davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-20

Victory Cities, depending on PEA Capital
Liners to help them lengthen their work.
ing days.
This nation has right to be proud
of its businessmen . it's thousands of
Jim Golfers. Without their resourceful.
ness and devotion to duty, we might only
now be getting around to the Invasion,
while Sicily and Tarawa might still be
enemy fortresses.
Pea is proud of its opportunity to
help these men of industry get more
done by providing swift, convenient
transportation between the capitals
of government and industry, as it has
for over seventeen consecutive years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
RATION
REMINDER

Gasoline-A-1O coupons are now
good through March 81.
Tire Inspection--Deadline' for A
coupon holders is March 81. For B
and c holders, deadline is May 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. 80 in book four
is good for pounds through March
81. Stamp No. 40 in book 4 is good
for 5 pounds of canning sugar
through Feb. %, 1945.
Shoes-Stamp No. Is in book one
is good for pair. Stamp No. on
the Airplane Sheet in book three is
good for pair
Meats, Fats Brown stamps Y
and z in Book Three are good
through March 20. Red 10-point
stamps A8, B8, and CO in Book Four
are good through May 20. Waste
kitchen fats are redeemed at two
ration points plus four cents a
pound.
Processed Foods-Green stamps
X. L, and M are good through
March 20. Blue 10-point stamps A8,
B8, CO, Do and E8 in book four are
good February q through May 20.
Income Tax-March Is, is dead
line for filing returns. Earlier fill
ing is desirable. Date for filing 1914
declaration of estimated income and
Victory tax is extended to April Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Railway Veteran Retires
But She Won't Quit Work

ATLANTA, GA. : Trim, gray
haired Helen Shehan, who was the
first woman employed by the South
ern Railway system, has been re-
tired on pension after AZ years of
service.
A native of Washington, D. c.,
Miss Shehan was transferred to At
lanta IA years ago when the COM
pany moved its clerical offices from
the national capital to Atlanta.
On the day she went back home
to Washington, retired, her black
tailoring was bedecked with orchids
from the boss" and she was wear
ing wrist watch that was a gift
from the company.
And will you buy a farm and
catch up on leisure now" she was
asked.
Goodness, mol" she replied, pat
ting her fresh hair-do. There's a
war on; ! have offered my services
to the Red Cross"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Never Uprooted

F an individual is forced to 60
forth from his home surround
ings, or even If he leaves volun-
tarily. feeling he has weighed anchor
and is separated from his base, he is
quite likely to feel self-pity, lack, or
dissatisfaction. But if he will take
the mental attitude that he cannot be
uprooted - because he is rooted
and grounded in love-" nothing need
disturb his equanimity. Stability is
dependent upon God.
The Discoverer and Founder Of
Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy,
always turned to the Bible, to the
Old and New Testamcnts, for guild
ance. She writes in Miscellaneous
Writings" Up. 1867: I'VE learn in the
Scriptures. as in divine Science, that
God made all that He is the universal
Father and Mother of man." and she
adds, Nov let us not lose this Sci
ence of man, but gain it clearly; then
we shall see that man cannot be sep
arated from his perfect Principle,
God, inasnluch as an idea cannot be
torn apart from its fundamental
basis"
The statement that ian idea cannot
be torn apart from its fundamental
basis understood spiritually, has
great power to heal rift, no matter
how wide it may seem to be, or
whether rift OF thought or distance.
Man can exist only where God exists,
for the source OF mans life is God,
and there is no place where God is
not. So man is never separated from
God, either here or hereafter. Aware
ness of this fact, that man and his
Maker are inseparablc, opens the
way for bright possibilities OF happi-
ness and satisfaction everywhere.
The man OF Gods creating eter-
nally abides in the presence OF God.
Nothing can move him out of this
presence. Nothing can deprive him
OF the blessings Of dwelling in 4the
house Of the Lord" God as Father
gives him wisdom, courage, strength;
God as Mother provides shelter,
nourishment, protection, companion
ship. This may be claimed as true
for oneself, and should also be seen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
eve Farm

