davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
WosiIIo Mon Bids Low On Quonset-Movine

L. ". Hunter of Wasilla was low bidder on the Quon- set-hut moving project of the Valley Fair Association, Charles Dillon, fair manager. this week. MT. Dill lon last week issued a call for bids for the removal and erection of seven Quonset huts, last week loaned to the Association by The Alas ka Railroad.
 MT. Hunter. who was in charge of the removal of the hut aned to Wasilla Grange, bid S1,1sO for the complete job. He agreed to tear down the seven huts, haul them from Anchorage to Palmer, and erect them on the selected site here at the fair grounds.
 Several bids separated the hauling from the tearing down and erection job. Bids ranged from Mir. Hunters S1,190 low to a high of S3,500.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Power Bill Passes House

A proposed $2O.000,00O power construction project at Eklutna was passed in the House of Rep resentatives by voice vote last week. The measure is now in the hands of the United States Sen- ate.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Chamber Seeks Shot h Arm
 For Membership

A revival of municipal incor- poration and a switch to evening meetings were suggested as two methods of artificial respiration which might revive an apparent ly-expiring Chamber of Com merce. at last weeks regular meeting.
 Carl Rasmussen motion to un-table the incorporation peti- tion died without a second, but the second plan met with gen. eral approval of those members present.
 Upon the suggestion of L. c. Stock. business men and mem bers were asked to come to the next meeting with feasible Sug- gestions leading to the promo ton of more business for the town of Palmer.
 It was further suggested that a suitable program of highway advertising. for both Palmer and WaSilla, would assist in bringing business to Palmer A commit tee made up of MT. Rasmussen, Russ Felzien and Bob Johns was named to plan signs to be To- cated along the highway leading to Palmer.
 In conjunction with this plan, it was decided to study a pro- posal to erect signs on Palmer'S principal streets. It was sug- gested that the Coop board be asked to meet and select names for streets in the Coop area. prints.
 The question of suitable Valley pictures for forwarding to Wash ington, D. C. offices again was discussed. It was decided to ask all members and all interested local photographers to submit prints at the July 20 meeting. A first and second prize of s10 and S5 will be awarded the two pie lures selected as most repre- sentative.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Mrs. Lewis ShOwered

Mrs. Gene Lewis was guest of honor at a stork shower held at the home of Mrs. Roy Brock last Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMBERl
Valley Reol Estote
( Al Saxton-Theatre Bldg. )

UNFINISHED house and lot, 2Sx20, in town. I4O-ACRE farm on Butte road, machinery, terms. ? LOTS on main street of town, S1,260. 3-BEDROOM home in town, furnished or unfurnished, large lot. Terms. 3-ROOM house on skids, to be moved. TRAILER houses. 10 ACRES on main highway, 2 room house, S3,675. l6O ACRES, about 20 acre lake, S1,680 cash. 3 LOTS. city water available.
 LOTS OF LOTS
 LeDuc Subdivision Bailey Heights Subdivision
 ACRES OF ACRES
 LISTINGS WANTED
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
CEDAR NECK

Sunday school on Sunday, Sep
tember Is. at IL a. m. Ernest Wat
son, superintendent.
Mrs. Ann Bozaik. Hot Springs.
Arkansas, Mrs. Beatrice Bentley
and Mrs. D. C. Wrigley of Slaugh-
ter Beach. spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hayes.
Mrs. Garfield Sharp spent few
days last week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son Charles and Mrs. Howard War
ner and children spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Vile Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Winnie Clark, of Greenwood
Our w. 8. C. S. met at the church
on Tuesday evening with a good
attendance. Plans were outlined
for our fall and winter work. The
entertainment was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ethel Gray of Milford and
Davis Watson we're quietly married
on Sunday evening at the Calvary
Methodist Church parsonage by
the Rev. David w. Baker. Their at
tendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Postles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Ike Warren Is Sent
To Island Of Guam

