SEAT COVERS. 2ll7 Bladensburg
I'd. Il
AUTO SERVICE CLERK. young man
WITH some previous service once
experience. Call Mr.. Waite. EN-.
10000.
PEAKE BUICK, INC.
Wis. Ave at Albemsrle st
40
(Contfnued on Next. PARe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
ACCT. OFC. MGR, SIPS

Retail appliance store.
Acct. assoc, NV. $50 Up
Bkkpr., construction, NV. SS5-Sa0
Bkkpr., liquor store; NV, SS0-Sst0
Bkkpr, foods, Wis. ave, - $50 up
Bkkpr. sales org. NV SS0-SS5
Bkkpf. typist. public acct. $50
Bkkprs. ~ all locations S70-SS5
Asst, hkkprs. 90 some ex-
per. ..- Soo-S70
OTHER POSITIONS ..
Asst. div. director. assoc. 10000
Operating maint. techs. t4t to 500
Engineers physicists an to S14. 900
EIectronics technicianS SO
Elect -electronic craftsmen $3.50
Cierk-typists, temporary $3.50 mo.
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
14@0 N Y. Ave. NV Room 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
AUTO MECH. with TOOLS. TO s75
D. G.. EMPL. EXCHANGE
AUTO statesmen

Young man, Is to IS, unexperi-
enced in selling. this is your chance
TO become salesman selling the
fabulous SO Ford For details,
apply Mr., Watson, LOGAN MOTORS.
I'LL 18th st. NV, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts CONTRACTED b. anyone
S SsesI Shsn saa 'i sss 8, CLEO Me-. {;
I H %iE. MOI 81 81 ki Ii for
any debts contracted for BY anyone
other than myself. JOSEPH M.
HATCHER. Jr.. 72l6 Forest I'd.
Apt. 1903. Kent Village, Md. IL
TAX RETURNS; accountant formerly
with the bureau. Call Adams 4
1920 anytime. 29s
PERSONAL TAX SERVICE
LOWEST LEGAL RATE
Hours. o to 10 ON weekdays and
all day Saturday and Sunday RIM
"a, 00S 18th St nv Call ME g.
1879 or IA 2-0364 II
INCOME TAX RETURNS
U. g.. D. c.. Nd. VA, PREPARED
Today by Apt, DE. 2-52s6. 8 to 10
TAX ECONOMIST. Feb. rate. s. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
PERSONAL TAX SERVICE
InWEST LEGAL. PATE
Income Tax Returns

U. S.-STATE-D. c.
Prepared By experts. with IS yrs,
experience tax service: day and
evening; reliable and reas. Once.
$40 Kennedy st. NV. tx. 3-563s.
after q pm, tn 2-2l0l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON,
AuctioneeTs- AppraikeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

