davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp. HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

AoUASC0-One acre with modern
Cape Cod type 5-bedrm. home: g
hreplaces, full bsmt. Home 8 yrs.
OLD. in new eond. Agent, 301-
BEL PRE- RD.-5-bedrm. brick: 3
baths, rec. rm., family rm., 12
acres, 2-bedrm. brick tenant house.
EIsENACHER REALTY 10. 1855
BELTsvILLE. 4Ol1 Foreston I'd
rambler: elec. kitchen, din. rm.; !;
earport; 5tass 25-year nnaneing /.
Open sat. and sun, 10 to 8, or
Ssfsdeg' Scfs 81 %. g. sDEEs7o. sDEPs;7 Call HE. 4
BELTsyILLE-New brk. rambler.
rm., -antry In Ice. kit. bsmt.. lge.
SSSsssrsii SSGssS lot VIZ sS1;sS s1ssS9 LUsX-
BRICK HOUSES bedrmS., Z yrs.
old, lge. kit, lge. liv. rm. and din.
area, rec. Tm.. lge. patio, fence
and storm windows. Bal. owed
around $4,000. Assume CT loan.
no red tape. sale BY owner. Leay.
state weeks; Riyerdale. Nd,
1-9024. before IL noon.
CAMP sPRINGs-Detached split
level rambler, with bedrms., Q
sshsl G9 gosEpa II rffHPPo Rins osiEsREGitt HEAL
TY CO.. LU. 4-7717.
CAMP sPRINGs-spacious, lovely,
3-bedrm.r 2-year-old brick ram
bier, on is-acre, level. tree-shaded
lot. Lee. din. rm. and kit. hrepl.,
bath and powder rm.: full bsnit. /;
carport, and many extras. Call
Mrs. Cox, 10. s-S347 or ST. 8.
1858. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

ARLINGTON; a steal in Westover,
5s39 N. Pour Mile. Run drive
3-bedrm, brick Colonial; porch,
bsmt., lge. fenced lot. S14,500
with 4ec financing avail, OF. A.
1000. MONAHAN REALTY.
- Between hospital
and Westover Shopping Ctr. 3
bedrm. brick Colonial; FLA ap-
praised at S1S,50O, with $1,000
On. or assume AZ GI. Mr.. Zuk,
SR. ..3:5l90. GREFB REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-03-18

LhNOLEl fh.-Attractiye AZ
loan ANNA may be assumed; Mod. brk
acre. rec. rmi sDselSIs siS.so6' SedF%sj HuoH Z
PECK. HE. 4-1700 til $40.
LANGLEY AREA-An inviting brk
scape Cod Of 3-bedroom DESIGN ;
shops: Sl5.950 with $3.50 down
RIPLEY CO, JU. 5-6lll.
LEWIsDALE, 1000 W. Park DR.
Split-leyel o bedrms., 2h baths,
den, din. rm.. lse. kit, disposal,
eye-leVeI oven, rec. rm.. carport; /;
Level lot FLA approved. $4,000,
LEWIsDALE-Brk. rambler 3 bed.
rms; walk-out bsmt.: storm win
doWs; Earden: fenced lot. FHA or
assume AZ loan. owner will take
md trust, Hh. 3-S60S.
MAJESTIC VIEW = Outstanding
cuStom-built 3-bedrm., 2-bath, all
brick rambler, sitting on beautiful
wooded a-aere, lot, Plastered
walls, all natural wood trim. Gem
banaust-siTe din. Z" G and d uniuSe TSe
corner open-hearth frepi. Priced
for sale to discriminating buyer
at S25,250 Call til q pm WA.
7.39O0. ROBERT 9, DAVIS d CO.,
INC.
MT. RAINIER-only $500 dn, and
S95 per mo. buys this older-type
home featurins bedrms.. full
bsmt... huge. kit. and din. rm., lge.
lot: $50 IT. deep. Call Z. c.
HILLEY d. CO., REALTORS. AP
NO SETTLEMENT CosTs-Authen.
NC California-type rambler with
caTport. Hollywood bath, complete
kitchen, fenced lot. dsylight bSmt.,
way; cash terms or trade. FHA
approved at $4,000, only $500
down. Call til Q pm. WA. 7-3gOO.
ROBERT S. DAVIS g. CO.. INC.
ONLY $3.50 DOWN plus settlement
moves you into this 3-bedrm., un-
nm. 4th bedroom Cape COD with
sep. din. rm, off-street parking;
level lot with trees. UN. 4-S5s3.
peter j. hagan & son
oXoN HILL : Beaut. 3-bedrm.
Split-level on lge. fenced lot: sep.
din. rm,, bath and powder rm.,
Ice. KIT, wall oven; etc; Bsmt, rec.
quslifyinap, qua only s1S'a5o. - o's 81 .56S 5oS
dn. Call Mrs Cox. 10. S-s347 or
ST. 3-736s. ATLAS REALTY CO.
PRETTY WHITE BUNGALOW. "a
acre lot; twin-size bedTms.. full
din. .rm. Only $3.50 down; total,
STATE PROPERTIES, '2is. GP. 7-fs6s. fSSs
PROFESSIONAL MANS ATTEN-
/. TlOS!-Ideal spot for home and
once; over 4-acre lot; brk. and
stone Colonial; lge. ,liv, rm, with
firepl.. din. rm., ~ baths. . kits,
scr. porch. breakfast nook. 4 bed
rms, plus I'm. rms, in bSmt. with
outside entr. All levels have hot
water heat. Located in Rlverdale
Park: call today for particulars.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES, AP.
T-l266.
SEAT PLEASANT AREA-Vacart:
bedrms. Move fisht in. NE s.iaiS
Evening star., 1960-03-18