Latest foures show that since the
war began. rural II iustry in Austria
liza has lost l50.en0 men to other
branches of the war effort. This
loss has been partly compensated
by employment of $4,000 girls and
women. Ey contrast. secondary
industry in Australia has shown
enormous Increase. BY March 81,
1873, 900 of Australia's total popula-
ton Of 100000 we're employed in
shops and facfo-ios
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02

First cultivation Of corn. soybeans
and other row crops may be diagon-
ally across the rows, with a weeder,
spike-tooth harrow or rotary hoe. II
the work is done after the sun has
been out for some hours in the morn
ing and the plants are no longer
crisp, little damage will be done to
the crop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Old Wooden Ear Freed
From Louisiana Prison

ANGOLA, LA. - "Old Wooden
Ear" founder and editor Of the An
COLA Argus, Dixie's only prison week
ly, has said farewell to the state
penitentiary and made new start
in newspaper work. -
The state pardon board, meeting
at the prison, granted him a parole
and found him a job on a Louisiana
daily paper.
Wooden Ear" 38, is former Salt
Lake City newspaper man whose
real name is William E. Sadler. He
was called Wooden Ear" by his
prison mates because he uses me-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Promotes Cotton Insulation

Since 1910 the U. S. department
OF agriculture has promoted use of
cotton insulation as an outlet for
low-grade, short staple cotton not
required for military or other fab
RIGS. Army engineers used it for insu-
lating maintenance buildings along
the Alcan highway, and it is now
being used for trailer or knock
down" houses for defense commu-
mites, refrigerator cars, refrigera-
tors and for some marine construc-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Pork Supply
Is Abundant

There are abundant supplies Of
pork at the present time.
Pork is outstanding as a source
of thiamine.
These two facts make fortunate
tie-up in the present food situation,
says Jessie Alice Cline, home econ
omist. She explains that thiamine is
a vitamin which aids in obtaining
energy from food. When cereals and
other energy foods are eaten it is
important to have good supply of
thiamine in the diet
All meats contain thiamine, but
because pork is an excellent source
and low in ration-point value, it is
likely to be selected more often
these days A favorite way Of pre-
pairing small cuts of pork is as
tender Dreaded chops or steaks.
Dreaded Pork Steaks
s pork shoulder steaks or chops
l egg
Vi cup milk
1h cups fine cracker or bread
crumbs
a to 6 tablespoons of lard or drip
pings
/ teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper
Dip chops or steaks in egg mixed
with milk, then in finely rolled
bread or cracker crumbs. Brown in
hot lard or drippings. Season with
salt and pepper. Reduce temporal
ture and add a small amount of
water. Cover the pan and cook
slowly until the chops are done
(about As minutes). Remove to a
hot platter. Serves 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Potatoes Freeze At 80 Degrees

Potatoes will freeze at 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, but if stored at above
10 degrees they will sprout.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Control MagKOts

Maggots which attack the roots Of
cabbages and caulifloWer and eat
into radishes, turnips and onions can
be controlled by pouring different
solutions around the plants. Bichlo-
ride OF mercury. recommended by
some experts. is 9 deadly poison
which must be handled with ex-
tren1p CaI1fior
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Cultivate RaSpbcrrics

Raspberry plants should be kept
cultivated to a narrow row one foot
or less in width, for ease in picking,
for production Of larger berries, and
for effective control of diseases.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Bathroom Interior

Bathrooms naturally are Ravens
for moisture and humidity, and
should be kept thoroughly painted
with good waterproof paint to pro-
tect them from deterioration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
POrpOiSes Scare Seamen