tons IN d. C. consist. of 1880
lin 1t. COMB. Gem. concr. curb and
suffer consist. OF suffer 1xl2
and 9 curb o''x9"xlJ": and 2,7lo
tons Asphaitic concr. surf, course.
Proposal forms and speens. obtain,
able from Supervisor. Contr, and
Bond Section, Procurement Once.
b G., I'm. 4u6, 400 Pa. ave, NV.
lTel MA. $4,000, EXT. 239sl.
ie24,25,27.2S.2y-mhl
NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING Al.
Neutrality-suspicious. ron BiDs
bids In auadrupiicate, subject 10
ne conditions contained herein and
in the Contract Documents. will be
received for furnishing OF all labor
and materials and performing all
work necessary and incidental TO
the construction OF Housing Prof.
ect DC-l-20, Arthur Capper Dwell
ings. comprising 6l2 dwelling units.
located between Ind and 7th Streets
and Virginia Avenue and NJ Street
Sc, washington, D. C., until ZOO
PM, Eastern Standard Time on the
National Capital Housing Authority
at its Offices at 1923 New York
Avenue NV. WASHINGTON 70. d, c.,
at which time and place all bids
will be publicly opened. Proposed
forms of contract documents, in
ptHBo anu SPECIFICATIONS VIII
1856, at the office OF the Technical
Of1cer. National Capital Housing
Authority, 1879 New York Avenue
NV. (2nd Floor, Washington. D. c.
Copies OF the documents may be
obtained by depositiug with the
NCHA for each set Of documents OBJ
tanned CERTIFIED check in the
amount OF $4,000 made out to the
national Capital Housing Authority.
Such deposit will be refunded to
each person who returns the plans.
to the NCHA at 1929 New York
Avenue NV. Washington, D. c., in
eood condition within 20 days after
bid opening JAMES RING, Execu-
tive Director, fe22,25,2S
SEALED BIDS for landscape work
at the Administration, Law School,
Biology Greenhouse and Pharmacy
@ STilsnsi 50Sara a D. un l,e.sS
1851 S6S. in MI RIM 533s- General Matrr ser ~:
Ices Bldg. 10th and F. Stsa NV,
WASHINGTON, d. C.. and then pub
.icly opened in RIM. 1904. BIDDING
Public Buildings Service, RIM. 1904.
r SITS, NV. Washington Is. D. C.,
Executive. $4,000, Ext, 1897, FRED
., fOOnMAN. deputy commas
sioneer Of Public Buildings, General
Services Administration,
fe2S, 29-mh1
SEALED BIDS for Venetian blinds
and liEhtproof shades in the
Biology Greenhouse Building. How
ard University. Washington, d, c.,
will be received until l 90 PM,
March 10, 1856. in RIM. 1888,
General Services Bldg, 18th and
F SITS. NV. Washington. d. c..
and then publicly opened in RIM.
1904. Bidding material may be
obtained from Public Buildings
Service, RIM. 1904, General serv-
ices Bldg, 18th and F SITS, NV.
E TtShin gssT F r g. ET Soo as9SS
Deputy Commissioner OF Public
ministration fe2s.29-mh1
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Ex-
CHANGE is inviting bids for q
conccssionaire-o operated fruit vend-
ing machine operation. Satisfactory
proof OF financial responsibility and
insurance coverage must be in
GUIDED as q part of all bids sub
mitted, Further information may
be obtained by calling at the An
drews Air Force Base Exchange
once, Monday through Friday.
from = m. TO Z pm. Final sub
mission date for all bids Is March.
1866. fs2S, -mhI.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
To Place O
Star Classified Ad
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:

SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 3 Pm. Sunday
TUES. to FRI, 9 Pm. Dsy Before
SATURDAY EDITION, 10 PM FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Sc. TAX SERVICE
leAs. Call LII. 3-l4lI. Anv Tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ieal.23,25.2s-mh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Continued on Next. PssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
IS Hoyds, Terps
In IC-4A Meet

Burr Grim of Maryland, a
winner in record time last year,
and Bob Lippmeier of George
town head a field of Is athletes
from the two schools in the &C.
"A track and field champion
ships tomorrow in New York.
This meet last year represented
a high point for the hard-luck
Grim, who later was stricken
with spinal ailment that re-
quired surgery and now is on the
comeback road. He was clicked
in 1909 a year ago to break
the meet record of 4:10.3 mark
set by George Wade of Yale in
1850.
Among his opponents will be
Lippmeier, one of eight on Coach
Hap Hardell'S list of hopefulS.
Others are Jack Bisbee in the
440, John Nelson and Tom Mack
ey in the $50. Frank Pt1aging in
the 2-mile. Pete Fedak in the
120-yard high hurdles, Paul
Baroncelli in the shotput and
discus and Mike Dunn in the
javelin.
Other Marylanders competing
are Dave Leas and Joe Hemler
in the 440, Cary Party in the
$50. George Hogan in the high
lump, Perry Moore in the hur-
dies and Dennis Abdalla in the
sprintS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Parks Seeks ThirdUp
In SchooIboy Golf Today