Mrs. NJ. E. Warren of Glendale,
was happy to receive cable from
Guam stating that her son, Isaac
Fisher Warren, Jr., had arrived
safely in that distant island.
Young Warren is on official bus
mess and will remain for some
time. His wife and little son, Ste
phen Fisher Warren, will join him
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

ing it until the moment it is to be
prepared. If any corn is left over,
cut the kernels from the cobs and
use in corn fritters. Serve them
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

The flying gurEard swims in the
ocean, glides through the air and
walks on the sea floor on specially
developed forefi1s.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

II you want corn to taste its
freshest don't husk it until you are
ready to cook it, and store it in the
refrigerator after buying or pick
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

with maple syrup as an accompan-
iment to fried chicken or baked
ham, Or use the leftover corn
(again cut from the cob in a veg
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Animal husbandry and farming
are each believed to have begun
about 10000 years ago around the
eastern end of the Mediterranean.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

The design Of the White House
is said to have been modelled on
that of the Duke OF Leinster's pal
ace in Dublin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
etable soup.

Texas leads the nation in produc-
ing spinach for fresh-market sale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Read, the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Of the iustrous pearly slazel
The matching ovenware-sturdy,
durable, Notwithstanding how Of.
ten you would use it: for oven cooking;
for chilling and storing food; for smart,
convenient table servicel
Here, you will recognize, are rare
valuesi And, remember, you will find
these values only at our stores.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Note the graceful shapes, the enchant.
ing decorationl Banded in cleaning
22-K gold, with exquisitely colorful flor.
al nosegays on a soft, rich, two-toned
ivory ground-these lovely dishes will
add distinction to any tablet
Note, too, the delicate thinness Of the
Dinnerware-light weight, yet tough
and strongl And the flawless brilliancy
Evening star., 1949-05-02
League Leaders
by the Assecio.ed Press
American.


Batting - ooidsseerry. Chicago .ss+;
Runs--Joost. Athletics. 10; Vale. Ath-
letick, 13.
Runs batted in---Groth. Detroit. 1s:
Stephens, Boston. IL.
Hits-chapman. Athletics: Joost. Ath,
letics, 81.
Doubles--zerniaL chieaso; Joost. Ath-
leticS, o.
Tripies-valo. Athletics; Mitchell. cisve-
Home runs-stephens Boston. 5; oroth.
Detroit: Graham. 81. Louis q.
stolen bases-Tebbetts. Boston, .; pi
Msssio, Boston; DiiiinssT, 81. L0uis: vaio'
,'a ss.; Ps;s.s.'ss ss:sss Tsss. lss.s .ss
Rssehi. New York. 30: o0e ,s.
Trucks Detroit N.,,.,. u;
nattias--campansIla. BROOKLYN. .tss;
Lcwery. chiczGo. y4ca -.
Runs-Reese. Brccklyn: Wsitkus. Fnii-
Rum b..s.d ,n--Rssss. BROOKLYN: Tor
seiani Ris.5psGe. 1fssge boston: Loesman. Ne~
York: Thomson. New York. 20.
Dcuhles-.Jonss. Pniisdsiphi.' .; snider
NJ TTlRi.;t- ya1t snsiisy' chiess'' 81 ienrfs
Home rans-oordon. .ges Yerk: Can
PAMELA and Reese, 1rooklyn: xnnis. Pnfi-
adsiphiai Torseson. Boston, 9
,n!ss ssoien 49, sssfi.-.reEman' rev a'1I Aes
ihiph: Pihs:shins.-srsnss. s sressiyn, sna Hsins-
selusan fhiiadeiphta. 80. 1000.
etYiksoufs - branca. Drccklyns II;
spahn. Boston. Rush. chicasa. IL
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Wilson Nine Goes
For Series Lead

Wilson has a chance to move
to the top in the District Public
High baseball race tomorrow.
Cellar dwelling Chamberlain
will be at Wilson tomorrow,
while Tech, Wilson's partner
atop the standings, plays host
to tough Anacostia.
In other fourth-round games
Roosevelt will be at Eastern.
Coolidge at Western and Bell at
Central. All games begin at
$3.50.
A wide open race for the four
post-season playoff berths is in
prospect. Wilson. Tech, Ana
costa, Eastern. Central, Cool
idge and Western all are con-
ceded good chances. The play
offs will open May % with team
No. / playing No. 4. and No. 2
playinr No. z.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Cooper Slight Choice
Over Petro Tonight
In Ball Park Bout