Sailors standing watch on ships
frequently mistake porpoises for tor
pedoes, particularly if,the water is
thin white trail.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
Worship services Sunday evening
at 7.45, conducted by Rev. r. J.
Prentice of Kaispe1l.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington might
$3.50.
Gonzago at Mount Vernon, $50.
Landon at Washington-Lee, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night)
$3.50.
Cameo at Camp Springs. $50.
Tech at Eastern tinterhigh
series), 4.
Roosevelt at Coolidge dnterhigh
series), T.
Gonzaga at Bethesda, $3.50.
Washington-Lee at George Wash
ington, 4.
Blair at Maryland Park, $3.50.
Golf.
Interhigh matches: Roosevelt VS..
Wilson at Columbia; Central VS..
Tech at Indian Spring, both at 4.
Rifle Shooting.
Central VS.. Tech, National Rifle
Range. First and G NV, 2, for
high school title.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night)
$3.50.
st. James at st. Adams, 2:30.
Track.
&C" Club Meet at Central Sta
dunn, /.
Tennis.
st. James at St. Albans.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Relays Shape Up as SchooIboy
Features of C. Club Games

Relay events are shaping up as
the big scholastic features OF the
&C" Club track meet at Central
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
In the medley. Wilson, Roosevelt,
Tech and Washington-Lee are the
only local high schools to enter
quartets against field of flashes
from Woodberry Forest, Staunton
Military Academy, Baltimore Poly,
Maury of Norfolk, Bel Air, Forest
Park and Mercersburg.
Tough competition faces the local
boys in the 1-mile relay, in which
IA combinations are entered. Mer-
cersburg is reported to have the
strongest team in this event, and
Mount st. Joseph's Is sending
hot four, but Wilson and Washing
ton-Lee also have quartets which
will give the visitors race.
Ten teams are entered in the half
mile relay, with Tech, Wilson, WASH
ington-Lee and George Washington
up against strong out-of-town op-
position from Episcopal High, Bel
Air, Baltimore Poly, Forest Park and
Mercersburg.
Two more added starters are in
the featured three-quarter- mile in
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Mines Tied for Second
To Battle in Series

Schoolboy ball teams locked in a
four-way tie for second place in the
interhigh standings meet tomorrow
when Tech visits Eastern and Roose-
velt goes to Coolidge.
The new system playoT games are
scheduled for May % and June 2.
Team in fourth place in the league
plays the leading club on the first
placer's diamond and the second
place outfit entertains the team
standing third on the 29th.
Championship will be decided on
june 2, when the winners Of the
preliminary games fight 1t out.
Scene OF the struggle hasn't been
set, but fans are hoping it will be
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

turn engagement at Washington
Tuesday Roosevelt gained ample re-
venge by shutting out the Colts, 8
to O.
Roosevelt has one more match in
the 1914 interhigh team play
against Wilson tomorrow at Co.
lumbia. Last time the Riders
played the Tigers, at Columbia on
April 28, they won decisively, and
they hope to turn the same trick to-
morrow.
After that, the Roosevelt aces are
looking forward to the 11th annual
schoolboy championships. Qualify
ing rounds are at Indian Spring on
May 26, first and second round
matches at Woodmont the following
day, and finals at Manor on May %.
If Stan Abrams, Kent Kuhn, Mel
Diamond, Jake Papier, Gene Racca
and Mort Nicely become bright stars,
a lot Of the credit will be due Mrs.
10 Mace,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
IWomon Golf Mentor Inspires
Roosevelt Team to Success
By BOB MCLEAN.