SEAT PLEASANT AREA-Vacart:
s:avD,a gS an I'M, no sstsiemsnt s;ts. n shsrgss
Evening star., 1960-03-18
CHEVY CHASE

JULY 1St POSSESSION
Hall way between Bradley blvd
and Western ave. Center-hAll Co
lonial. featuring spacious sun rm.
ADJACENT to liv. rm. (both having
nreplaeesl. LARGE kit. . bedrms.,
bsmt.. plus hot-water heat. FHh
financing avail Priced in lower
EOS. Call OIL. 4-5s00 daily until
MARGARET J. DUNKLEY, REAL
Evening star., 1960-03-18
WOODMOOR

W
Brick Colonial Sl7:5 800. 3 bedrmS. d,
plus scr. porch, bsmt.. rec. rm.,
lge. liv. rm. with frepl, wooded
fenced rear yard.
Brick rambler, S2c 500. 3 bedrms.
"a baths; bSmt; earAge. and
fenced yard. II you can wait until
summer for possession you'll get
an excellent home. owners will
ARRANGE financing. Call OIL. 4-5s00
daily until 8.
MARGARET ]. DUNKLEY
Realtor 1918 Wis. Ave.
woODsIDE AREA! Owner trans
ferred A different home with
beaned ceiling, huge stone firepl..
. finished bedrms., . tiled baths,
$50. Ewes, JU. 5-I66I.
Greater MARYLAND Prom III n-1940
Evening star., 1960-03-18
IA. 7-930O
ARLINGTON

5-room brick Cape Cod; corner lot.
Open Saturday and Sunday, lis
pm. $500 N. George Mason DR..
Evening star., 1960-03-18
ROGERS HEIGHTS
THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
REALTOR WA. 7-45oo

. cHnLUM TERRACE
d. C. line at Riggs I'd.
910 COX AVE.
pet: brk. split level; 8 rms, 81
oatns' rec. rm., built-in garsge,
6504 9th AVE,
spit level. an outstanding corner
nome; 8 rms, "a baths, rec. fm.,
teaI saraae. 30 many features
Evening star., 1960-03-18

LEWISDALE-Brk. rambler 3 bed
rms; walk-out -bsmt.: storm win
dowS; garden: fenced lot. FHA or
assume 4's loan. owner will take
2nd trust. HA. n-SBOS.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
MARY w. MCGOWAN

-. 80 ~, ~, 2 y y uU
BETHESDA, HILLMEAD = FIRST
FERMENTATION. Beautiful g.
bedrm, Colonial in this highly
desirable area. Large screened
porch. fenced yard, powder room
on lst floor. The perfect house
for young couple With children.
Priced right at S22,95O and
should sell this week
Evening star., 1960-03-18

bedrooms, 2 baths, Iexl3 family
living room, entire yard fenced
This Is the home for q large fam
lily. located near -Four Corners
This JIM shingle home has hot
water heat. Better act now on
Evening star., 1960-03-18

WOODMOoR-story-book house in
q sylvan setting with terrifc A.
nancing to assume. Immaculate g.
bedrm. split-level in q down-to
earth family community: liz
baths. family din. rm.: level lot,
4Pfh0F HER KsIf fsnifdi z sls'SSoo WoonSGnEoss SHEs;
AGENCY CORR. Ju. 0N S"7ioo'
Evening star., 1960-03-18

