davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

water color and the other in the
opaque eouache manner. Both of
these pictures Mr.. Marshall gave
10 the club TO be awarded as pri-
zes az the Wednesday bridge and
hineo party.
Mrs. Nicholas Lucker and Mrs.
James n. Lee were the fortunate
winners Of these two pictures,
and although neither painting
bore the artists signature, they
we're nevertheless thrilled with
thsir prizes.
The cakes, pies. cookies and
other goodies were beautiful to
behold and luscious to eat, and
the Club extended its gratitude
10 oil those good cooks among the
members who made these items
and gave them TO the Club to be
sold al the games party.
Total receipts from the affair
viii be announced at the next
meeting Of the Officers Wives
Club. which will be a luncheon
held on next Friday. June II at
the Officers Club at Fort Taylor,
AZ this meeting there will be
a special treat for those attend
ms. as Betty Simpson and Gerald
Plnder will present several of
their charming and beautifully
executed dance routines.
Hostesses for next Fridays af-
fair viii be Mrs. James Morrow
and Mrs. Betty Frady, and fur
ther details will be given shortly
regarding this luncheon-meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Fleet Reserve dissertation
Installation az Officers Held

~ aliloNIa -
esq ual 81 - the Flesa
aiiaa tsuh pimne
#f &AM EislNeunsna IA
fNn s. FEunf and
silFets iall,l~ina tfe
ff eseeliu2
ts - Msanlh 40 instailed
Al W. knieht
tsfaN t.Ee
flfssmef hasssll
Nfash8 hsmiNaa G
- t@#wa w A.
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81 tiea - lassalled
AS MHpah pieFve.
49, Marie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
AeroUias ssQ''
Passenger List

The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias CO.:
Erwin Mueller, Gregory Hem
ingway, Lola Stanley, Mabel
Doe, Bess Heaton, Elio Urrutia.
Thomas Kohl, Rea0e Walters,
John Walters, Frances Walters.
Drucilla Walters, Paul Kleyfer,
Elizabeth Klepfer, Bernice Lille
haug. Gloria Peterson. Darlene
Peterson, Lowell ca Peterson,
Carmen Hernandez. Zoila Perez,
Yohama Garcia
Joaquin Llinas, Segundo Prieto,
Blasa Garcia, Neil Barnes, Nor
man Fugua, Jean Fuga, Clyde
Smith, Ed. Smith, Walton Babst,
Melva Bobst, James j. Mckinley,
Manuel Molinet, Armando Cor
dillo, Isabel Alvarez, Walton Lott,
Sue Lott. Eldon Farmer. Lawr-
ence Fulton, Ned Perry, Tray
Shweatt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

y 4
l80l-Tripoli declares war on
the United States-We have re-
fused to pay her any more tribute
money for not molesting our COM
merce.
1847-First issue of the Chica-
go Tribune-400 copies.
l85l-First trial and execution
of the historic San Francisco
Vigilance Committee. IA
1915 Conscientious directors
sentenced to IS years each, in
San Antonio court rnartiaiagtl /.
l918-U. 81 Marines apierce
German lines in Belieau Wood
World War !. ~
l940-Italy declares war on
France-the stab in. the back. 2"
1912 Lidice, 'Czechoslovakia,
wiped out by Nazis in reprisal
move-all male adults shot and
women put into concentration
camps. i
1913 - Pay-as-you-go income
tax bill signed by President
Roosevelt. i
1944-Allied invasion forces in
Normandy spread out on a So
mile front.
1945-On OkinaWa, the trapped
Japs pressed into two4square
mile pocket a'f
1946-Justiee Robert H. Jack
son of the U. S. Supreme Court
attacks fellow Justice HUI 0
Black, in feud, from Nuremberg.
, 1948-Died: aged SO, Secretary
of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Coming EUents

