davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Doc Cramer, AZ, Still
Tough Guy at Plate
Nv the Associated Press

Old Doc Cramer still knows
how to hit.
Cramer, who banged out 2,705
hits during his major league
career with Philadelphia. Boston
Washington and Detroit in the
American League. is serving as
a player and coach Of the Inter-
national Leagues league-leading
Buffalo Bisons and doing a good
job in both departments.
The 42-year -old outfelder is
serving principally in pinch-hit-
ting roles and has come through
often in the clutch. He had his
red letter day on July 4 when he
belted q grand-slam pinch-hit
homer.
The old boy came through
again yesterday delivering a
pinch-hit single that scored Pay
Coleman from second base in the
18th inning with the run that
gave the Bisons a 7-6 triumph
over the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Cramer has walloped IA hits for
the Bisons and driven home IA
runs.
Saul Rogovin went all the way
for Buffalo and gained his ninth
victory.
The triumph increased Buffa-
los lead over the Montreal Royals
and the Rochester Red Wings to
six games.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
By the Assoeieted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-
Two years ago Harry Curland,
caterer at Hollywood Park and
other California race tracks,
told his daughter, Mrs. Nat
Goldstone, that If she saw a
horse she liked he'd buy 1t for
her.
They went to the Louis B.
Mayer thoroughbred auction
and saw a horse she liked. He
had a cute way of looking at
her out of the corner of one
eye, she said. His name was
Solidarity.
Every time I nudge you,
bid on him." Curland told her.
The price went up to $40, 900.
Curland nudged. Mrs. Gold
stone bid. But when the ante
went up to $20,500 Curland
didn't nudge.
Mrs. Goldstone bid anyway,
and took Solidarity away for
$21, 900 OF Curland's money.
The colt, which still looks at
her out of the corner of his
eye, has more than paid for
himself.
His latest escapade, a vic
tory in the $100,0Oo-guaran-
teed Hollywood Gold Cup last
Saturday, swelled his earnings
to date to $288, ,735.
Next Saturday Solidarity
shoots at the $50, ,000- 0-added
Sunset Handicap, getaway day
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Woitkus, Back
In Philadelphia,
Rorin' to Play
By the Associuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-
Eddie Watkins says he expects
to be back in uniform with the
Philadelphia Phillies before
the season ends.
The star first baseman ar
rived here yesterday from Chi
cago where he has been under
going treatment since being
shot by a crazed girl fan on
June IS. A crowd of 500
greeted him at the Interna-
tional Airport.
Stepping from the TWA
plane that brought him from
Chicago. Watkins announced
he was "rarin' to 60"
Then he informed the crowd
that DR.. William Adams in Chi
cago said he will be able to
play ball again sometime be-
fore the season ends"
Watkins said he expected to
spend the next several weeks
here under supervision Of DR..
Julian johnson at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hos
pital and then visit his family
at Melrose. near Boston.
While here. he said, he hopes
to see his teammates in action.
An Eddie Watkins night"
is being planned at Shibe Park
August 19 when the Phils meet
the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Air Transport Golfers
Open Title Tourney

Military Air Transport Service
golfers from points all over the
world started play today at Fair
fax in their 36-hole championship
tournament that runs through
Thursday. Thirty players in the
field of 100 were scheduled to
play today.
Today's field included Capt. B.
j. Burkett of Bermuda, Maj. r.
L. Couts of Hickman Field, Homo
lulu; Sergt. L. E. Geesa Of Kwa-
jalein Island in the Pacific, PO
&c S. T. Samborsen Of Patuxent
and Sergt. Rauls Jiminiz Of MATS
Headquarters in Washington. All
were expected to be among the
leaders.
The champion and the next
five low scorers will represent
MATS in the Air Forces cham
pionship next month in Dayton,
Ohio,
Evening star., 1949-07-18
MoyIan Leads ToIbert
In Eastern Net Finol
Vy the Assoeiofed Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July 18
Eddie Moylan of San Francisco
needed to win one set today from
Billy Talbert of New York to be-
come the new Eastern clay courts
tennis champion.
Moylan held a 81 edge over the
Davis Cup player when rain forced
postponement of their singles final
yesterday. Moylan won the first
Set. Ga, dropped the second. ell
and won the third, 60. Frank
Parker, who didn't play here this
year, won the title year ago.
: Talbert also was shooting for a
share of the doubles crown. With
Don Mcneil of New York he was
due to face Sidney Schwartz OF
the University of Miami and Irwin
Dorfman of New York in the final
round
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Mid-AtIantic Tennis,
Rained Out, Is Split
Among Three Clubs

