davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Letter To Editor
BEAR EDITOR:

Alaska is our home, our future our happiness We have 6 real oe threatening all that we hold dear That ugly spectre is the fish trap. It not only is jeepardizing the economic future and well being of ourselves but of future generations as well.
 The fish trap being "con- trolled almost entirely by outside interests, reminds me of an old southern nanny who was scolding her child. "I don't want you playing with white trash no mo-" she said, "they lick all the Passes off yo bread and den da calls you nigger".
 We A.laskans seem to be in about tho same spredieament as the negro child Literally, the salmon traps have been lick ing the 'lasses off our bread fos many years and l dare say they will call us liars if we even in- sinuate that the fish traps are tho cause of che dep e:ed salmon runs and the wasting of millions of other fine food fish as well.
 Let's l.ck the lasses oil cur ewn bread and on October 12 yete to abolish the terrible fish trap.
 William E Worth
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

"If were a Catholic" a lady asked 8 priest, would have to say the Rosaryf" "No" was the reply, "but you would say it be- cause you would want to-"
 If you were a Catholic, 6ear reader, you would not have to go to Mass on First Fridays, or numerous feast days-you would not have to confess your sins, or go to Holy Communion more than once year-you would not have to pray to the saints or for the souls in Purgatory- you would not have to light candles or kneel before statues and pictures. You would not have to use Holy Water or wear medals.
 But if you wore 8 sincere practical Catholic, you would do all these and many other uacom-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
admitted fer . major operatssa.

Mother Superior and Sister St. Hilary are attending a w- treat in Anchorage this week. and are expected to return to- morrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

Roy Madsen has returned to work in the mems department at Kraft's.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

Kodiak tells me, will finally get a va
cation with him. II finish The
Bribe,' at the end of July and Anne
finishes yellow Sky at the same
time. First time it's happened in
years." says John. They plan a roll
licking time in Santa Fe.
y X X x
Gene Kelly, the most thwarted
stage actor in Hollywood, is off to
Broadway after Take Me Out to
The Ball Game" But I get only
three months off," Gene tells me in
the Metro Cafe. mot enough time
to do a play, so I'll do the next best
thing. I'll direct Broadway musi-
cal"
Clark Gable won't be returning to
his Oregon ranch. He had only just
arrived there when he received word
of his stepmother's death, where
upon he left. Clark leaves Holly
wood July for New York; then it's
Europe for four months.
George Montgomery, the doting
father, bought an old merry-go-
round horse and mounted it on a
stand for his baby daughter. The
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Hollywood:
Warmers Leading
Film Industry
In Production
By SheiIoh Grohum

Jack Warner is leading the up
ward swing to more employment
in Hollywood by making more pic
lures now than at any time in the
past 10 years. He has eight on the
sound stages, with more coming
up.
Barbara Bel Geddes. not Ida Lu-
pino, will star for Enterprise in
wild Calendar"-originally sched-
uled for Ginger Rogers.
Robert Walker will be co-starred
with Arlene Dahl in Metros techni-
color picture, About Liddy
Thomas" Bob hasn't worked on his
home lot since he finished playing
Katharine Hepburn's son in Sea
of Grass" Now he seems to have
recovered from what allied him and
wants to work at Metro again.
Eva Gabor, beautiful Hungarian
actress. has mad" on with Gre
CORY Peck. He Bought Miranda
From Right Under My Nose" Eva
tells me. She wanted to star in
the mermaid story on the stage.
Now Greg has assigned Diana Lynn
for the part with his La Jolla
players. Eva hopes to buy the play
from Greg when Diana is through
and then she will tour with it in
stock.
Sylvia Sidney will be missing from
Hollywood for 10 weeks. After she
stars locally in Kind Lady, Sylvia
takes the play East.
Anne Baxter, so her husband John
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-'Harvey";; 2::3O and $50
pm.
Catholic University Jenny
Kissed Me-; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad dor Romance on the
High Seas: los, 3:15, $50, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"On an Island With
You; $50 am, 1920, $40, 6, $50
and 1875 pm. Stage shows: 1l:30
am, 2::2O. $40, 8 and 1880 pm.
Columbia - Summer Holiday;
1o:45 am, 1910. 2:35, ABS, $50,
$3.50 and 1925 pm.
Dupont-"The Idiot; ITO, 2:55,
4::35, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm,
Hippodrome-"Furia"; 2:20, 4:05
5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives; 8:45, 11:55 am, 3:05, 6:15,
e:25 pm. and 12:40 am.
Little - "Rebecca";; 1890 am,
12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:3O and $50 pm.
Metropolitan -"Fuller Brush
Man; 11:10 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40
I7:5O, and 1905 pm.
Palace-"St With No Name:
11:l5 am, 1:2O 3:25, $50, 1885
9:45 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"Hellzapoppin";; 1:25, 4:25
tbs, 10 pm. and l am.
Playhouse - Anna Karenina"
HOS, am, 1:10, 800, 5:25, 1885
GAS and lao pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Romanc on the High
Seas; 11:O5 am, lis, 3:25, $50
TAO. $50 and II pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Miss Tyner Got Her Steinway,
But Not Artur Rubenstein's
By Joy Cormody