FRIDAY, JUNE 10
Third and final Boy Scout
Parents Organizational meet
ing, 800 P. M. at Division
Street School Auditorium.
Regular meeting, Fern Chapter
No. 81, Order Eastern Star,
800 P. M. at Masonic Hall.
Members and visiting men,
bers invited by the Order to
attend.
SATURDAY, JUNE IL
Key West High School Alumni
Association Annual Reunion
and Banquet. A. g. B. Lob
ster House. f
MONDAY, JUNE h.
Recital, students of Catherine
Logan and Emeline Boiler,
800 P. M. at Woman's Club
on Duval Street.
TUESDAY, JUNE H. %h} X
Musicale, advanced students of
Emeline Bodler, 8:l5 p. M,
Woman's Club on Duval
Street.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
Hospital Party, sponsored by
VFW Auxiliary. Naval Hospi-
tai. Entertainment and re-
freshments.
FRIDAY, JUNE IT.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club. 1890 P. M, Of
ficers Club at Fl. Taylor.
Dances by Betty Simpson
and Gerald Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Third Parents OrganisationaI
Cub Pack Meeting To Be Held Tonight

The third and final of the
parents organizational meetings
prior to the formation of two
new Cub Packs of Boy Scouts
viii be held tonight at Division
Street School, beginning at 800
o'clock.
Ralph Noble and Tony Mar
tinez, the Presbyterian and
Catholic representatives, respec-
lively, stress that tonight's meet
ing is an extremely important
one, since the parents will to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

in order to keep its National
Charter.
Tentative plans were made for
bazaar to Be hel6 early in the
fall. with handiwork and home
crafts to be placed on sale to the
public. Date Of the bazaar will
be announced later
Thrift Shop workers this
week consist of AIRS. Vera Wood
and Mrs. Jeanne Reynolds.
Attending Wednesdays meet
ing were Mesdanaes Helen Cher
wa. Iona Aiken. Esther Cain, We
ra Wood. Frances{ Ward. Linda
Repkie, Hilda Berry, Louise
Woodell, Jeanne Reynolds and
Madeleine Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Officers Of
COOtie Club
Elected Monday

The election of officers of
Cootie Club Post 81 took place on
Monday night of this week, with
the following new officers being
elected:
E. F. HAIRY, Seam Squirrel.
Carlton Smith, Blanket Bum.
George Baughman, High Gim-
let.
Carl Cruz, Hungry Nit.
Oliver Trombley, Provost Mar
shall.
Eric Curry, Shirt Leader.
Angel Alvarez. Jimmy-legs.
Tony Arthur, Sky Pilot.
Appointed trustees are George
Baughman. Carlton Smith and
Oliver Trombley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

night elect their committeeman.
The High School graduation
exercises are alsod taking place
tonight. and it is therefore possi-
bic that some of the prospective
Cub Pack parents win be attend
ing these exercises. so Messrs.
Noble and Martinez request that
even if these parents will be
late in arriving at the meeting
at Division Street School, they
nevertheless come, in order that
they may participate in the cleo
ton of the committeeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Tonighfs
Skating
Postponed

The City Recreation Depart
nient has announced that the reg
ular Friday evening skating will
not take place at the basketball
court at Bayview Park tonight,
due to the fact that graduation
exercises are being held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
American
Father OF 49,

LOCK HAVEN, Pa.--wiIliam
Casper Peter. 7s-year-old farm
ser who splits logs to blow off
steam, has been selected TIE
3 american Father of l949." bv
the National Fathers Day Com
smittee. Peter, who has eighteen
children and 80 grandchildren.
will attend the National Fathers
Day banquet at New York ON
June 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Delegates Leave
Saturday Morning

Francis B. Piodela. Robert M.
Daniels, Albert l.. DiNegro, L.,
and Vance c. Stirrup will leave
tomorrow morning for Fl. Myers
to officially represent Voiture
Locale 728, 40 and 8, at its an
nual State Convention to con-
vene on Saturday at ! p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
1a"ses Party Sponsored BY Officers
Wires Glib q" Wednesday For Benefits
of Nary Nursery Large, Lonely affair