Rained out yesterday, second
round play in the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships was sched-
uled for today on three courts,
Kenwood, Edgemoor and Colum-
bia. The use of additional courts
was necessitated by the large field
greatest in Middle Atlantic his
tory.
A free clinic for boys and girls
up to 18 years of age also was
on the agenda today at 2 O'Clock
at Kenwood. Welby Van Horn
noted professional. and Jack
Boucher, pro at the host club
were to conduct. Today's pairings
HoiseIy sn oiiHer IS. Mclean, reszs IS Fss
M5any Mapn VS. TbssT Gbann5s g Grn senrs
Threadsill VS.. COLON, Powell Us. Chap
man. Dorsavage. vs.. Keils. johnson VS.
shiyer: Pm Hebb vs. Vincent; Hlppen- I;,s
's Ser0dkn Hs vs. De Tu " Ses hs vs.
vs.. vs. winner t,rst FOUND. Royal IS. winner
,
5 pm. Reddick vs.. La ROGUE, Prescott VS..
i veil BuekneIi vs.. winner first round. Gov:
nstoH ana Nav Ss7 Hnel, e. s Msf0s5 s5n
Kemetick: Hoyt, A; Rice and Keller play
:, Ladies' sinRles-2 pm, Ausness VS.. Col
Mems doublss-3 pm, BUTTONS. Horse
vs. NelSonWssde PHI
Av-nl x nn-Ch n
man vs. Lewis-partner collings Movers vs..
organ; r,, Organ, Beasley-MsGarthy vs. I BuT-
E; Golf-Courtney VS.: Mulitz-EiE. BoEley-
Thomas vs.. Geason-Ramsey; pm & Pal
sser u.s. v,
RoseIs-Wsssly: YounnE;:Hass VS.. FiIlpek-
smn vs. VS. kota
kemetick. Mann-Godwin ys: sleat,MeLean
Ks,sI pIas
Manson VS.. Waller-Freer, Vincent -TulIy
VS.. Carpousis-partner.
ford. welsh vs.. Myers, wiisen on vs.: ss BTad:
@ vs.. r. sherfy. r ditiord % Is. o'Bren. Lesven,
n5.t vs.; PalfIey; adnsg p.m' Hamilton vs. winner
Mems doublss-s Pm. Bsssstt;Heisksl
vs. Bonner-shivar; Ginord- -McNair W., vs.
dem partner.
Columbia.
Mems sinRles-5 pm, Brister VS.. Sloat
Haller VS.. Levy
Ladies singles-6 pm, Estes VS.. Mar
tin. Dawson VS.. Dunford, Dunn VS.. Ditto
Rs HslT PUT VS. Dogns; Pm Gray Gytn Us
Herbert VS.. Clark; 4:3O pm, Graham VS.
Shivar
Mems doubles--6 pm, Brister-Fishel
w. FerRuson- Oliphant
Evening star., 1949-07-18
GreenbeIt Murksmen
Gain League Leud

Greenbelt Gun Club leads the
Maryland Rife League after nos
ing out National Capital Rifle Club
for the top spot. 1,570.92 to 1,570.58.
yesterday at Grenbelt.
Maurice Feimster Of 933 Rife
Club was high sharpshooter with
1896. while Paul Klender of Green
belt was high marksman with 1872
Winning place medals were L. l.
McDonie of National Capital with
399; Mrs. Ruth Morgan Of Green
belt, 397, and Arthur Krites of Ber.
Wyn Gun Club. 397,
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Connie Press HowIs
As Netmen Seek Visas
BY the Associoted Press