Next Miss play the the greatest
pleasure is hearing her talk about it.
lot
which economically
Evening star., 1948-07-03

The TACT is that along with all
the JOY and practical blessings they
bring to her, pianos give Miss Tyner
lot of trouble.
Pianos have personalities, she
says, "and frequently they do not
happen to blend with mine. What
really mean is that most often they
do not blend with mine. That may
be more my fault than the pianos,
of course. l know I ask lot of any
piano and I think l take more out
of the instrument than any other
performer with the exception of
Rolly Rolls Rolly hits them with
hammers, while use only my
hands
Miss Tyner now acting as a kind
of one-woman show at the Capitol,
and bringing it off more brilliantly
than ever. has just left a piano
with which she was very happy.
1t was the one she played for four
weeks at the Roxy theater in New
York. She should have been happy
Evening star., 1948-07-03

SHE'S BACK-Compteted and
awaiting release is Madeleine
CARROTS first Hollywood noUie
in sir years-the interim be-
ing deUoted to 1Dar and peace
duties. AN Innocent Affair"
is the ne1D Carroll Uehicle and
it finds her reunited NTH her
MANY times co star, Fred
MacMurrdy.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Special Matinees

All Warner Bros. theaters in
Washington will have matinee per-
formances on Monday, July 5. The
downtown Warner theaters as well
as all neighborhood houses regularly
having matinees, will be on regular
schedule. Doors of all neighborhood
theaters will open for the matinee
performance at 1890 with the first
show beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

as the leading lady. There Is deal
cooking. After that Donna is set
for Monty Stratton." If and when
Jimmy Stewart agrees to make it.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance).
Evening star., 1948-07-03