Mrs. 10 Mace, coach Of this years
sensational Roosevelt High links
team that is setting the pace in the
scholastic title series, doesn't play
as much golf as she used to, but
the boys insist that she trod the
course with them when they play
linterhigh matches.
AS Stan Abrams, Roosevelt team
captain and No. / man, puts 1t:
Golf at Roosevelt wouldn't be any
thing without Mrs. Mace. I doubt
If we could win match if she didn't
go around with U.s."
Mrs. Mace started the first golf
team at the school in 1882, when
Andy Oliveri and Bob Brownell
we're the stars Of the squad. Both
Brownell and Oliveri went on to
win the District junior champion
ship.
Outstanding team developed by
Mrs. Mace won national notice a
few years back. It was a six-boy
outfit that regularly shot in the 70s,
cracking par and setting records
and generally burning up the links
as no schoolboy team ever had be-
fore. Performance of that squad
OF Arthur Meyers, Bill Browning,
Charley Griffen, Preston Wannen,
Dave Workman and Joe Barse never
has been equaled in scholastic
ranks, and all six, now in their 30s,
went on to success in tournament
play. Joe Barse, the consistent star
Of the memorable aggregation, is
the son Of the present chief Judge Of
the Municipal Court.
The 1914 Roosevelt team hasn't
blazed in the headlines like Mrs.
Mace's all-time greats, but the boys
have licked almost everything to
come their way. The squad has de-
feated golfers of Western, Central,
Wilson and Tech in both initial and
return matches. Only schoolboy
team to take the Riders this year
was Coolidge, which eked out a VIC
tory at Manor April IS, but in a re-
Evening star., 1944-05-18
|W.I., Western Mines
Take Lickings From
Eastern, Gonzaga

Two top high school ball clubs
stand in the corner today after a
tumble yesterday. Washington-Lee
winner Of 10 games in a row, took
ian 11-to-6 beating from Eastern.
Western, leader of the interhigh
league, was whipped by Gonzaga,
|7-2.
The cocky Washington-Lee ball
players were humbled completely by
the Fasteners on the Rambler dia-
mond, with Bob Lamon and Jimmy
Allen adding the crowning touch
when each smacked a homer with a
man en- base. Aliens clout came in
the first frame, to get the leveling
job under way, and Lamon collected
his in the third to tie the scoore at
3-3
Gene Collins, on the mound for
Eastern, made 1t victory No. 4, al
lowing the Generals nine we'll
spaced hits. Jack Granger. Wash
ington-Lee flinging sensation who
has a string of five straight, took
his first licking of the year.
WI. 800 1O1 010- 8 9 3
Eastern ------- 215 900 210-11 10
Batteries-Granger, Garland and
Druckenmiller; Collins and Lamon,
In yesterdays other upset Con-
zaga took over the h-flying West
erns, to 2, on the Raiders own
grounds. Gil Lansdale, Gonzaga
pitcher and one of the years out
standing prep hurlers, struck out
nine of the mighty Western Caseys.
Only Raider of the lot to get to
Lansdale In a serious way was Jack
Castro, who hit q homer in the
third with one on.
Gonzaga -- 100 OIL 50 IL 3
Western --------- oil 600 o. 8
Batteries-Lansdale and Carroll;
Ingenfritz, Fones, Gould and Cava-
naugh.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
bainbridge 10 Stage
Big Swimming Meet
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAINBRIDGE, Md. May ID
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
will hold an invitational swim meet
May Is, with number of champions
scheduled to participate.
Ensign Adolph Kiefer, world back
stroke champion; Bill Smith,
Hawaiian-born H winner of the triple
crown at the recent AAU meet:
Yale's Alan Ford, Bill Krause,
American breast-stroke champ; Ray
Keesler, intercollegiate free-style
titleholder; Ned Diefendorf, high
board champion, and Joe Verdeur of
Philadelphia, who chased Smith to a
new American record at Chicago,
are among the stars expected.
Nine events are carded and
trophies will be given to first and
second places. There also will be q
team award.
Tonight is the deadline for send
ing in entries.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Women's S Pin Event
Schedule TONIGHT
(City Championships, at Silver
Spring.