GSTAAD, Switzerland, July 18
While the Communist Czecho-
slovakian press complained bitter
ly, Jaroslav Drobny and Vladimir
Cernik, former Czech Davis Cup
stars, prepared today to apply for
American visas.
Drobny and Cernik, who refused
an order to return home last week
said after the finals of the Swiss
tennis championships yesterday
that they hoped to compete in
some tournaments in the United
States late this summer if the
visas were forthcoming.
The pair met with mixed Sue
cess in the finals of the Swiss
tourney. Drobny bowed to Earl
Cochell of San Francisco. 3-6,
6-3. 2-6. 6-3, rs, in the
singles final. He teamed with
Cernik in the doubles final, beat
ing the German team of Rolf
Goepfert and Werner Beuthncr,
6-3, 60. 6-3.
The bleatingS of the Prague
newspapers, which not long ago
were lavish in their praise of
Drobny for reaching the final of
the Wimbledon championships,
reached a crescendo.
Cried Rude Pravo," the official
organ of the Communists:
They always were two-faced
traitors. They always played a
double game. At home they pre-
tended loyalty to the state and to
Minister of Information Vaclav
Kopecky, whose sports department
gave them everything they asked
for but their soul was on
the other side. Now they
have unmasked themselves. This
10 tho and 4f %Laiy
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Upton Bots in Two
Runs on One Roller
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, July 18.-An
oddity in baseball scoring was
recorded here in the Chicago
half of the seventh inning of
the second game of a New
York-White Sox doubleheader
yesterday.
The White Sox had the bases
full with one out and Catcher
Joe Upton at bat. After he
hit a line foul on Pitcher Fred
Sanford's first pitch, Frank
Shea replaced Sanford.
Upton then hit q grounder
to Phil Rizzuto at shortstop.
Rizzuto f1elded the ball, tossed
to Snuffy Stirnweiss for a force
play at second. Stirnweiss
followed with a throw to first
base in a futile attempt to
double Upton.
While this was going on Luke
Appling scored from third. and
George Metkovich came home
from second. Dick Kryhoski,
the Yankee first baseman,
threw to the plate but much
too late to head off the charg-
ing Metkovich. The odd ma
neuver also gave Upton credit
for two runs batted in on an
inf1eld roller.
The Yanks won the first
game, FL, while the White
Sox won the second. 7-3.
Five years ago-Arne Ander-
Evening star., 1949-07-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 12-0; Montreal IL.
Buffalo, 4; Toronto. (second game
postponed, wet grounds).
Jersey at Newark t2), postponed.
Syracuse at Baltimore (2), postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 10: Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, 3-3: Indianapolis, 2-5.
Toledo, Il: Louisville, 6-3.
Kansas City, IA; Milwaukee, As.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 20; Atlanta, 1--6.
Memphis, St; Chattanooga. O-3,
birmingham, 5-3; Mobile, O-e5.,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 3: Elmira, 1 (second
game postponed, rain).
Albany, Z; Scranton, fsecond game
Utica at williamsport t2) postponed,
Hartford at wilkes-Barre (2,. post
soUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8; Charleston, l (second
game postponed. darkness).
Columbia, g.; Augusta, 3.
Macon, IL; Savannah, g.
Jacksonville at Columbus, postponed,
rain,
Evening star., 1949-07-18
.Orme Sails Blue Water
To West River Victory

Bob Orme piloted his Blue
Water to first place in the Chesa-
peake 20s Glass of the fifth sum-
mer series of the West River Sail
ing Club yesterday on West River.
Jade, piloted by Doug Kolb, was
second and Tony Cruitt in Four
Aces was third.
Only one entry figured in the
Thistle Class-Highlander, with
Bill Heintz at the helm.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Baseball
Continued From Page A-160

