davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Suing BaIIp|ayers Denied
Immediate Reinstatement
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 3.-Three
former major league players who
have $2,5OO,000 in suits pending
against organized baseball have
been denied immediate reinstate-
ment in the game from which they
are suspended.
But the United States Court of
Appeals, in upholding a decision
of a lower court in turning down
the players petitions. suggested
that their suits should be brought
to trial as soon as possible"
The petitions were filed by
Danny Gardella. former New York
Giants outfielder, and Max Lanier
and Fred Martin, onetime pitchers
of the st. Louis Cardinals. They
asked that baseball be restrained
from enforcing their suspensions
pending settlement of the suits.
Yesterdays ruling. written by
Chief Judge Learned Hand and
concurred in by Judges Thomas
w. Swan and Jerome N. Frank,
did not pass on the antitrust issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
HippenstieI, Thaekara
Reach SemifinaIs
NCity Net Meet

Stamina and power were the
tools used by Robin Hippenstiel
and Champion Jim Thackara yes
terday TO pry into the semifinals
Of the City Of Washington tennis
tournament at Edgemoor Tennis
Club.
Hippenstiel outlasted Lefty Don
Leavens In a gruelling first set.
1913. and came back with a SO
decision in the second cluster to
win his match. Thackara dis
played burning power in blasting
Doyle Royal out Of competition.
81. 6-3.
They Joined Barney Welsh and
Dr.. David johnson as the field
was reduced to bridge-game size.
and set the stage for one OF
the most interesting tennis tour
nament windups in this section
in recent years.
Hippenstiel will play Welsh and
Thackara will oppose johnson to-
morrow with the survivors clash
ing Sunday for the crown.
Thackara is a slight favortte to
retain his laurels. although side
line observers believe there is
plenty of room for an upset.
In women's singles Charlotte
Decker advanced to the quarter
finals by taking a go. 6-3 de-
cision over Anne Fennessey and
was to meet Willie Herbert today
while Ann Gray battles Sara
Moore in the semifinals.
In mems doubles the team of
Clifford Antignat ousted Adair-
McCarroll, rs. 60. while in
mixed doubles eff-Gray elimi-
mated Barry Clifford. 81. 60.
Pierce Gardner advanced to the
finals in boys competition by de-
feating Donald Dell. Ga, 60. In
junior double semifinals. Hevener-
Suffer trimmed Gareche -McNabb.
6-3, Ga. and Coss Rogers
bumped Bradford Owens, Ga,
60.
The girls doubles team of Gum
derson- Mortimer defeated Bowie
Orme. 60. 60 in the quar-
ter = finals. while Olive Salmon
trounced Orme-Rogers in the
SemifinalS, 6-l, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
feeriek, Mckinney
Top Candidates as
Auerbach RESIGNS

Boo Feey.ck and Bones AcKGr-
nsy appear Ire top po&s- o..:tass Is
next coach Of tire NRs~1He:s q
Capitolx PRO hasxe; bal team tc
succeed Reds Aae- bach. A4rE~
oachs not unexpected. announce
mert tha, he vas rex.Er!ng as
head coacn came YESTERDAY uhen
ne said that he and Owner Nlke
Thine could no; get toge;1eg OF
The terms o. rev contract
Auerbach had been asking %: =
three year contract. while C.l1g
offered only a one-yeAT term same
as Red has had during MS t.lHee
years At the helm Of TIE lHca.
Basket Bal Association c: ATeC2Ca
club
Aueroach wanted the three Yea:
contract for security reasons. hr
said. Many OF the PLAYERS az
getting BIZ old for the pro same
and a rebuilding process is needed
he pointed out. Reds teams have
an overall record o: is victories
and 80 defeats and hit the cham
pionship plsyofIs each year.
His future plans are indefinite
Red said. He admitted he has
discussed taking over the coaehinS
post with the Providence Steam
rollers OF the BAA But he a.SC
has shown an inclination 70 re
main in radio sports oroadcaStlne
he Is a sports commentator 'ol
Station WARL in Arlington and
also has been sounded out 70! a
number Of college posts
The names OF Feeg!ck captain
OF the Caps. and the lanky Nc
Kinney. colorful and talented ios =
ward. have been mentioned promi
nently as successors 10 Auefeach
ever since the season ended anc
II became known that Auerhach
and Ullne were having contract
difficulties. Both have backing
from groups of Caps fans and both
have indicated they would take
the post II offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Ace Ofy Pilot Faces Challenge
From FordV-8 Racers ] onight