Danny Petro and Jimmy Cooper
local feathers bent on knocking
out each other. tangle tonight in
the first outdoor fight show OF
the season at Griffith Stadium.
They are scheduled for IL rounds,
but hardly anyone connected with
the production expects 1t to last
that long. The District feather
weight championship is at stake
II that means anything.
Cooper's combination Of punch
ing and boxing has him listed as
favorite by q shade for tonight.
Petro's hackers. though. antici-
pate an early kayo victory for
their boy. Recently he has used
less than seven rounds to dispose
of four fighters. None. however
was In the class with Cooper.
Danny is a lefthander who spe-
cializes in body punches. and he
counts more on quickly getting rid
Of his opponent than he does on
defending himself with fancy box
ing. So far that system has
worked. but Cooper is adept at
defensive boxing and should give
Petro plenty of trouble.
Cooper also has a stiff punch
to 60 with his boxing skill, A
number Of his victories have been
scored by knockouts. but his last
two-and his best--were by de-
cisions. He outboxed Art Llanos,
the Puerto Rican who previously
was unbeaten. and then did q
fancy job on Jose Cardenas from
Mexico.
Two five-rounders are the main
supporting matches. These in
volve Scott Richardson and Holly
Minis, local middleweishts. and
Herbie Jones and Alfonso Wilkin-
son. local lightweights. In four.
FOUNDERS. Jackie O'Keefe meet.
Pat Thomas. Herbie Stowe tackles
Jesse Heagan and Tommy Larner
goes against Tommy Jones. First
fight is 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Six-Foot-PIus Golfers
In Dixie College Final
Rx the Asxneinfed Praxa

ATHENS, Ca, May o. Two
6-foot-plus shotmakers. the tour
ney favorite and a darkhorse, meet
today in the 36-hole final for the
Southern intercollegiate golf
crown.
Defending Champ AL Besselink
of the University of Miami,
6-foot-3 200-pounder. is out to
shatter precedent by making it
two in row.
Darkhorse Dave Smith, 6-foot-4,
230-pound senior at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, is after his
first major tournament win.
The final was scheduled Satur-
day. but continued rains made
rivers Of the Athens Country Club
fairways and the match was post
rooned.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
By Burton Howkins
Stor SsoH Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Wash
ington Mats current invasion Of
this center Of the meat industry
might be likened to lambs being
led to the slaughter. except that
they've already had the expert
ence. At least they've established
themselvs as lambs Of the Amer
ican League.
The Mats had harbored hope
for marked improvement. Well
finish ahead of Philadelphia. "
said Boss Clark Griffith. but al
ready his club is eight below the
semi-respectability Of a 500 av-
erage. nestled in the cellar and
woefully outclassed by the strong
Eastern teams.
In the first two weeks Of the
campaign the Mats may display
a 3-11 record for theft efforts. .
crop of anemic batting averages,
adequate mechanical but nom
brainy fielding and pitching
which has ranged from terrific
to terrible.
It isn't a heartening outlook
but if there is q shaft Of sunlight
sitting through the gloom 1t con-
sists of the Mats recent batting
department. 1t is ironic. how
ever. that their hitting slump has
vanished to the accompaniment
Of pathetic pitching.
Eddie Robinson. for instance,
snapped the shackles Of his slump
against Philadelphia. but the Mats
dropped three of four games in
their first pause on this trip. They
suffered through 1873 and 7-3
poundings by the Athletics yes
terday.
Lot of Slugging Fruitless.
Robinson blasted a home run
and two doubles. Sherry Robert
son hammered a home run and
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Griffs' Mound Staff Falls Apart
As Club Finds Punch at Plate