U.s. ManN nna ninxo sanes
AF alr ANnmanfnd hy me
FtIs #fyea Ciub on weanes.
H ~ s.e Neek "a FnFt TnvIor
tH tlsa fsNfli - ihe Navy Mar.
t mNa WFY lngaelT ntienassi.
t#AANniN emlnyea ~ al
~ tNeNt
VS. os0fegs Ciub had been
SIZED - the motif az
eN ena tesA with hfishi
FNpe papMf mmd rsssos,s
~ ! " nsn was chairman
~ ~ eeiile affair. Mrs.. See.
#NHe W&f Ia charge ~ the
Aiss Ms 4 y Rewards
m tss "a tetA and MRS. vii.
t4 less fa uas me hineo
t 8 Kdwmd nlcs wan the
fA0 ~ charge ~ ne cake
# mMa mMsNard hy hles.
a taaEs tf4fssil y y New.
a teaess Masfew snd Betty
~ A@NRita asafinR tire az
Mvw @tmnE and varied
FN# Mk Mtuss ali - them ex-
f eefF een - ne follow.
w s wtm. AZ angel food
M Hiaft lioalRprs. see.
w ~ mtW So tamnN q.
IA Ne IA ianshNan held hY
~ tltfs Wives Ciah Cyril
Aaai afHst. rxecuted
f# MsA. Hne i traditional
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Eastern Star
Meeting
Tonight

The regular meeting of Fern
Chapter No. 81. Order of Eastern
Star, will be held tonight at 800
o'clock at the Masonic Hall.
Members and visiting members
are invited by the Order to attend
this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

w a haaiHaa 4 a wsll
H ssaasNf "a thm Gem
aiasl 81 b. sllonsaf.
a. Afasl Casi..,iig com.
M4ts - salniay. Jams
M l MxNM tn4l DtaNal
M8 kWa
Nfem WtN -
- HMn tfE nIRakfast
Msfa ana MaEy
M tA8 NNna
an. awthy Sc
elI k1auHilteEs ~
aef plsaisi<ni
~ Mess Hmsets PETER
M4 So llle ushefA
M MmE Msaf og tlAe
East.lio. pfeei.
80 Ett 49, paftifipai-
w lthasAN pfoafam "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

Rotary. .. Winfield Russell: treas
ureF. J. Frazier Pinder; master
at-aralz. Alexander Warnock.
Tentative plans were made
Cos the ceremonial to be held
here shortly by Kaaba Temple,
Ne. %. Dramatic Order Knights
a khorassan. OF Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner ~
extend our heartfelt appreciation
Ito all who, by their sympashefle
and kindly acts. assisted IA
through the trying time during
the illness and following the
death of our dear one. Jose Her
nandez. We also express oar
sincere thanks for the floral
tributes.
jun10-ltx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

Make a quick chicken paprika
dish by adding about a half cup
of diced onion and a tablespoon
of paprika to a large frying chie-
ken when you are browning IA:
then add cup Of stock. cover
the pan, and cook until tendeF.
Just before serving mix . cup Of
sour cream into the gravy. correct
the seasoning. heat thoroughly.
and serve over. poppyseed mood.
les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
apply To Wed

An application for 4 marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by George E. T. Gilbert,
"a, of the u. S. Navy and Myrl
Marie Semmel, 26, of Lehighton,
Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
FILL YOU SMILE?
Chip Off Block

Visitor-What will you do
when you are as big as your
mother. Joan?
Joan Oh! Reducing exer-
cises. / suppose!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

Mix some coconut into q pack
age of ready mix gingerbread for
a dessert variation; serve with
whipped cream and a little more
of the coconut for garnish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Brief Items OF
Interest to Women

# free Of bacteria. milk win
keep almost indefinitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

After you've used fat for frying
YOU may clarity il by heating
several slices of raw potato In Il.
Allow ID to cool a bit. then strain
it though several layers Of
ehessecloth placed in q strainer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace O'Bryant
will be dinner guests of Mrs.
Ralph Payne Craft this evening
at the Officers Club at Fort Tay-
Tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