MT. RA1NIER-Only $500 dn, and
S95 per mo. buys this older.type
home featuring 4 bedrmS.. full
bsmt., huge kit. and din. rm., lse.
HILLEY L. CO., REALTORS. AP
Evening star., 1960-03-18

BETHESDA-EDGEMooR AREA. ist
ohering - Beautiful custom butt
maculste and attfsctiveiy deco
rated: lovely large liv. rm. with
Arepl., din. area, excellent kit, 8
twin-size bedrmS., 2 full baths,
screened living porch. garaEe and
storage VIII so fast, S27,500. Ex-
rlusfva
Evening star., 1960-03-18
WANT A
TRUE
BLUE
WESTBROOK
SCHOOL AREA
S19,950

On River road and Western ave-
nue., New England white Cape Cod
Living room, dining room, large
family kitchen: two biz bedrooms;
nttaee, San KE' 7-l37O teves..
sTUART. A. MAURY, INC, Realtors
o2OI wisconsin Ave. NV.
WHEATON RAMBLER, CLOSE IN
AND CHEAP; good-sized bedrmS.,
eStra.ise KIT, fenced lo;; close
PECK, GA. 4-6575.
WHEATON PLAZA, BY owner-solid
DIX. rambler, o lge. rms. sep. din.
rm:, den, scr. porch, air cond.,
wall-to-wall carpet, drapeS: SI7.-
$50. Name your own terms. 10.
4-1l6s. No agents.
wHEATON-2-bedrm, rambler. ex-
eel. cond.. lge. lot, full dry bsnf
auto. washer; nr. schools, Wheaton
Plaza; 4ses GI Of S6,225 $50
mo Price Sl2.5OO OWNER. WIZ
2-27a3 Win consider md trust.
WHEATON = COMPLETELY RE-
B-rm. home. SEP DIN RM'
full basement. HUGH 7. PECK.
ll.46 Ca. Ave LO 5000
WHEATON-Assume 4i2e, loan, Ssl
mo. Immac. 3-bedrm. rambler.
Huge kit, rec. rm., many extras:
blks. tTanSp, schools, shop plaza
ALLEN, REALToR. RA. 6-3333.
WHEATON AREA-New 4-bedrm.
2-fuH-bath ramblers; Ice. dining
nm, GE kit. I'm. rec. rm.. S2l,-
500. JOSEPH 8. DEVEREUX.
INC. 10. 5-4asS.
W00DM0oR-story book house in
a sylvan setting with terrific A.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

IDEAL IOCAI1ON
Lovely neighhorhood. nr. schools,
churches, shops and bus.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

1000 W. Park dr.
Split-level q bedrmS.. ~ baths,
den, din. rm., lge. kit, disposal
eye-level oven, rec. rm.. carport
level lot. FLA approved. $4,000.
HA 9-lAoS
Evening star., 1960-03-18
PoRErsKY a. SON, INC

103 SHERIDAN ST.
o;rm. rambler, A real buy at 500
300. These homes will be shown
oy appointment only. Cali
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
READING

what it is. The face of war is the
face of death; death is an inevi-
table part of every order that a
wartime leader gives. The deci-
sion to use the atomic bomb was
a decision that brought death to
over a hundred thousand Japan
csc. No explanation can change
that fact and I do not wish to
gloss it over. But this deliberate
premeditated destruction was our
least abhorrent choice. The de-
struction of Hiroshima and Maya
saki put an end to the Japanese
war. 1t stopped the fire raids, and
the strangling blockade; it end
ed the CHASTITY specter of clash
of great land armies In this
last great action of the Second
World War we were given final
proof that war is death. War in
the twentieth century has grown
steadily more barbarous, more de-
structive, more debased in all its
aspects. Now, with the release of
atomic energy, mans ability to
destroy himself is very nearly
complete. The bombs on Hiroshi-
ma and Nagasaki ended a war.
They also made it wholly clear
that we must never have another
war. This is the lesson men and
leaders everywhere must learn,
and l believe that when they
learn it they will find a way to
lasting peace. There is no other
choice"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