q single and Gil Coan supplied
two triples and q single in the
first game. but Manager Joe Kuhel
tested five pitchers and couldn't
locate anything but ineptitude.
Robinson. whose job was jeop-
ardized as recently as Saturday
with the acquisition Of Herman
Reich on waivers from Cleveland
at least has delayed the installa-
ton of Reich at first base by de-
livering six hits in his last IL at
temptS.
Elmer Valo. the chunky Czech
performed a personal wrecking job
on the Mats in the first game.
Twice he tripled with the bases
loaded and also slammed two
singles. He smashed across seven
runs and scored three more.
Washington's pitchers were in.
viting the disaster which over
took them. The Mats staked Joe
Haynes to leads Of 80 and 8-4
but he couldn't check the AS
Neither could Forrest Thompson
Dick Welteroth. Walter Master
son and Ed Klieman. They per-
mitted IA hits and walked 10 AS
seven Of whom scored.
It was the same sort Of story
in the second game, abbreviated
to seven innings due to Philadel-
phia's Sunday curfew. Dick Weik
was slammed for four runs in the
first three innings and Mickey
Haefner yielded a run In the
fifth. then pitched home runs tc
Hank Majeski and Mike Guerrs
in the sixth.
Christman Socks Homer.
The Mats had sliced the A..
advantage to SIS in the fifth
Mark Christman lifted q homer
into the left field stands witt
none on in the fourth and A
Kozar singled across two rum
in the fifth. but with the base,
loaded and one out in the sixth
Lou Brissie famed Haefner ant
Coan. Brissie had relieved Ale,
Kellner. who received credit fol
the victory.
NAT NOTES: Coan's secons
triple in the eighth inning Of thu
opener hit high on the light towel
above the fence it's a hom'
run in the National League. bu
the ball is in play In the American
League Eddie Yost pulled 9
muscle In his back In the thirc
inning Of the opener and wa.
forced to leave the game HI
probably will be lost to the Nat.
for several days. Ray Scar.
borough, belted freely in his las
two starts. will pitch the opener
Of a 2-game series with the White
Sox here tomorrow. >. The Nat
were idle today. Outfielder,
had a rugged time trying to keer
their feet due to morning deluge
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Gruys Win Twin Bill
To Open FIoo Chose

The Washington Homestead
drays are OF 10 q fyinR start In
the American Negro Association.
To the delight OF most OF ths
s 900 customers at 0rifilth sta
dunn yesterday they won both
ends OF q double header with the
Charlotte Blues.
Ernie Kaiser hurled a.hit bah
10 lead the Grays 10 q 7-i decision
In the opener. The orays Tailed
four times In the sixth inning ard
once In the seventh 10 grab the
nightcap. . inning affair.
5-4.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Fowler Of As Becomes
Citizen OF U. S. Todoy
ky The Assestatss sFsss

PHILADELPHIA. May 7,-Dies
Fowler. star right-hander for the
Philadelphia Athletics, will be-
come q United states citizen to-
day.
Fowler. native OF Toronto,
Canada. has been living for sonas
time at Oneonta, N. Y.
He topped the As pitchers last
year when no won IS and lost ..
His ie4s mark In Ia. Dicks best
major League achievement vas .
no hitter tossed against the sa.
Louis Browns In September. isss.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
q, ~.s Aass.ss~s sSs..