MIR. and Mrs. Ross G. Sawyer
and daughter, Miss Florence Saw
yer, leave this afternoon for Mon
tone. Alabama, for a two weeks
vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

SouF milk Is a favored drink
In some parts Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Choice! 2 Handsome Sofas

Our bestseIne soos at this ridiculous price, Choose from
fore-on Duchess squoreorm Lawson with cushions
fneed base Royon moteosse and brocotees in rose,
green, eoy, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Third Floor. Siluer Spring

Traditional DropIeaf. Table
Extends to 36x66 in, has cddftionol 10 Sale Piesd
tChoir, 1881.
sn yloU. wGAi.ssos nd Y,eo. sas~ srtas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
CoIorfuI Print Sofa SectionaIs

Gordenbeht sectionos thot will pe up your living
and winter Hioh-om style with buoyont spring
structon comfort End with refresh
ing green background
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Cards Loss 10 Eagles
May jolt P|ayoff Plans

A bad case of jitters at the foul
line and American University's
sudden shift from a zone to man
for-man defense last night brought
about Catholic University's second
straight defeat at the Eagles
hands. The final count was 44-33.
It was tighter than new shoe
for three periods. American lead
ing by a 1917 count at the end
Of the half and c. U. creeping into
a 26-all tie at the ree-quarters
mark. But a sudden outburst of
sustained scoring by Bob Lamon
and Ronnie Garshag sent the
Eagles into a 1873 lead and they
never were headed.
It was the fourth straight set
back for Coach Abe Rosenfeld s
men and now poses a threat OF
being left out of the Mason-Dixon
Conference championship tourney
for which C. U. will be host next
month. American. on the other
hand, has a mark of 10 wins
against 2 defeats in the confer
ence and probably will be one OF
the seeded entrants.
Garshag improved his position
as the Districts leading scorer by
slipping in IA points that prodded
his total for the season to $50.
Catholic us big guns were
silenced as Lefty Jim Losty, who
played only briefly. was held
pointless, and Capt. Gene Szklarz
rot one meager field goal.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Martin Backs Outdoors Show
As WiIdIfe Conservation Aid

methods OF preserving the great
outdoors and wildlife for future
generations of sportsmen also
should be of interest to them.
The Baltimore plane builder
said he believed hunting and fish
ing have been mems greatest form
Of recreation and that a steadily
employed man without a hobby
eventually would drift into rut.
He cited instances In his own
plant. where it found that day of
rest was a necessity to continue
peak production during the war.
Martin said more than 1000 OF
his 10000 employees are active in
some form of recreation. Plenty
is provided under setup that in
cludes the worlds largest golf
league. 80 softball teams. 300
bowling teams. nine uniformed
baseball teams. fishing fair.
stamp club. chorus. horseshoe
pitching and basket ball.
He emphasized that figure of
1000 participants. causing one
wag to observe that the remaining
5000 must be married.
Preparations for the Armory
show have gone forward smooth
ly and Paulin thinks the public
will see the best outdoor exhibi-
ton of it's kind.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Par-Smashing Swarm
Led by Turnesa's S m
In Houston Tourney
Nv The As,eeieyed pysss

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 1s.-The
so golfers in the Saturday-sunday
final rounds of the $10,o Houston
Open tournament may have to
hold a score Of par or better to
qualify.
Houston's new Pine Forest
Country Club took such q par
drubbing in yesterdays opening
round that 4s players toured the
,6.510-yard course at par "a or
lower. Sixteen others were only
one-over.
Jim Turnesa. Briar Cliff. N. Y,
one Of seven famous golflng broth
ers. took the biggest slice of the
courses regulation figures.
He slipped in quietly with a 33-
$3.50 while most of the rain
soaked gallery was watching the
putting of Johnny Palmer, Badin,
N. c., who had collected a five
under 81 on the front nine.
The fans had figured Palmer
was cinch as the days leader
but he faltered on the last two
greens and finished 31-36-e7.
This gave Palmer a second place
tie with George Schoux. San Fran.
cisco, who went out in "a and
came in at 80.
Grouped one stroke back with
68s were E. j. Dutch Harrison.
Albuquerque, N, Mex: Bob Hamil.
ton, Landover. Md; Les Kennedy.
Pawtucket, r. l.. and Cary Middle
coff. Memphis, Tenn.
Eight golfers were tied at 50
and seven at 70.
The top amateur was Doug
Ford, Scarsdale, N. Y, who had
a 50.
Glenn Teal, Jacksonville, Fla.
scored hole-in -one on the 1885,
yard. par 3 11th hole. He turned
in a 38-36-74.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