with it, she admits, considering the
way she came by the instrument.
The Roxy is wonderful that way, y
she says. The management asked
me how I felt about pianos and !
admitted that troublesome might
be the word to describe it,
The Roxy laughed this off as
preposterous. knowing, like every
one else in show business that there
is no more charming, unself-con-
scious performer than Evalyn. 1t
suggested that she go over to Stein
way and pick out her own instru-
ment. The Steinway people, who
know all the leading pianists and
are always glad to see them, turned
Miss Tyner loose among the highly
polished stock and told her to make
her choice.
WHAT she was looking for was
a piano whose tone was brilliant.
Along about the sixth SteinWay,
she ran into just the instrument
she wanted.
st like this one" she told the
Steinway man who was getting a
free Tyner concert.
The man laughed.
so does Artur Rubenstein who
is playing a concert on 1t tomorrow
night he said.
Miss Tyner who would rather go
without piano than steal one from
Rubenstein laughter. too. Then she
went on trying out other Steinways,
of which the ninth one turned out
to be it. She learned to love 1t
during the four weeks.
Miss Tyner's piano troubles be-
gan some years ago when she played
that famous two years engagement
at the Rainbow Room in New York.
During the whole period she fought
with the management about the
small upright piano-on rollers
which she played. 1t would not
make the music she wanted to make
even though the management and
the customers remained delighted
over the two years.
Nevertheless, she did have her
hour of triumph.
ALEC Templeton was coming IN
after I left" she recalls. i was
there to greet him, naturally, when
he came to try out the piano. 1
wouldn't have missed 1t for any
thing"
All Templeton did was sit down
in Miss Tyner's accustomed spot
on the bench and play few bars.
Being blind he could not see how
old the piano was, but being sharp
cared he knew.
That's all I'm going to play on
that piano, ever" he said. He got
the new piano Miss Tyner had
fought for; and which she would
get now that she is better known
than Templeton.
Miss Tyner does not blame pianos
for what they become. She blames
the weather, human indifference to
piano maintenance, and, to some
degree, the individual vagaries OF
the instrument. Once in all Palm
Beach she could not find a piano
that would stand up under the
salty moisture of the weather. Her
hostess sent to Miami for one nm
ally, but it was no good.
"It couldn't stand Palm Beach,
Miss Tyner says.
Miss Tyner thinks that, except
for the nuisance of it, Carmen
Cavallero has the right idea about
pianos.
He takes the same one every
where" she says, mot only to long
stand jobs, but even to luncheons
where he gives benefit performances
1t may sound foolish, but not II
YOU know pianos and the way they
are treated. After all, 1t is some
thing to be able to mean 1t when
they say Carmen Cavallero and
HIS piano. 1t really is his piano,
not a poor, tired instrument which
nobody loves and keeps in tune.
Miss Tyner and Cavallero, IN
fact most of the popular pianists
Evening star., 1948-07-03

gal is too young-only few months
old-to ride it herself, so George
has to sit on and hold her in his
arms. while he swings!
Sydney Greenstreet, who is
youngster of 68. has just given his
older brother-he's 70-a new Brit
ish car which he is shipping to him
in England. All new British cars
are for export only-except for doc
tors and government bigwigs.
y
Victor Mature called me to say
that Interference" after all will be
his next picture for RKO. But only
after 20th-Fox gave me little extra
bonus" says Victor, who has sharp
eye for a dollar.
Audrey Totter showing her l8-
year-old sister around Hollywood.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

who make big music, have their
pianos tuned twice week.
They catch it, poor things" Miss
Tyner says.
Nevertheless, it keeps millions
happy and will keep on so long as it
does.
X X X X
Saturday summary: The Louis
Walcott fight pictures, off for a
day, are back at Keith's by popular
demand i. Running as companion
piece to The Best Years of Our
Lives" Sidney Lust writes an
amiable letter to inform this de-
partment that his haywood theater
is another that is so hospitable to
television it has installed a set in
the lobby He thinks it is the
first to have been installed locally,
but this department did not know
ahollt IL.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

The girl is wide-eyed and very inno-
cent looking. Just the way looked
when I first came to Hollywood"
cracks little Audrey
Alan Ladd's picture, "One Wom-
an" will probably have Donna Reed
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Holiday Matinee
For Harvey Set

The eighth and final week of
Harvey" at the National will begin
with special holiday matinee Mon
day at 2::30 pm. The special show
ing will take the place of the usual
Wednesday matinee. with a Satur-
day afternoon performance being
given as usual.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-01-25

fitting table, s" saw With bench, ,$2s;
ss1s ssIssi sf' sia r. ss7s Sat. and i! SsH
SoToss ss I'D 4 and s.e mi fsstESs rsyiEcsl Nc
s5SS Ca ave- Silver s0l'ns' Nd: agH'
So .4s; i. SO, T. type; 50 .s syssIss; &. sin
Se7; 3-phase type: i .h.p., s4s; h.p.,
500. Also new. electric bench Erindsrss; i
MoToRsIouarter horse. " horse d.se.
motors: very reasonable. oE. 44s3-
MoToRs-i i100-ioo hip. sc. DC, sold.
sstie ssse deae Es cARTY lsos iz.6
movie Aims with The sxeslleats .eggipment
MOVIE PROJECTORS, 1e nm. sound
One victor, 4O-B: S275. One Ampro,
YSA; S2a5. Both complete. in new con-
dition Ideal for club, church or home.
Call ov 5s77. evenings:
MULTILITH, No. 1911, running good;
NATIONAL Cash REGISTER, total add
ing. charge key, ticket. throwing machine.
NURSERY CHAIR and toidey seat: Ike
navy Nav k skEipGs ass COATS t2,. worn but a
few times, private individual; S25 .ea.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