NEw YORK. MAY 3-~Trasnss
frightened for LEO pgrcxhsr to-
day rs the suspended manager Of
the New York Giants prepared TO
leave for Cincinnati and . ss-
sicn with Commissioner A n
Chandler,
The ulsser tempered Giant
boss is scheduled TO appea- ee.o.e
the commissioner tomorrow morn
tnK and explain what happened
after thai game st THE Polo
Grounds last Thursday,
A sociferous BROOKLYN fan-~3s-
year-old Fred Bos@n-eontenas
Leo came up behind him. pokec
him and knocked him down, Lee
SAYS he did no such thing
Durocher's chances for eontin-
ued baseball employment took on
a lighter hue when q source close
TO Chandler said yesterday that
the commissioned VAS Just hesns
cautious when he slapped an IN
definite suspension on The Lip.
Duroc hers support Grows.
This spokesman, who didni
want his name used. said the
commissioner feared some sort oi
vandalism might break out in the
Harlem district II he didn't dc
something quickly, So he put Du'
rocher in mutt
This would indicate that ChAnd-
Ter has not judged the case al
ready. as some had supposed, and
will weigh the evidence before
making . verdict.
Durocher supporters. mean
while. were loading UP all the evi-
dence they could set for the
Chandler hearing.
Horace Stonehana. owner Of the
Giants. who has announced he
will back his manager ail the way.
said he had affidayits from 100
fans who were eyewitnesses and
who substantiate Durocher's ver-
sion OF the lnci0ent.
One OF the afiidavits Is signed
by George Cronk. 4 railroad Are
man. who insists he was behind
Boysen and II WAS he. not Du-
rocher. who kicked and ufpped
over the fan. 1T was accidental. "
added Cronk.
Chandler Is reported 10 have
accumulated some evidence on his
own hook. One OF his personal
investigators has been in New
York several days making an In
vestigation. The commissioner
also is said to have talked with q
number OF eyewitnesses,
Durocher stayed in the secln-
Evening star., 1949-05-02
POTTS They're 'Fghtn' Ph|s Now After Mailing Dodgers
Fans, Scribes Back Leo
In Hearing Tomorrow

sse- 81 h.s ws2tcwn sraFtsseri
YESTERDAY, lakssafHs 10 q rs1se e.
count ot als 0ssnts eoS4eas esseas
at Ire han6s 1 ths Raves q
Baxsan
He declined snv further eczs~
rnsnt ca ttse case Ne saae he.
ssnnehaFr an1 GARY Schumacher.
the o.ants p4assity ehss' rrse-
sesy woQld sars late taasy sev
c1ne lnnAts
Also In seclaAaon ~as Roy~n.
the Puerto Race- born fan via
Says DsIsoeh Pal him n ths
hospital Boysen ~As re3eased
from ilss hospital after an over
a!shs stay. Doc;crs aid thsy
could nnd no internal injuries er
h.tises
BENJAMIN n. ChAs4n. Bassens o
lawyer. sad he s;il planned 10
press q simple assault charge
against pufocnef IN MAkissrasss
Court today Bat haven talked
10 RoSsrn recently he added
New YORK newSpapsTmea some
oi whom have tseen almost violent
critics ot Duroehsr have rallied
soladly TO his defence on the theory
that he certainly Is not sullty unll
proven 30. They openly have
blasted Chandler for ShAi mAuv
term hsSty action IN suspenosas
Leo without trial
Seriees Unanimously Rask Ipps,
The seven writers who travel
with the New York baseeail team
passed O unanimous resolution de-
fending Durochey IN his aetaens---
and there is no love lost personally
between the oIant skipper ana
some OF the serioes,
Most of the New York news
papers have conducted polls of
baseball fans. and they have ex-
pressed their overwhelming senii-
ment In favor Of Durechsr, Some
have aualifed their opinions with
the observation that they arr on
Durocher's aide because he Ia heins
found guilty without = trial II
guilty. they say. he should set the
book
A Nation poll Of spoats-
writers conducted by the Asso-
ciated Press showed that II aided
with Lippy. four we're agains. him
and IL were undecided.
Even Eddie StAnks, Boston
Braves innelder. who has been
yoci!erous in his aeeusailons that
Durocher dealt him away from
the Dodgers neediessly. said hs
would defend his ex-manAser In
this case.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Di Moe Moy PIoy Moy u
After Stuyine OF Trip
~ the Assosioisd FEsss

NEW YORK. May 2--Joe Di
Maggie, sidelined star OF the New
York Yankees. Is not accompany
ing the Yanks on their Western
trip which opens in ST. Louis
tomorrow.
Di Maggio. out OF action be-
cause OF an ailins heel. may be
ready TO play when the yanks
return May II for . night game
with Cleveland. club ofIic!als say,
Pitcher Tommy Byrne also re-
manned behind, Byrne Is both
cred with an attack OF sinus. but
may join the team later in Its
tniir
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Broken Finger to Bench
Chisox's Adams 10 Doys
Dy the Assos ie,sd Prsss

by the Assoste,sd Prsss
ST. LOUIS. May 2. -- Herb
Adams. Chicago White Sox CEN
terfelder. will be out OF action
about 10 days with a broken index
finger on his right hand.
Adams finger was fractured as
he was forced to second base In
the fifth inning against the 81.
Louis Browns Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
D. C.. Fencer Beoten