for second, and that is this:
There is a spirit in man call
it by any other name, it matters
little;;i the fact remains that there
is, a1spTit Gin ilnan which makes
him survive, which makes him
look upward to the heavens, and
that spirit which is within us all
makes us climb ever upward,
searching for our God, seeking
our destiny cropping, struggling,
falling back ~ but always to
rise and move onward and up
ward once again. Such, / believe
with all my heart, is the spirit In
man. We will survive - we'll
survive everything - even our
selves.
One brief remark before stop
preaching. In view of the fact
that felt qualified to talk on
Future, History, l feel as we'll
qualified to give advice. The adj
vice | have is to moderates, espe-
cially moderates in the South.
Any person holding moderate
views in this day and time has
elected to hoe a hard row, and
to them would like to say this:
Try to forgive your enemies, but
more important, l think. is for
them. 10 le5 ~their enemies; you
S6a.sS II they do, It'll drive sera q
nuts.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

One may guess that Negroes
will have TO go bloodIess. But
I'm damned if ! know why any
Negro would want some
white" blood anyway = nof
that he's likely TO get much of
if around these parts, that is =
Not by way of TRANSMISSION |
mean.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
Free Postage

Sioux Falls, S. D.
Twelve ear-old Barbara Brown
was disturbed when she remen-
bered she had forgotten to put a
stamp on a letter. 1t didn't mat
ter. Barbara had written God
bless our postman' across the
envelope and the post office
stamped it for her. n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
The Petal PAPER

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING co. Pascagoula. Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349, Hattiesburg. Miss
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal Mississippi under
Act of March s. 1879
ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS.
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
Ia Miss and at additional mailing offices.
RETURN FORMS 357s TO: THE PET
AL PAPER. BOX 34s HATTIE6BUR0,
MISS.
P D East Editor a Publishes
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months ........... $500
par Yeai $6.o 80
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
THE PETAL PAPER

)drfmen See the booklet OF Editorial Reprints from the pdpe
,nedollar, postpaid)
The actual story from the citizens council reads as follows
recent report the danger of blood transfUsons be-
tween the white and Negro races has received considerable
attention in the Northern press.
The report was made by Dr. John ScUdder Of Columbia
University In essence, Dr. Scudder in his November report
TO the American Association of Blood Banks said that despite
it sounding wrong socially there is medical danger in
voNed the actual mixing of the blood of the white and Neg
rod races.
Thus the danger of transUsing blood from different
races long denounced acis propaganda and old wives
tales, has actual scientific support
No sooner had Dr. ScUddes report been released than
there were all kinds of reactions:
In New York group of genetic authorities" from Dr.
Scudders Columbia University the Seminar geneics
and the evolution of man. said the only criterion that should
be used whether the blood itself is of the right type and
not from whom If came.
In Washington Negro doctor, head of national or
ganzation of Negro physicians denounced Dr. ScUdders
port as "Unscientc racism"
In South Africa the head of the East London Red Cross
blood TRANSMISSION service said his unit had been giving whole
fects.
Dr. ScUdders report said fay however, that there are
inherent dangers in nteracia transUsons In other words
it is medically dangerous to give Negro blood TO white
Even more surprising it is times dangerous TO give
white blood to Negro
VI! OCUuuGl IlluHlYS CtdlGu Yleoi Sill III oOUln ALI
Ca where the question Of interchange Of the two bood
extremely dangerous and toUchy subject.
In 1883 bill introduced into the Mississippi legs
ature requiring operators Of blood banks in the state TO label
blood by This, too evoked similar response from
cross the nation and in foreign countries The Mississippi bill
cited authorities having pronounced the ckeceIs in Neg
blood being harmful if placed in white mans blood
stream.
short while ago, Newsweek magazine commented on
Dr. Scudders report in an article entitled Blood Between
Races"
ITS an old sociological premise and a widely held medi-
cal belief that human beings around the globe blood
brothers and that the general types of vital fluid
courses through the arteries of all men, regardless of
color.
Last week an eminent blood specialist faty rejected
the literal theory of blood brotherhood :"
The significance Of DR.. Scudders findings cannot be
talked out of exsfanee matter how much sociological and
quasmedca argon offered to the real meaning OF
the blood specialists report.
Too bad Dr. Scudder wasn't bit more specific about
statement
Well lisa sad sad thing any event. that is, the fact TIL
is eqh times more dangerous to give white blood to Negr
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