(City Championships, at Silver
Spring.)
Teams-7:30 PM.
Class C-Agriculture, r. r. c.. Marines
(FederaD.
Class D-I. c. c.. r. B. l., Interior
No. !.
Doubles--7:3O PM.
Class C-Ruth De Chastian-S Sophia
Dampier, Evelyn Freeman-Helen Burch,
Alberta Baudu-Vivian Nolan, Margaret
Hines-Csrol Hardy.
Class D-Irene Krsmer-Madeline Gold
Juanita McMurty-Flore Krimmer.
SingIes-9 PM.
Class B-Frances BoxwelI. Christine
Mores. Mary Heine, Evelyn Saunders,
Glass C-Anna Bryan, Ruth De chas-
tisn, Sophia Dampier, Thelma Northrup,
Fede Crovato. Elizabeth Lample.
Glass D--Marion Hobbs, Helen Burch,
Marion Jacobs, Frances LOTUS, Sarah
SingIes-8:30 PM.
Glass A-Jessie Keith, Georgia Hays,
Class B-Kay Caul, Marion Boggs, Helen
De Binder, Gladys Lynn.
Glass C-Alberta Baudu, Vivian Nolan.
Gertrude Mullan, Jennie Egan, Florence
Sabean, Jerry Valdenar.
Class E-Dorothy Sorel.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
CoIored SoftbuII Loop
Gets in Full Swino

Recreation Department Colored
Softban League ofIicially opened
with Office of Fiscal Director
swamping Army Air Forces, 1871, on
the Banneker diamond. John l..
Young, assistant superintendent in
the District Of Columbia Recreation
Department, threw out the first
ball.
In other games, Foreign Econom-
les defeated Quartermasters, 1915;
AGO swamped SGO, 23-1: Signal
corps won over FOUSA, 1876; Fiscal
Director edged AGO, 80; Army Air
Forces beat Foreign Economics. H.
8, and Signal Corps won by q forfeit
from CIO Local 95. Navy Yard.
In the women's league, Civil Serv-
Ice downed Signal Corps, 1873. in
the first game of the season. which
was played at Banneker.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Redskins six home games may pur-
chase tickets to the Baltimore con-
tests at the same pro rata price
They will be available about
August l.
Indication that the Redskins ex-
pect the return Of Sam Baugh was
seen in the announcement that the
club had sold George Cafego, along
with Ted Williams, former Boston
College star, to the Boston Yankees.
Cafego's value slumped when the
Redskins planned to turn to the
T-formation with which he has had
no experience as a quarterback.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Stor Cup Entries
ToCIose Tonight

Entries for class A Of The
Star Cup golf tournament, slated
next Tuesday at Kenwood, close
tonight with Mrs. Hale Dinneen,
4725 Thirty-seventh street North,
Arlington, Va. Phone Chestnut
4555.
A large field Is expected and
the contestants are urged to
bring their own caddies II pos
sible.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
NeH Is 6. u. Ace in Mel
Defeat by American

Phil Neff Of Georgetown's tennis
team put in the best lick for a losing
cause yesterday when American
University netmen beat the Hoyas,
a., at Georgetown. Neff downed
the Eagles No. man, Millerburger,
4-6, 61, 6-1.
singles--Nen (G.) defeated Millerburxer,
feated Mcclure, 6-2, 8-2; Schaeiier "a.
% defeated Warwick, "a, 6-3; schiet-
iser "a. % defeated Nunez, 6--1, 81; |;
Larder (G0 defeated Botkin, 6--1, Go.
Dcubles-Heddings and Schietizer "a.
% defeated Peabody and Crosby, 6-2,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Howard County Horse
Show Has 18 Glasses

Howard County hunter show will
be held Saturday at Blarney, Regan
McKinney's Farm near Woodbine,
Md. 1t has a card of Is classes and
action starts at $50 am.
The show Is for the benefit of the
Howard County Public Health As
sociation.
Henry v. Colt and j. North
Fletcher will Judge,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Redskins List Packers, Bears;
Sell Cofeqo, Williams to Hub

Washington Redskins will play
preseason games in Baltimore sta
dunn with the Green Bay Packers
and Chicago Bears. it was an
nounced today by General Manager
Sid Carroll. Neither Western team
is on the Redskins league schedule.
Only the Detroit Lions among Ma
tional Football League teams win
not appear in Washington or nearby.
The Packer game will be played
at night September 4 Labor Day.
and the Bears the following Sunday
afternoon. It was announced that
persons holding season tickets to the
Evening star., 1944-05-18
School Quints to PIoy
Week Lonqer in Series