Robert Lewis OF Baltimore out
fenced Irvine Cantor OF Washing
ton in q fence of for the divi-
sional open foils championship at
Washington Fencers' Club yester-
day. Harold Newton OF Washing
ton took third place.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

$4,000 to buy another first baseman-a 81
year-old minor Lacquer. at that.
That's what Griffith did over the week end
when he acquired from Cleveland fellow named
Herman Reich, 1928 batter with Portland of
the Pacific Coast League last season. Reich
broke into organized baseball 13 years or so ago
and never made the majors. but he bats right
handed and it's almost a foregone conclusion
that. when the Mats are opposed by southpaw
pitchers, Reich will play and Robinson will ride
the bench.
Although he's been in baseball for 50 years
and is long-ti conservative. Griffith is per-
fectly capable of giving up easily on the slow.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Clemson Cooch Speoks Here

Coach Frank Howard Of Glenn
sons football team will be guest
speaker at Clemson Alumni Club
Of Washington's meeting Wednes-
day at Fort McNair. He will show
movies Of Clemson's game against
Missouri in the Gator Bowl.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-coan. Chrtstman. Weisel. Jcost,
Moses. Ma3eski t2). Chapman. ousIra.
Fair, Christman. Kcxar t21,. Joost. Ms
CSapman. Joost. weigel Home runs--
Valo, KeIlner. Stolen bAse--Chapman.
Left on bases--washingtcn, 9; rhiade,-
phia. 8 Bases on 6alls-By keliner: .;
b. Ksiiner. b. week. i; hy Brtssie. .;
b Haefner, /. Hits--on weik. In
irlnir1gs; olf Haefner in innings: ch
keliner. 4 In 81 innings: on Brissis, none
In e innings. Winning pitcher--kelanef
U-1). Losing pitcher--Weik to-D. um-
pireS-McC5cWAn. Jones and Hurley. Time
-s.o5 Attendance--ll,lTs-
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Washington
PHILADELPHIA

Runs-Coan tel; Lewis. Robertson, voll-
1uas. nsr EsSsDpssR ss vsa g. r:n Hsyns,
man. Guerra t2l, suder -(.l, seheib. Cole
man. Error-Dente. Runs batted in
man, suder, Robinson f2>. Volimer. -Valo
-. .Fain. Coan. Robertson go. Joost
Iwo-base hits - Vollmer. Robinson t21.
Majeski. Three-oase hits--yalo t2I. Coan
e2l. Wiight Home runs-Robinson. Rob-
ertson. Sacrifce-Coleman. Double play
-Joost to Suder to Fain. Stolen bases
Valo. Guerra, Left on bases-Wa ashinKton,
9; PHILADELPHIA. 10. 6ase On balls-On
scheib. 4: on HAYNES. 4 of Wilson. 2: OF
Welteroth. 3; Of Masterson. /; Of Cole
man. /: OF Kleimsn. .. Strikeouts-By
schelb. 9 in 81 inninss:. OF. Wilson. p
Coleman. 8 in 4 innings: on Haynes, 3 in
inninfs 1none out in 5thl; OF Thomp-
son. 4 In p inning; on Welteroth. 3 In
. INNINGS: Oh Masterson. i IN y inning
on Kleiman. in | innins. WinninE
weItsroth eo-i1. 6mpiresMHurIey. Ne
Gowan and Jones. Tme-2:4s.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Parker Beats French Ace

PARIS. May 2.-(P- Frank
Parker defeated Marcel Bernard,
top-ranked French tennis player,
81, 6-3. 6-4. yesterday. in an
unofficial LOS Angeles-Paris" in
intercity match.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Kovukos Softies Win

Abe Leviton allowed only one
hit to pace Kavakos Grill to 40
softball victory over Lorton yes
terday at Lorton,