can almost promise that by next week I'll be over the won
der (Which seem never 10 cease OF late December and comment
ing those who got off TO good O start the year. Mean
time however let me report that day two after Christmas the
citizens council official paper Of group by the NAME
rived Needless say there number of interesting and
tightening stories the December ISSUE There items
which noted with growing interest One under three COL
Umn 80 p bold face headline: HoW Much Good Do The Do
Coolers Do?" it asked. The story began by saying:
YWCA national student group has written all 50 state
attorneys general and school superintendent urging the Of
fcas TO encourage and extend the process of school in
tegraon.
The National Student Council of the YWCA also called
onts aiaes in colleges and universities throughout the
nation TO work for understanding support and mpeenta
ton Of the 1854 IT, S. Supreme Court school inegraon de-
editors Note : Since the YWCA supported by men,
bershp dues and contributions and since many SoUthener
interested in the organization are reproducing the let
Ter below This is done in order that readers who
rbuting TO the NNCA program might know fully the
manner in which their money is being used The November
issue of this paper listed the YWCA of the IA groups
supporting Civil Rights bIIs)
Incidentally the letter was sent the Attorney General of
the State Of Mississippi Joe Patterson who obviously turned it
over to the citizens council for publication.
Actually what the lady Christians said in essence in their
letter
Because our Christian faith compeIs US TO be concerned
about human relations in our nation we are deeply troubled
about the crisis in American education We therefore,
national body wish TO 90 record continuing support
OF the 1854 Supreme Court decision regarding desegregaton
Of the public schools and calling upon college and
university Associations throughout the nation TO work for
understanding support and augmentation OF this decision
oursis than passing interest As Christians and STU
dents we feel strongly that public education must be pese
ed as democratic institution.
Personally do hope those Christians gentlemen well
ladies' have learned their lesson Supporting the law of the land
indeed Humbug
lnerRaea Blood TransfUsons Are Dangerous Doctor Re-
ports the two column "a p type headline that aroused my
interest high degree As may suspect my interest in the
subject dates back to early 1883 at which time learned Of the
danger of Sckece anema courtesy of the Mississippi Brain De-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

ported by the ACU and they should know having defended the
rights of SO many persons.
I've never seen the Constitution Charter of the ACU but
I'd guess could be fairly we'll summed up in these WORDS I'VE
Gnadsagree with everything you say but we'll defend to the
deathyogr right TO say IT,"
Anyway I'm sure as hell for 'em and might add there
times when wish wasn't such jerk SO could Join with the
ACLU, FOR, ADA, and Sane NUcIear people.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

De luxe all-in-ons sferso COM
binoiion with 8 stsrso spsok-
ers with base reflex speaker
enclosure, heoVY-dyty 4.peIs
motor, iewelsd needles, phan-
tom third ehannel. visual bal
one0 indicator, reverse chan
mel, switch. Super sensitive
AM-FM tuner with AFc con-
troll. output Jock for mvltiplsx
sterso reception, record sior.
oes cabinet.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

DUol channel two-piees AM
FM Sisreo combination en-
ssmbls with new phantom
third channel, 4 speakers,
heavy duty 4-spesd tUrntobIs,
2 ieweIed needles. Supsrsen-
sitivs tuner, AFc control on
FIN, bolones control.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

Washington tennis fans will
be able to see one Of Florida s
most promising juniors today
when Carol Prosen of Orlando
meets Olga Mahaney of WASH
ington in the semifinals of the
Middle Atlantic women's singles
championships at 4 pm. on the
Edgmoor Club Courts in Be-
thesda.
The 17-year-old star who is
top seeded in the women's event,
is making the current tourna-
ment the first stop on her
Eastern circuit swing this year.
Last winter, Miss Prosen pressed
Ann Hayden, English Wight
man Cub player, Us, GA in the
Masters Tournament at St.
Petersburg. More recently Miss
Prosen won the women's COM
petition at Orlando.
Charlotte Decker, seeded
second, faces Carol Southmayd
at 6 pm. in the other semi
finals match.
Three quarter final matches
will be played today in the
mems singles to fill out the
semifinal bracket, which Fred
McNair reached yesterday with
Evening star., 1960-07-07
PGAHeadSee
Congressional