Continued From Page A-16o
Boston Braves lost ground. split
ting a twin bill with the Cincin-
natl Reds, while Pittsburgh
moved closer to the first division
nosing out fourth-place Phila-
delphia, 81. The Braves won the
opener, 5-4, but the Reds came
back to win the nightcap. 80.
OImo Breaks Up Battle.
Luis Olmo, recently reinstated
Mexican League jumper. broke
up the Cub-Dodger battle with a
ninth-inning homer, his first OF
the season. The Dodgers, trail
ing 80, squared matters in the
eighth with a three-run rally,
highlighted by Roy Campanella's S
homer with one on. Hank Sauer
had put the Cubs into an early
lead by smash his 18th homer, his
18th as Cub. JOHNNY Schmltz
was the loser, and Jack Banta,
in relief, the winner.
Red Munger had an easy time
winning his seventh game as his
Cardinal teammates. Red Schoen-
dienst and Eddie Kazak, blasted
home runs. The Cards collected
13 hits off loser Dave Koslo and
two would-be rescuers. Sid Cor
don ruined Munger's shutout bid
with his 18th homer.
Cliff Chambers bested Russ
Meyer in a hurting duel as the
Pirates gained a five-inning tri-
umph over the Phils. Chambers
won his own game with a runs
scoring triple. Andy Seminick
homered for the losers. Rain
washed out the rest of the con-
test as well as the scheduled sec
ond game. Rain also was re-
sponsible for cutting the scheduled
twin bills in Brooklyn and New
York in half.
Eddie Sauer's ninth inning sin
gle with two out scored Eddie
Stanky with the run that gave
Boston its first game triumph
over the Reds. The Braves had
overcome a 80 deficit against
Johnny Wander Nicer with a
three-run cluster in the sixth.
Kent Peterson outpitched Johnny
Antonelli in the nightcap. Grady
Hatton singled in Harry Walker
with what proved to be the win
ming run in the seventh.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Return Of Schroeder
0minous 10 Gonzales,
Still Clay Court King
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 18.-It's up to
Ted Schroeder to give young
Pancho Gonzales his come-up-
pance on the national tennis
scene.
Gonzales yesterday captured
his second straight national clay
court title to go with the ma
tional championship he won at
Forest Hills last year in Schroe-
der's absence.
Schroeder was not on hand for
the week long clay court meet at
River Forest Tennis Club which
ended with Gonzales four-set
victory over frankie Parker, 6-l,
3-6. 8-6, 6-B.
The feminine clay court cham
pion also repeated as Magda
Rurac of Los Angeles wilted down
Beverly Baker of Santa Monica,
Calf, 2-6, 81, 6-3. Miss
Baker, 10, blew match point twice
leading the second set. IS, and
Mrs. Rurac, former Romanian
champion, quickly turned the tide
In the only doubles competition
top-seeded Vic Seixas of Phila-
delphia and Sam Match of Los
Angeles won the mems title. out
lasting Gonzales and Hugh Stew
art of Pasadena. Calf, Ga. 1-6,
So, 8-6. 81.
Gonzales today left for the
Eastern grass court circuit before
defending his national crown in
September at Forest Hills.
Schroeder, ranked No. 2 ma
tionally behind Gonzales and re-
Gently crowned Wimbledon cham
pion. has indicated he will be back
doing business at Forest Hills this
year. That should cause Con-
zales some worry. since Schroeder
here and there has beaten Pan
cho five times in six meetings.
Gonzales had his fireball serv-
ice working beautifully against
the 32-year-old Parker, a five
time winner of the tourney. But,
as the 21-year- Pancho ad-
mitted, Parker was a weary final
ist. who had dropped eight pounds
during the week.
Gonzales whizzed Is aces
against Parker-not as many as
the Is he scored in last years
National against Jaroslav Drobny
but enough to put Frankie COM
pletely on the defensive.
There were times when Pancho's
services, slammed with all the
strength of his towering 183-
pound physique. had Parker stab
bing his racquet at the blurred
ball in hopes of just stopping
much less returning it.
Gonzales, turning in what he
described as his best game ever
on clay courts, scored 145 points
to 130 by Parker in the one hour
and 45-minute match.
The all-Los Angeles finale went
against Parker in the 40-minute
third set after frankie had
perked with his 6-3 second set
triumph.
Gonzales broke Gall dead
lock in the third set by coping
a deuced 18th game and breaking
Parker's service for the. set game.
Parker. who first won the clay
court crown in 1888 and also
won in 1939-41-46-47, failed to
benefit by the 10-minute rest after
the third set. while Gonzales came
ont ready for the kill.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Cumberland Races
Start Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CUMBERLAND, July 18.-
Cumberland State Fair Grounds,
half-mile track, will open its
Today race meeting tomorrow.
Post time for the first race will
be 2 pm, EDT.
The B. & o. Railroads
Washington express to Chicago
will leave Union Station in
Washington at 10:05 am.
EDIT, stop at Silver Spring and
arrive in Cumberland at lilo
EDIT.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Bell, Hockey Player, Traded

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Is P.-
The Buffalo Bisons Of the Ameri-
can Hockey League have traded
Goalie Gordie Bell to the Mon
treal Canadiens of the National
League. In return, the Bisons
will select two players at the
Montreal training camp in the
fall.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Iowa Driver Is Killed
In Racing Car Crash
By the Associotsd Press