UP to Forte at Richmond. Hawley
Right. Bill Compton. Johnny Jars.
Jimmy Keegan and Tony MARITIME
are other va entries who will an
swer the roll call.
Rival Offy aces who will attempt
to GUST Duncan from Lanham' s
No. / spot will include Ed Dutch
Schaefer. Floral Park Long
Island speed king. who will be
welcomed back to Lanham. The
Flying Dutchman won the closing
100-lap championship event on
the steeply banked track last Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

Admiral John (Billick) WHEEL
chel, new Redskin coach. has
met his unofficial staff OF ad-
visory coaches Junior and Sc
Nor and remains mistaken in
the belief he can produce a
winner. It makes the admiral
the worlds No. l optimist.
1t was no chance meeting but
a charitable gesture by Dutch
Bergman. who turned out an
Eastern division champ in l943
despite the advisers. The oc-
casion also marked Rip Miller's
birthday. happily remembered
by Mrs. Bergman with an ele-
CANT cake topped by II candles.
Rip, if only II. is aged beyond
his years.
Lone serious note OF the eve
ming was Bill Hutchlnsons talk
on the housing situation. The
dean of the advisory staff iden-
titled himself as the assistant
who advises the head coach
whether to quit or wait to be
fired.
Walter Trojan. the eminent
journalist, was pointed out as
1.-The guy Marshall asks if the
coach is lousy after losing a
game"
Il always tell him yes" Tro-
han admitted. Honesty is the
best policy"
NO it isn't" objected Gabe
Murphy. This 5000 double
indemnity policy I have here is
the best"
Harry Wismer delivered a
baccalaureate sermon. signal
ing out Billick as the Redskin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Extremes Are Hit
By Dolly Doubles

-9r cas- aT 2 a.
,~acSs ~r=s Ma 2f
"a ~es sftse-@av
Fs.ee- na-~~As ~ .a@A
a. Ez%>satg Rarr~ss e =
seA.tHv paws ot t4>& 50 vass
tar co@g - SIR ~ i&-9 .1
~ e.ss ~Ace 49, n So Ms
'rs:E 2. y.se ses,~e + w&s :~r
s~cro: frsses. oce@e5s tn 80
wrrA -<st r~cyt4ses
A. tlse Charlie Tee - .H.,se-..cs
;rAck IS U.S. 6 ~rrrrs ~nrgv
IS. persons he1s tsek~a* es
s2>v PAGES l.. '.2e $50 -ace
Ste N.nc&Gg IA Ire ~ec.>las
and collected on.y 81 - rssn
!, wa> s2r &1sGc ass cs; a@-at
n A. ;ac-Gs assu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
WI. Nine to Compete
In Southeast PIuyoffs

Westinghouse High Schools
baseball team will represent the
State of Virginia in the southeast
regional playoffs at Johnston City.
Tenn, June 81 to %.
The Little Generals won the
State tournament last week at
Portsmouth and will enter the
playoffs with a record of 18 VIC
tories in % games. Permission
to participate in the regionals was
granted by the Athletic Executive
Council for high schools in the
State of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Woodcock Kos Mills,
Signs 10 Fight SavoId
For World Crown
BY the Associatsd Press