Manly Parks, serious young
ster with a slight build who's
golf forte is consistency, today
had his home Chevy Chase course
in his favor as he sought to con-
tinue his upset tactics in the
23d annual Schoolboy Invitation
championship.
The Friends School junior
played Carl Lohren. Middle At
lantic junior champion from
Montgomery Blair, in a semifinal
match starting at 3 o'clock. q,
hren ruled a slight favorite. bu,
so was Medalist Jack Doser ia
vored over Parks in the first
round.
And Parks hardly was the
choice over Tom O'Melia OF
Georgetown Prep yesterday, for
the latter won 10 out of 1G
matches playing a high spot with
the Little Hoyas during the team
match season. But Manly went
to work on the back nine al
Woodmont and won. 4 and 3
after being even at the turn.
Lerner Plays Beman
The other seminal today
matches Bobby Lerner of Beth
esda against Deane Beman. III,
defending champion and solid
favorite to become the first re
peat champion in nine years
Last to win the event in sue
cessive years was the late Marvin
Worsham in l947-48.
Lohren took advantage of
Keith Bowle's putting lapses to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Alice RotcIiffe Graduates
From Class B Golf Ranks

Alice Radcliffe left the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Glass B ranks yesterday with a
pretty fair record. She played in
two Glass B tournaments, tied
for one cup and lost a playoff
and won the other.
Miss Radcliffe. secretary to
one Of Manor's top golfers,
Lewis (Tonyl MCGOWAN, be-
came a Glass A player after a
round of IS over her home
Argyle course. She deducted Il
handicap strokes to win the
Mark Evans Cup with a net 70
Last year Miss Radcliffe tiec
lin The Post Cup in her only
Iother Class B start. Earlier thi:
season she won low net in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ltion's mixed two-ball tourna-
Iment with Earl McAleer as 6
partner, and twice this spring
lshe has won club mixed events
The 43-42-85. round thai
Included a birdie three on the
first hole and a birdie four or
1.-THE 18th, reduced Miss Rat
Icliffe's handicap within the
lClass A limits. She said she
lplans to participate in all re.
naming Glass A events this sea.
/ son.
! 1t was the second cup victory
IN two weeks for Argyle players
Last week Dorothy Omolecki
won the Glass A Keefer Cup
and Argyle is leading in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Four AU Athletes
Honored at Fete

The top athletes at American
University were honored at a
banquet at the Evans Coffee
Shop in Arlington last night.
Singled out were Alex Sned-
don. Dick Parker, Jim Williams
and Frank Weiss.
Weiss was awarded a trophy
for being named to the Mason
Dixon Conference All-Confer-
ence, and All-Tournament basket
ball teams. while the other three
were given awards for earning
letters each of their four years
at the school. Sheldon starred
in basketball, while Parker ano
Williams were standoutS in bas-
ketball and baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Big Field Opens
Fire Todayin
Dallas Tourney