DAVENPORT. Iowa. July 49,
John Fitzgibbons, "a. Of Daven,
port, was killed in the featured
hot rod" race yesterday at a new
track west of Davenport.
The driver was fatally injured
when the racing cars punched on
a turn in the first lap of the race
and his auto was forced to the
side, where it struck a pole. He
died shortly afterward in a Day.
export hospital.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Thacker, in New Boat,
Scores al SoIomons,
Looks 10 Bush River
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondont

SOLOMONS, Md. July 18.-Au-
brey Thacker. Washington boat
racer when he's not selling real
estate, has his new class D serv-
ice runabout. Jezebel vi, going
great guns, as witness two f1rsts
in yesterdays windup OF the Sol
onions Island Yacht Club regatta.
Thacker, with his brother Joe
riding as mechanic. now is point
ing for the Bush River (Mdo re-
gatta this coming week end. He
hopes his performance here Is the
beginning-however belated-of
successful season.
Jezebel vi, powered with a 175-
horsepower Auburn engine. was
purchased from Gibson Island
(Md.) boatman, and is racing her
first season. Thacker. on the
other hand. has been at the game
for years.
Powell Drives Best Race.
The days best race was staged
by Jerry Powell of Richmond and
c. A. Widenhouse of Concord,
N. c., in the 225-cubic- inch hydro
plane class. Powells Skedaddle
tied with Widenhouse's Lazy Days
on total points, after each won
heat. But the Richmond driver
took top prize by having the faster
time for the two heats.
Lazy Days. winner of the Vir-
einia Gold Cup at Hampton on
July 2, led the 4-boat field OF
225s in the first heat. Powell
made a strong bid for first. but on
the last time around the Slap
circuit he went well off the course
for some reason and lost valua-
BILE time. He had to settle for
second.
The next time out Wildenhouse
hit the start right on the gun.
with Powell several hundred feet
astern. The Richmond driver. a
former outboarders. pressed Wild
enhouse hard, and on the turn for
the final lap, Skedaddle went into
the lead. Chief Scorer Eric
Greenleaf of Washington figured
that Powell had the better time
by only three seconds for two
heats.
The bouncing E and F. service
runabouts put on two good races,
too, as they banked around the
turns. with spray flying. R. A.
Dowdy's Peggy Of Grandy, N. c.,
who hasn't lost race in the
longest time, scored in the Es and
even led the faster Fs which were
racing simultaneously. S. c. Hut
sons Peggy I of Mathews, Va.
won in the latter class.
Other Winners Listed.
Other winners were Henry Tie
mans Here's Me of Wyoming,
Del. Pacific One-Designs; Pow
ellis Skedoodle, 1855; frankie
Foulke's Sagana VIII. Essex. Md,
E racing roundabuots. and Ed
mund Thompson's T. M. Special,
Edgemere. Md. B racing round
abouts.
For the first time in the nine
years Of the regatta. inboards
raced in the creek here over
about the same course as the out
boards Saturday. Referee Bill
Rogers decided it was too rough
on the Patuxent and the drivers
agreed.
A dozen sailboats raced outside.
Sylvia Jarboe's Sondra. st. Mi
chaels, won the Lightning Class,
and r. c. Mueller's Shalamar of
st. Marys City won the Hampton
One-Designs and the free -for-all.
Gov. Preston Lane of Maryland.
who viewed the race from the
State yacht Potomac, awarded the
trophies.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