to move. $3.50 Seminole St. Silver sp
DINING ROOM. Duncan phyfe, solid ma ma;
hosany. 8 chairs with credenza, ike new
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, mahogany
buffet, ciinacabinet, drop;leaf table,
DINING ROOM TURNITuREi complete, II L
Bfs1Na 5fs1 esfGss KIM: sunrE. gm 1o-Dc. man slas
tops; sofa, 7 odd chairs, coffee table, tet
wagon; very reas.. RA. 1921.
b duncan Dfsss ssst nssos sztenS91 VIZ
Din. RIM. SET, lge.. table seats 12 closed
sStSs Room sET sod aanV ManS eaee
lent condition. Spanish type, tapestry UP.
Ns fss ss'a hooSMne SPDy sos ueos mahor 81
PEDESTAL panean Phyfe table buffet; china
cabinet and 4 chairs. reduced to 5000 50;
walnut buffet, $3.50: mahog. buffet. ss2.-
:a6inet, s4e.5o; everything sreatly reduced
during our January sale: ask - ABOUT uI ouI
faR URNqTRE RayRsnz ExcHhNor eaa ao7 Eth ar NV
One Of Washington's largest ard most
complete uss5 @ fugnitTEe itu stoTss @ EX E. 6M74S a
satin wood inlay. Grand RAPIDS furn:;
ds!!;srsIs III: s:S s;os:s9 ss
YHpai pINiNa ROOM SUITE, s-pc,, blond ma
noyany. prewar; good condition; $3.50
DIN1SG Din GO SUITE. walnut; table. exsr,
point seats. 500. TIE: 1900. -25
DIN. RIM. TABLE. mahog;, Duncan Phyfe
| new pads; dressing table; other tables
Essss zssss s.r iss isFS1;
37l4 I4th st. NV. ia. 1900. ,.-25,
sa tor quick EeG sale. 1es I1. isie 1915 corSii
bbocHUMdENT FILES, safes. storage cab
reas. Today, co. 1928; week, DI. 1879
f1112 l4th st, NV
bowels, birch, asx 1s": also Ih"xisM
SRafPIsMXSs S3saP;I NAN Niss1!R iiSsss1T!RRuMESfs. Distssen
DRAPEs, linen. pair navy blue with brown
hSpre; extra long and wide. 81, 1929
:sss: s5ss.a rs 1ass s5ss 5sss cloth china cream
DRESS FORM. size IA. made by SINCE,
Co. Price. $40. IL 1716.
DRESSES, bouses, eve. gown: size 1918
excellent condition: reasonable. Call RA
paMs .s, s5nseE|sNna apd 5gaSs Iaass aGgs
ST1RF pEP cLIsNINa 5as Asss si EdUTr used ssx4.
2 Huebeh tumblers, lo-h.p. boiler.
goo Or wi a4ss .sk fof Mr.
ELECTRIc MOTOR, Dunlap y h.p, new
Wahl electric clippers. TIE. 5Ts1.
ELEC. MOTOR. GE. s-h.p.; peri. eond
Evening star., 1948-01-25