Harold Sargent, PGA presi.
dent, and four members Of
Congressional Country Clubs
executive committee, took ar
electric-cart tour of the course
yesterday while discussing
prospects of playing the 1867
PGA championship at Congress
sional.
Ted Pierson, club president
Frank Murphy. general chair
man Of last years JSGA Wom-
ems Amateur championship
Vern johnson, a member OF
the board of governors, and
Vernon Briggs, chairman OF
the greens committee, were in
the group.
Sargent had dinner at the
club last night. He plans fur
ther discussions with the group
The 1860 PGA championship
will be played in Akron, Ohio
late this month and the 1861
PGA in Chicago. The 1862
IPGA has not been assigned.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMERS
Edgemoors Twins Set
Records at Bethesda

water. He overlook the Prince
Georges anchor man to win
the event for the home team.
KenwOOd VS.. Silver Spring
YMCA-In a return meet at
Kenwood, the hosts turned the
tables on the visitors, $3.50.
The two teams met previously
in a preseason event at the
YMCA's pool and the Y swim
mers won that one. A new
record for one length of the
100-foot pool was set by Judy
Free of Kenwood, who was
timed in 1872 seconds. The
mark was set in the race for
girls II and under.
The boys unlimited race,
two lengths of the pool, fur
nished the highlight of the
meet. Barry King and Danny
Hill of Kenwood, swan stroke
for-stroke with Bill Spann of
the Y. The finish was a virtual
three-way tie but the judges
gave the nod to Spann.
Bethesda VS.. Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase, with Drake Hoef-
fel and Eddie Sears setting pool
records, won at home, 89-43,
for its second victory yesterday.
Hoeffel swan one length of
the 100-foot pool in % seconds
fiat for a 10-and-under record.
Sears set a 20-and-under mark
for two lengths in 35 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

The season rolled into full
swing for the Country Club
Amateur Swimming Associa-
ton this week with nine teams
competing in dual meets. The
season will be highlighted by
the Kenwood Invitational relays
on August 4 and the champ
ionships scheduled for August
1924.
Results of dual meets:
Argyle VS.. Chevy Chase -
Chevy Chase was the victor, &c.
40, in this opening meet for
both clubs at Argyle.
Bethesda VS.. EdgemOOr -
Edgemoor rolled up a score of
94-37 at Bethesda. The Bar
nara Twins OF EQgemoOr set
new pool records for the H.
and-under group. Dane swan
the "a feet in IA seconds fiat
in the boys race. His sister,
Dale. went the same distance
in 14.9 seconds.
Prince Georges VS.. Manor
A strong Manor team downed
visiting Prince Georges, 86-46.
In the boys 6-man-relay,
Prince Georges swimmers were
fighting to win, and it appear
ed that they had until ROGUE
Kramer of Manor, swimming
the anchor leg, entered the
Evening star., 1960-07-07
CORN GOLF TOURNEY NO EXCEPTION
Present Junior Crop
Avoids Title Flights

from Columbia; John ODon-
nell, jr., of Baltimore, son OF
the Mount Pleasant pro, and
jamie Cough Of Army Navy
Gets Ace on No. Is
John Yoder, son Of Levi
formerly one Of Washington's
top amateurs, made the title
fight with a 78 that included
a hole-in-one on the 18th with
a five iron.
Perhaps the schedule could
stand for a break up of the
open tournaments, with events
limited to age brackets. There
doesn't seem to be much point
for 140 players to qualify all
under the same conditions and
then forsake the championship
to play for silyerware in an
other group. If a 15-year-old
boy is good enough to beat the
16-17-year-olds by four and
five strokes in a qualifying
round, why couldn't he beat
them in match play?
A "sudden-death" playoff for
three places in the champion
ship flight found Ronnie Nose
ley winning on the second hole,
Ricky Billingsley on the third
and Joe Wood on the fifth.
However, the playoff wasn't
very sudden" 1t took the boys
l hour and 35 minutes to decide
the places due to some pains
taking surveying on the greens
Lewis Graham was the loser,
while Charlie Brenner and Billy
Cigich didn't show for the play
of.
Two rounds are scheduled
today, and semifinals and finals
in all flights tomorrow.
Lee King of Army Navy was
medalist in the 13-and-under
flight with 80.
Championship FIiEht:
Danny Boone, Columbia C73l vs..
Tom Guam, Westbrier (7s5; Neff Nc.
GARY, Court House (75) VS.. Shelby
nell, r., Mount Pleasant d7Sl vs.
John Yoder, unattached (7s): Mike
brlgss, Columbia (76l VS.. Ricky Biz
ingSley, kenwood (79).
Ron Rhodes, Bethesda 17S); Bucky
Skinker, Columbia (76) VS.. Ronnie
Moseley, Fort Belyoir (79); Kent Lit
tIe. Bethesda 74l VS.. Henry Luke
R1sbmo;,. RSaJbn9T; Belle Rs,bsHd, Haven S7sl; DICK
Wood, Belair (79).