DALLAS, May "a (P).-A field
comparable to that of the Ma
tional Open moved out today in
the first round of the $4,000
Dallas Centennial golf tourna-
ment with Ben Hogan most
mentioned among a
score of favorites.
On the short. tight. treacher-
Gus Preston Hollow course any,
body who can pitch and putt will
rate up there. said the experts
and the golfers themselves. And.
added Jimmie Demaret, Its a
thinking course. If you don't
think all the time you'll end up
with a handful
Hogan. who has said he's play
ling this tournament and next
weeks $4,000 Texas Interna-
tional Open here to tune up his
game for a try at a fifth National
Open championship, is con-
sidered COLTS deepest thinker and
he also is playing exceedingly
well.
There have been plenty of sub
par scores over the 6,216-yard
course-the best being a 6-under-
par 81 shot by little known Deem
Wood Of Liberty, Tex. yesterday
but those all are discounted as
shadow boxing" Most of the
tournament veterans said they
thought it would take at least
266 to win the $4,000 first money
and some predicted as high as
270.
Ray O'Brien, PGA tournament
supervisor, pronounced the field
OF 1853 the strongest for a tour
nament on the tour in years and
declared it would compare with
the field in any National Open.
Only Sam Snead of the big name
players is missing and Snead
will be here next week for the
Texas International.
Straight hitters like Tommy
Bolt, Gene Littler and Mike
Souchak were considered good
bets Souchak was a little wor-
ried over his chances, however
because he broke the shaft of
his driver on the 18th tee yes
terday and had to have it re-
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Pinch Hitter Alex Keilner also
singled sending Boyer to third.
Fatal Wild Pitch
That was all for Stobbs. Ca
milo Pascual strolled in from
the bullpen, walked Baxes, then
fired a pitch into the dirt which
slithered by Courtney, enabling
Boyer to score. Seldom has a
more disgruntled group Of ath-
letes trudged toward the club
house than when the Senators
took the long walk.
Sievers smashed his seventh
homer of the season over the
leftf1eld fence after Ernie Ora
vetz walked in the first inning
to provide Stone a 30 lead. but
the lefthander never got any,
body out.
Stone walked DeMaeStri. Lopez
singled and Gus Zernial walked
to fill the bases. Harry Simpson
doubled to left-center, scoring
three, before Chakales applied
Che brakes so effectively.
The Senators rebounded with
ia run in the fourth to tie the
score when Sievers walked Pete
Runnels singled him to third and
Lemon scored him with sacri-
flee fly.
NOTES: Seventeen inning
games are jinxes for the Sena-
tors. They've been inv olved
in five Of that length over TIE
years and have lost four. tied
one. The Senators twice nave
played l9-inning games, their
longest.
Dresser shook up his batting
order. henching Ed Yost, Karl
Olson. Carlos Paula and Court
lney and replacing them with
Herb Plews. Herzog, Oravetz ard
Lou Berberet. Courtney still
caught the equivalent of a full
game after pinch hitting in the
ninth. !. He got three Of the
Senators IA hits, as did Runnels.
:. Sixteen Ut the asst II starters
against the Senators nave been
Irighthanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SINE

Continued From Page CT
N. c., in the Carolinas AAU
championships.
This boy has the greatest
natural running ability, the fin
est concentration and the capac-
ity to carry the biggest work load
iof any athlete 1 ever saw" says
Shines coach. Bob Chambers.
He could be a standout in any
sport"
Credits O'Brien, Patton
A triple-threat halfback at
Fair Lawn IN. j. High School,
Sine gave up football to concen-
trate on baseball, which he hopes
will finance his training to be-
come a doctor. He entered Duke
on a baseball scholarship, be-
came a track man by accident.
Dave, a handsome, well-built
athlete, of 6-foot-3 and 1875
pounds, has been driven toward
athletic excellence by his father,
Charles, a guard at a New Jersey
alrplane factory, who was for
mer minor league baseball player
After every race call dad on
the phone" young Sine says.
"All 1 get from him is: Next
time, run faster"
The Duke dash ace credits
Parry O'Brien. Olympic shotput-
ter. and Mel Patton, the veteran
Splinter whose 7-year-old record
for the 900 was bettered by Sine
earlier this month, as giving him
important tips in his training.
"O'Brien taught me some
tricks about relaxing" Dave says
Parry is a yogi convert, and he
goes into the theory deeply. He
believes in relaxing through
thought control.
I've practiced it and it works
wonderfully. ! simply relax every
muscle in my body. After a race
l knock my body down quickly
That way 1 can bring it up
quickly when 1 need it. Patton
showed me how to improve my
starts. -.
II play a trumpet lot for
relaxation. 1t soothes my nerves
Also I play bebop records and
other hot music. l like to dance
Stresses Relaxation
Unlike most runners. Slime
never jogs. He makes practice
of concentrating his work into
a three hour drill with no letur
between 3 and 6 pm. daily
and, when he's through. relaxing
completely.
1.-TWO days a week l work or
the longer distance. the 220,'
i he explains. Il run six 220s al
eight-tenths speed within &c
minutes. For the 100. I'll make
20 starts. one after another. in
one afternoon-dashes of about
80 yards.
"Then go over and throw the
discus or go to the gym to dc
pull-ups. Of season, put
weights on my feet and dc
bicycle exercises. l run up ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