A 75-cent pole and Accent reel
were Glen L. Martins equipment
on his first fishing venture. But
1t wasn't long, he recalled yester-
day, before he was bringing back
more trout than his dad, who
prided himself on his skill.
Il was 9 years old when my
family took me to Colorado for a
summer vacation and started me
fishing" he recalled. "A year later
my father and I fished different
streams in sort Of family con-
test and I beat him every time"
Mr.. Martin left no doubt OF his
sincerity in pushing conservation
and pollution control measures.
Leo Paulin, manager of the big
outdoors show coming up March
8 at the National Guard Armory
had admitted that the event
wasn't the biggest in the United
States yet-but that this renewal
would be better than last year. S
smash hit and that it wouldn't be
long before the Washington ex-
hibition would be tops.
And it should be a Pan-Ameri-
can leader" Martin observed. He
continued that Washington was
the city to which all South Ameri-
can countries looked for leader
ship in so many things that our
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Army Boxers Prepare
For Big Tournament

Arrival of lst Army and 4th
Army teams at Fort Myer yester-
day swelled the number of boxers
getting ready there for next week S
Army world fight tournament. AL
ready on hand were representa-
tives of European, Pacific and Far
Eastern commands and the 9Th
Army.
The tournament starts Monday
night and runs through Saturday.
with bouts scheduled every night
at 8 o'clock. Admission is free
and a capacity crowd of $500 prac-
tically is certain every night,
Tickets are available at Army re-
cruiting stations.
The European command team,
which was first on the scene, has
several sluggers who have been
impressive in workouts. Austin
Jones, middleweight, and Pat
Arrellano. fiyweieht. are the two
most prominent members of that
squad. Jones. a Philadelphia
fighter. has taken IS victories in
81 bouts while Arrellsno, from
Colorado. has won "a in Is. Twen-
ty of his triumphs were by knock
outs.
Eliot Powers Of Fort Belvoir
Military District of Washington
light-heavyweight champion. has
injured his hand and may be
forced to miss the tournament.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Detroiters Celebrate
BIitzen' S Ocean Win
BY the Associofed Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. ia
Detroit fresh-water crew today
celebrated victory in the 184-mile
Miami-t Nassau sailing race.
The men of the 55-foot cutter
Bitten, owned Jointly by Murray
Knapp and Ernest Crates. jock
eyed the trim racing craft across
the finish line yesterday 35 hours
4S minutes and 81 seconds after
leaving Miami Tuesday noon.
The Blitzen's corrected time was
80 hours 43 minutes and IS sec
onds, the best in the fleet OF IL
finishing vessels, largest in the H.
year history of the race.
Windigo, 7l-foot yawl. owned
by w. S. Gubelman of New York
was second, and the Ticonderoga
72-foot ketch. owned by Allen Car
Isle of Miami, was third. Ticon-
deroea was scratch boat.
The remainder of the fleet fin
ished in the following order: Mala-
bar XIII. Ciclon. Katuna, Star
light. Caribbee, Avilion, Tiny Teal
Away, White Heather, Ocean
Queen, Manatuck. Pussy Willow
Slick Witch, Taneek and Blue
Stream III.
Twenty -four yachts entered the
race and % started. Five dropped
ont during the event.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Louis Again Divorced; /;
Bivins' Wife Sues
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18.-The
second divorce between Joe Louis
and Marva Trotter Is final, their
attorney announced here. Mrs
Louis had both her children
Jacqueline and Joe. jr.,-here
Custody was not revealed, but
Mexican courts generally grant it
to the mother.
Alexandra Lechuga, Mrs. Louis
attorney, said that she and the
heavywe eight champion had
reached a friendly settlement
1t was their second divorce. The
first was in Chicago on March u
1945. They were remarked year
later.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
Dolly Bivins, wife of Jimmy Bivins,
heavyweight fighter. has sued him
for divorce and taken out a war
rant charging him with beating
her. her attorney said.
In her common pleas divorce
paper. Attorney Chester Gillespie
quoted her as saying that Bivins
ran around with other women,
beat her up frequently and carried
a gun at all times.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Flyers Hoping 10 Soar
At Expense Of Lions