high, low and oil immersion lenses: me
chanical stage: guaranteed; S125. TEND.
LERs PAWNBRoKERs SALES CO., 91s
MICRoSCoPE, Bausch & Lomb, . obiec-
tive, perfect condition, only S79. so.
STEPHENS PAWNBRoKERS EXCHANGE,
405 11th st. NV, across from Star Bldg.
MICROSC0PES-An types: amateur, stu,
dents. professional, new and rebuilt; all
Internationally guaranteed. Visit our com,
plete Photographic dept. MICRO-MART.
MiIMsEoGRHPH, Nh a0eH 4. 3. Dick model; 77;B
Also, new Lettersraph. Print. t.O.Matic cir
Gle; pI. 1872; Today; Co. 4626;
ated. Automatic feed. In good condi-
tion. 300 Munsey Bldg. MA: s94s. 27'
also coml. recording equipment wanted by
siSSrfn HUTTON w P1cTuRE eaH re- nPRoJEcToR r IS
sound; never been used. Sell for $500,
will take S225. HO. 0634. -@
MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS, sound
and silent, world known makes; demon
stration free. BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave; nv;
MOTOR, M-h.p., a. c., l,750 and 3'seoo
r.prn.' sci. DI. 6977.
dition, S55. UNIVERSAL GARAGE, rear
MOTOR. No 8 e. hseh.p.. s12: Wheeler & Wilson
sewins machine. electric, $50. At. 109G5; G
T5;a TT;5p;@a, bali bearing, vertical OF ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

gym, and they have played
Temple, Penn, st. Joseph's and
other Eastern court powers there.
In addition to his point making,
Lamon was credited with more
stolen balls than any player on
the floor and was a standout de-
fensively. Lamon, former all
high courtman with Eastern, Is
one of the few players ever to win
two honors in The Stars Metro
politan scholastic tournament.
He was the best sportsman one
year, most valuable player the
next. Georgetown has sched-
uled two special Armory practices
in preparation for the N. Y. U.
game on Saturday.
Rumors concerning the Basket
Ball Association of America occu-
pied the spotlight at the New
York basket ball writer's lunch
con Yesterday. Rumors denied
were: That the league would foid
next year and that the Knicker-
bockers and Providence might
not be back, while rumors not
denied were: That Rochester,
Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and
Minneapolis might be added to
the league; that the New York
Knickerbockers were losing mon
ey again this year and that the
National League might fold, but
the latter is a natural where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Coach FiIipowiczQuits
AT Mount 81. Mary's
For Baseball Job
By the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. TO-
Steve Filipowicz, star fullback for
Fordham few years ago, left his
post as head football baseball and
basket ball coach at Mount st.
Mary's yesterday, and the college
said the eX-coach would devote his
time to professional baseball.
The Right Rev. John L. Sheridan,
college president, announced Filipo-
wicz wanted to give his full energies
to the Sunbury, Pa, Yankees Of the
Interstate Baseball League.
A star back for Fordham when
the Rams went to the Cotton Bowl
i'll 1910 and the Sugar Bowl in 1912,
Filipowicz went into the Marines
and then played professional foot
ball with the New York Giants in
1916. His baseball experience in
cluded a fling with the New York
Giants, as well as the Little Giants
of Jersey City.
Walter Opekun, assistant coach
at Mount St. Mary's since 1885, will
take over the top sports job again
and will be in charge of the court
men in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence basket ball game against
University tonight in the
Frederick Armory.
Under Filipowicz the Mounts
basket ball team has won seven and
lost eight and in the conference
has won three out of five. The
Mounts boast a three-game win
ming streak against Western Mary
land. Gettysburg and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
St. Louis, Unowed by Record
SHOPS Irish Long Home Streak

in the East. Each team had dropped
only one decision prior to their
meeting.
In the busy Western Conference
Iowa moved into a first-place tie
with Wisconsin while the latter was
taking on a nonleague opponent.
Iowa whipped Illinois, 10 to 81
Wisconsin, meanwhile, playing with
out leading scorer Bobby Cook. had
to put on late squirt to whip Mich
igan State, 81 to 50. *t
In other Big Nine games, Purdue
edged Minnesota, 1881, and North
western topped Ohio State, 47-45.
The University of Missouri Tigers,
figured to be stout contenders for
the Big Seven championship, won
their fourth game in six conference
starts by whipping Kansas, AZ to 49,
Missouri replaced Kansas in the
No. 2 Big Seven spot behind lead
ing Kansas State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
|Greenberg Is Scanning Future
In Weighing Cleveland Offer