allowance. E. w. Lawson. DR.. w
D. Lanier, N. T. Patteson anc
George E. Martin had 1884
and H. E. Davies, w. M. Casson
w. w. Warrell and Ed Kekenes
had 68-24-44.
Two teams reached the semi
finals in Argyle's two-man team
championship. r. w. Kent
ner and A. J. Siciliano won, 3
and 2, over j. F. Dalton and
M. D. Kreider while Fred Muir
ray and o. M. Clark defeated j
w. Reynolds and v. M. Lund
2 and /.
Washington Golf and Country
Jim Gardner the low gross scorer
with a two-under par 68 and w
A. Walsh winning low net with
73-10-63.
Other winners were in Clas.
All. w. Branson, 76-10-66; DR.
w. r. McLister, 72-6-66! Clas.
B-J. G. Tausig and S. w. Rey.
nolds, gross 81s, T. G. Crouch
75-15-60; c. B. Hall, 82-20-61;
H. B. Swartwout. 1886; Clas!
C-gross, DR.. w. D. Terrell, los
M. S. Myhus, 89-23-65: H. N
Phillips, 93-21-72; A. P. Grow
100-25-75.
Anacostia golfers lost to tn,
Glenwood Club of Richmond fol
the second time this season, 1879
yesterday. this time on the Ana
costa course
Earl Howell of the visitors tiec
the unofficial course record fol
the 4.9S0-yard par 81 course with
a 81 while Jim Reynolds of the
visitors had Ct and w. w. Seay
Of Anacostia a 68.
Tony Popalski and Dick Rea.
soner put together a 1886 tc
win the Scotch foursome play al
Bethesda Country Club ovel
Wayne MCGEE and Tom Man.
ming. who had 79-11-68.
East Potomac's. j. r. Tomlir
Memorial Trophy play went tt
Julian Williams by 7-and-6 mar.
gin over Joe Abood. The seconc
fight winner was Clarence Wells
who won 2-and-l over Free
Hankla and Ed Homan won th,
third over F. M. Redd, 6 and S.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voigt'!
n was the low gross score in tn,
AL Houghton mixed scotch four
some tournament at Primo
Georges. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ora
ham had 91-25-66 to win ne
honors, while other prize winner
were: No and Mrs. Charles Saller
94-27-67: Mrs. Marie Walpe
and M. H. de Bruin, 85-15-68
Mrs. Kay Dyer and Jack Smith
93-25-68; Marie Spates and Ra!
A. Swearinger, 85-16-69 and Mr.
and Mrs. Ken lesson, 88-19-69.
Most of the Middle Atlanti.
PGA members who plan to com.
pete in the rescheduled Maryland
Open tomorrow were in Baltimore
today for the annual pro-juniol
tournament at Green Spring Val
ley. A pro sweepstakes was sched-
uled in addition to best-ball play
Women golfers Of Richmond
supplemented by some of the top
players from the Tidewater, Va.
area, were host to the intercity
team of the District Golf Associ-
alton today at Hermitage in Rich
roord
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Ten years ago-Atley Don
aid, New York Yankee rookie,
won his 18th straight game
without a defeat. breaking
modern record for freshman
pitchers.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Manor's best-ball foursome play
produced two groups tied with
scores of A. using half handicap
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Allentown Nine Idle

The Allentown, Md, Aces are
looking for games with other IS
year old and under baseball
teams. Call Locust 3-7511.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Five years ago-Arne Ander-
son of Sweden set world mile
record of 4:01.6.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Minor Baseball

the end of their game"
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Women golfers Of Richmond,
supplemented by some of the top
players from the Tidewater, Va,
area, were host to the intercity
team of the District Golf Associ-
alton today at Hermitage in Rich
mond.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-25

Court this 3rd day of March. 1949.
WILL WHALEN, Clerk
(SeaD By RAE @. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
MYLES j. THOMAS
SIT Power Block
Helena Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication Mar. IL. 1949-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-25

Mineral Certificate 1926.
In Section IL thereof the Cessford
Lode being u. S. Mineral Certificate
1926, and bearing U. S. Surveyor
General Lot No. 4S19
In Section IL thereof the Marmion
Lode being u. S. Surveyor General,
Lot No. 1920, and bearing u. S. Min
eral Certificate 1926
Witness my hand and seal of this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
Coming EUents

MONDAY, AUGUST %
Second Anniversary Party, Or
der Rainbow for Girls, 1880
P. M. at home of Miss Anne
Doughty, Georgia and Olivia
streets
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23-
Regular Meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IL, 1880 P. M. at Knights of
Pythias Hall.
Teenage Dance. Monroe County
Beach Patio, sponsored a n d
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrtland Gates.
Practice Session, Key West
Community Singers, 7::45 P.
M. at Congregational Church.
Preparation for coming con-
cert.
Meeting, Everready Star Club,
$50 PM. Home of Mrs Pearl
Curry. $50 Fleming street.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO. Naval
Station Beach for luncheon
and swimming.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 90
Fried chicken supper to be
held by Key West Guard of
Honor for members and
guests, American Legion
Home, Stock Island.
Luncheon meeting. Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. NJ, Of
ficers Cub, Fl. Taylor. Pro-
gram to be announced later.