The next schoolboy basket ball
season will be week longer than
usual, School Sports Director Dali
las Shirley has announced, but no
more than the usual number of
games will be played.
The season was extended to
March 7 by vote of the Board of
Principals
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Arcadia Women, Las
In League, May Win
Tourney Honors

Arcadia's women bowlers who
won only II Of 90 games to finish
last In the Ladies' District League
today bid fair to end the season
with a championship.
Led by Capt. Doris Goodalls 341
the tail-enders in the city's premier
women's bowling circuit last night
at Silver Spring tailed 1924 to gain
the Glass G team lead in the 23rd
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation tournament.
Firing the nights top set of 371,
Doris Pugh was the star as King
Pin of the Ladies' District loop
spurted to first place in A with 1903.
Ruby Parry of Columbia gained the
lead ip A singles with 346 and with
1908 holds the A all-events top spot.
Florence Teelyca Shines.
Florence Teelyea shone with $50
as McLaughlin's ESQ quint of the
Mount Rainier ladies' loop spurted
to first place in Glass D with l,468,
nosing out Spicer's Flower Shop
rollers of the same league, who
posted second-place score of 1,465.
Christine Mores shared the lines
light with the tournaments high
game of 1853, cracking Lorraine
CULTS former mark by seven pins.
Her set was 356, but her Columbia
teammates. runnersup in the Ladies'
District League flag chase, had an
off night. counting only 1,574 in
Glass B.
Takoma rollers of the Ladies' Dis
trict loop, aided by Frances Wilson'S
359. took over second place in B with
1854. Marguerite McDermott's 369
paced Eunice's Beauty Salon OF the
Mount Rainier ladies' loop to third
place in G with 1869.
The Hyattsville twosome of Vir-
ginia Frey and Hilda Lagos shot to
third place in G doubles with 642
They started like wildfire with a
255 count in the first game. Kay
Moloney and Myrtle Foss of Silver
Spring gained fourth place in D dou-
bles with 626.
Lorraine Miller Leads.
Lorraine Miller of HOLC is the
Glass G all-events leader with 958
after ending her tournament firing
last night with 304 in singles. Her
best effort was $40 in doubles.
Six teams Of the Ladies' Federal
League will share the drives to-
night, starting at 7:30, with host
Of doubles, while SO rollers will fire
In the singles competition at 8
o'clock, among them being two of
the seasons special events cham
pions, Thelma Northrup, who won
the Margaret Lynn mixed tourna-
ment, and Evelyn Saunders, the
young Silver Spring star, who won
the Lucky Strike women's handicap
and who shared with Joe Mcknight,
manager at Silver Spring, two vic
tories in the big Red Cross events
held at Silver Spring. Georgia
Hays, with 696 for her first six
games, will aim for both the Glass
A singles and all-events.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
MolIis Will Train Here

Tommy Mollis, who'll face hard
punching Rocky Graziano in Pro-
moter Turner's opening ball park
headliner Monday night, May 20,
will come to Washington to do the
major part of his training.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

vitational event in which Bill Hulse
and Jim Rafferty, viii duel, with the
former trying for a world record.
Jim Wisner and Bill Jamison Of
the Stonewall Democratic Club of
Baltimore have been entered, AL
Stern, president Of the &C" Club,
announced.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Sale Of GuIfstream Park
Turf Plant Confirmed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 18.-Sale of
the luxurious Gufstream Park race
track to James A. Dom and as
sociates has been confirmed by l..
Earl Curry. referee in bankruptcy.
The price was listed as $lo0 900
in cash, plus assumption by the
purchasers of approximately $750, 900
in outstanding obligations.
Execution OF the sale to Dom is
subject to an appeal by T. E. Bragg,
stockholder in Tropical Park, and
his associates, who made a fiat offer
Of $4,000 for the track.