divisions of the WDGA team
matches.
Miss Ratcliffe's score was both
low net and gross. but of course
took the cup. That gave low
gross to Mrs. John Latimer OF
Chevy Chase with an So.
Other net winners in the field
Iof so, in order:
Helen Hanson of Argyle
I87-12-75; Mrs. Howard Grothe
lof Manor. 89-12-77; Mrs Roy
Renoud of Argyle, 89-l2-77;
Mrs. Roland De Launey of Prince
Georges, 90-12-77; Mrs. Walter
Oensmore of Belle Haven, 49,
12-77; Mrs. F. w. Chambers Of
Manor. 91-14-77; Mrs. Howard
Woster of Argyle, 90-12-78
Mrs, John Mancos of Belle
Haven, 90-12-78: Mrs. T. v
Wilder of Manor, 91-13-78, anc
Mrs. E. L. billiard of Manor
92-14-78.
The Women'S District Coll
Associations tournament SEIZED.
ule finds So Glass D players com.
peting in the WDGA Cup today
at Belle Haven and the Inter.
city team opening its schedule
against Baltimore at Suburban
Club in Pikesville. Baltimore will
not have its Curtis Cup player
Mary Ann DoWney, who leaves
today for Philadelphia to ioir
the other Curtis Cup team
members in a presailing practice
round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Golfer DisquoIifies Self
After Getting PEA Spot

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May "a
P).-Henry Lindner, profess
sional at Belle Meade Country
Club here, disqualified himself
lastnight from the National PEA
golf tournament.
Lindner. who was tied for
third place among the four quail
fierS in the Southeastern district
trials, said he was disqualify-
ing himself for not holing out
a putt at the 18th hole in the
afternoon round Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

win, 2 and /, while Lerner
scrambled his way to a 3-and-l
victory over Chick Cullinane Of
st. Johns. Lerner was playing
his home course. Beman beat a
Bethesda teammate for the sec
ond straight dav by the same
score. 5 and 4. and thus plays a
third straight teammate today.
Beman. 18-year-old senior is
a poised tournament perfor l>r
in comparison to the other
Youngsters in this event. Deane
has played in the National Omen,
the Miami Beach Open and
National Amateur qualifying.
among others, and if he loses a
match it will be distinct up
set. He was 2-under par for IA
holes against Burd, and one I'M
der on Tuesday.
Title Match Sunday
Today'S winners meet for the
title at pm, Sunday at Colum-
bia Country Club.
Beman and Lohren are the
senior members of the semiflnal-
lists, both 10. Lerner is II and
Parks 16.
Yesterdays results at Wood
mont and in the other flights at
Georgetown Prep:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Manly Parks. Friends. defeated Tom
O'Melia, Georgetown Prep, and II
Carl Lohren Montgomery Blair defeated
Bobby Lerner Bethesda, defeated Chick
Cullinane. ST. Johns: and /; peane
Bemsn, Bethesda, defeated Larry Burd.
Today's seminal pairings at Chevy
Chase: PARKS vs.. Lohren; 3;Oo--
Beman vs. Burd.
SECOND FLIGHT
Bob Bell, Bethesda, defeated Brad
Collinewood. Bethesda, g. and 4 Jim
KIick: Wilson, DETECTED jim Pittleman;
Keith Kittle Bethesda, and g. Fred
Hutchinson, Eastern, defeated Joe Loda.
St Johns. 3 and ..
14-AND. UNDER FLIGHT
Ronald RICHTER, BladensburE,. defeated
Dan Boone, Leland JHS, defeated Charles
Baker. Rosewood JHS, ! up: Doug Lind
say, North Bethesda JHS. defeated John
Eolzberg North Bethesda JHS, up:
Jim McAleer. Wheaton. defeated Chick
Wilson. Leland JHS, S and .