The St. Louis Flyers can move
into second place in the American
Hockey Leagues Western Division
tonight by beating the Lions in
the game at Uline Arena. The
Lions have lost 20 Of their. last 81
games and are conceded little
chance OF upsetting the hot Flyers.
II the Flyers come through with
the expected victory they will
move from fourth place into
second. ahead of Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. The Western Division
is where most of the heat is now.
with the Indianapolis Caps cur
rently holding a slim lead.
A two-week streak has carried
them from fourth to first and they
show no signs of slowing. Last
night they came from behind twice
to down Buffalo, 80. Providence,
which made q walkaway Of the
Eastern Division and already has
clinched first place. lost its first
game In IS starts by bowling to
New Haven. 81, last night.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Star Police, Fire Duckpinners
Are to Clash in PIC Benefit

tomorrow. -Four Capltal men s
teams will compete February 26
The Masonic League has entered
Albert Pike No. l and No. 2 and
Stansbury while Bachman's Paint
Shop of Bethesda is the other out
At. Dave Burrows. former presi-
dent Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. will be at the
helm of the StanSbury quint.
Arville L. Ebersole. executive
secretary of the NDBc. who will
lead the Albert Pike No. l outfit.
announces that the rubberband
tourney has far exceeded last
years entry with 1873 mems and
Il women's teams, 272 mems and
81 women's doubles and $50 mems
1872 womens singles. The prize
list will hit $4,887.
Big scores were plentiful in
National Capital Major League at
King Pin last night. Marvin
Wolf fired 1s1 and 419. but his
leading Greyhound Liquor dropped
two games to Wilson Pontiac.
Frances Wilson's ITO and 400 gave
Red Cohans a 81 edge over Cliff
ton Liquors with Cletus Pannell
hitting 174 and 41s for the losers.
Don Cutsails ITO and AT gave
Gamecock Barbecue a 81 edge
over Figs Liquor, despite Howard
Valentines 152 and Az for the
losers.
Rae q. Conklin gained the lime
light at Ice Palace last night with
a season record 412 set in Agri-
culture Interbureau loop.
The eighth annual Clarendon
mems open in which the winner
will receive $3.50 will be Sundays
big attraction for the top-rankers.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
.0verton in SemifinaI
OF Club Champs Golf
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

! ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 10.
A new winner is assured in the
tournament of golf club cham
pions. which ends here tomorrow.
The four contestants in today's
36-hole semifnal rounds are bid
ding for their first title. Harvie
Ward. North South amateur
champion from the University of
North Carolina. faced Spencer
Overton. past Maryland cham
pion from Catonsville, Md.
Charles Bennett of St. Augustine
was matched against Frank Com
| fort of Monson, Mass.
| Bennett yesterday ousted the
defending champion and COINED
alist, Jimmy Paul Of Hampstead,
N. Y, and Daytona Beach. / up.
A former Notre Dame golfer, Ben
nett led from the fourth hole on
and shot even par 70 to win.
Ward eliminated Kermit Hutch
inson of Charleston. w. Va. l up:
Overton defeated Stockton Rogers
of Jacksonville, l up. and Com
fort won over Nelson Occhialini
of Worcester, Mass. 2 and l.