two continued their discussions at
the writer's dinner and prompted
Toastmaster Frank Gibbons to re-
mark:
This Is the first contract con-
ference before $50 people in the
history Of baseball" /
Veeck, who observed his 34th
birthday yesterday, declared wed
be glad to have Hank in any capacity
because he'd be an asset to any ball
club"
When called upon to speak at the
dinner, Veeck said:
1--WE stand a. pretty good chance
of signing Greenberg. I'm working
for one man now (pointing to Bob
Feller) and I may be working for
two in a few days" He then pointed
to Greenberg.
In Philadelphia yesterday, Earle
Mack, assistant manager of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, reported Green
berg turned down an offer to play
with the AS during the coming
season.
Greenberg, now 80, asked for and
received his release from the Pitts
burgh Pirates last fall after a 49,
year major league career. He batted
.249 and slammed Is home runs
in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Court Coaches Burning Over N. C. States Huge Scores
o Ripley Kentucky AArund Team Thon Wopoek

BAA officials outnumber those OF
the other league. The Knicker-
bockers are after more Madison
Square Garden dates for next
season and may play every Sat-
urday afternoon that the colleges
have night double-headers
scheduled.
The National Intercollegiate
Basket Ball Association is hold
ing open a spot for this district,
No. %, for the postseason tourna-
ment at Kansas City March 8-13.
Staff Cassell, chairman OF dis
trict 20, said the Mason-Dixon
Conference champion probably
will get the invitation. Loyola of
Baltimore went last year and
lost in the first round, but the
Greyhounds took to the court less
than an hour after arriving on
the scene. The current Uni
versity of Maryland basket ball
squad is said to be all in favor
of Coach Flucie Stewards ham
ding of player designations. In
stead of being too tough. they
say he's too easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Armed Returns 10 Turf
In Sprint Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-Calumet
Farms Armed gets another chance
In the $4,000 Seminole Handicap, a
7-furlong race, at Hialeah Park to-
morrow.
The golden gelding, who has won
$770,760 on the turf, finished dis
appointing sixth in an overnight
race week ago and Trainer H. A.
(Jimmy) Jones is anxious to see if
there is anything seriously wrong
with the 7-year-old star.
II didn't like his race the other
day and he didn't come out of it
any too WE'LL" Jones said.
However, since then he's begun
to look a little better. If he runs
good race he will be continued in
training for the. McLennan and
Widener, but if he shows a poor
effort I'll probably have to let up
on him for a while"
Armed will have Citation, Warren
Wright's star 3-year-old, as his
running mate-if the track is fast.
Citation is pointing for the $4,000
F1amingo February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Victorious Williams
Ready for Robinson
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1o.-Ike
williams today had eyes only for
Ray (Sugar) Robinson, the welter-
weight champion.
Following his easy 10-round non
title decision over 1.-TWO Minelli be-
fore a standing-room crowd Of 9,311
at the Arena last night, the light
weight king from Trenton, N. j.,
said he was tired Of chasing back
tracking lightweights and was ready
for a ''man"-like Robinson.
williams experienced little diff
Guilty in handing Minelli, the willing
battler from Milan, Italy, a solid
whipping. After feeling out the
144k-pound italian for two rounds,
the 137-pound champion began a
machine-like process of cutting him
down to size.
In the fourth round he caught
Minelli with flush right on the jaw
and from then on it was a matter
of Just how bad Minelli's first licking
in the United States after IL VIC
tories would be. Williams was the
aggressor throughout.
The crowd paid $39, 07425 to watch
the champion get the judges de-
cision, seven rounds to three, and q
winning 7-2-1 ticket from the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
II Yachts Competing
|nMiami-Nassau Race
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1o.-Eleven'
yachts lined up today for the 10th,
annual 1s4-rnile race from Miami
to Nassau.
Defending champion Revonoc. As
foot yawl owned and sailed by Har-
vey Canover of Larchmont, N. Y.
is expected to meet stiff competition
from Stormy Weather, 5s-foot yawl
skippered by Fred Temple of Toledo,
Ohio, five times winner of the event.
The race, first held in 1884, is o
time handicap event.
OF 10 yachts entered in last years
race, only IA started and only seven
reached the finish line.
The Weather Bureau forecast
moderate to fresh westerly winds Of
10 to "a miles an hour.