LONDON, June s. Britain's
Bruce Woodcock, who knocked out
Freddie Mills last night. and Lee
Savold of Englewood, N. j., were
signed today to fight for the Brit
ish version of the vacant world
heavyweight championship here
September 6.
Promoter Jack Solomons de-
clined to say where he planned to
stage the fight, which Is expected
to gross 1875 900 pounds (s500,00O.
He also would not disclose how
much TIE two principals will get
but it is believed that Woodcock
and Savold each will receive about
10000 pounds ($80.000).
With a gross gate OF 10000
pounds (s2S0.oo0D, Woodcock and
Mills each drew $4,000 pounds
(s56.0OOl for their White City
Stadium fight last night.
Woodcock retained his British,
Empire and European heavy
weight titles last night at White
City Stadium by knocking out
World Light-heavyweight King
Freddie Mills, also of England, in
the 14th round.
That earned him a shot at
Savold. Promoter Jack Solomon
is advertising the fight as being
for Joe Louis vacated title.
Last nights attraction, sched-
uled for IS rounds. was witnessed
by a damned $4,000 fans who paid
$2S0,000. Each fighter received
$4,000.
The taaderdog in the betting
and scorned by most boxing ex-
perts, Woodcock had been vir-
tually written off when his jaw
was fractured two years ago by
Joe Baksi of Kulpmont. Pa. The
three victories Bruce scored since
starting a comeback last Septem-
bere were unconvincing.
But his triumph over the 20
pounds lighter Mills impressed
ringsiders here. In the very first
round, Woodcock sprang a sur
prise by Earring Mills with his
straight right. With that same
punch he kept Freddie walking in
his sleep most of the time.
Four times the 1875 12-pound
heavyweight floored Mills before
finally putting his foe down for
the count at l minute q seconds
of the next-to- last round.
Even Savold, who watched every
blow from ringside second-row
seat, was impressed. In an account
written for the London Daily
Graphic, the Paterson, N. j., bat
tier said, Bruce boxed his way
through round after round and
never looked anything but boss.
Il have seen plenty OF ring bat
ties, but this is one I shall always
remember. For heavyweights, the
pace was terrific"
Savold told another reporter
Bruce fought like champion and
it's gonna be quite slam when
we meet again." Woodcock beat
Savold on a controversial fourth
round foul last December.
Woodcock said. Il knew I could
beat Mills. Now I am confident I
can beat Savold."
Mills also predicted that Wood
cock will defeat Savold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500 2-year-olds and
gP .T0' .2 20 c9Rdii MSsr rs sso oo
Shanghai Be Bell. e u. Robinson) 1850 500
Connie Hal e Avery $50
Also raced-Hlda Rosecraft Ruth Butler,
kEsy Nay Estes and %Cr and
Bright Majesty w Hudson) 800 II 40 $40
Dominating Of Rosencrauts) 800
Also raced-Biuy Advance Follow On. Ed
dies Ace, Burke Hsnovsr an a. Defender e.
THIRD RACE Purse. $500; 3-year and
up: trot; 25 conditio9?d' N mi lie : ~ m
R RsaplnE on n W HqDssts 1000 sc
Pack Up q; Robinson, 400
Also ' racedIHedgewood Song. Flo Hanover.
Miss Jarvis: Nosdiyad ana Billy Miller
up: pace; Is conditioned NILE n.o AN AN
B BaPhas Direct 81 + e A's GRAY " SO .
Bobby Bennington On, HubbaEd TOO
Also Ame' raced@victory Reds,one. Tom oBrlen,
Pearl Rosee5of. Gail Scott and nd Chief Mode
and ETH a1 p sscrr15ss indsa
Head: mile tirst DASH.
H 4sS D b,1s., &c Wn.. 1880 sc 90
Widower Joe u. Cooker 400
Aso ess usse aoy .t E sony sssS
Harvester. My True volo, Miss Belle coun-
sci, Sergeant York. Crosby and sham
Vineyard Stable entry.
bJ and A. Myer Stable entry.
SIXTH rsrf RAcE-purse, $500; 3-year-olds and
up: trot: ii conditioned III miles -
P PGase BS Miss o. w sRpsse ~ Mtrs.
Bridget RAG; Hanover III. Allen 400
Also raced-crestlawn Mac. Kentucky Lee
king Brew Lndssy Ke:eF and cao ROYAL Lish,
and up; pace 10 class stake the indian
Head: i. miles Second DASH
FAIRY Frisco q stss sI "a0 iss 90 &c
Tom billiard q. Eyler) +4o
n also Bell: syna'se' True anH: sss,
e crosby. Fat StA song | and Shamrock vic
s yin sss 4 s assf s sn.5E entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: ,-year odds
b1ssas Up ar 4 EylsF' $50 ,s ssS ;:S
Mary D. q Jamss) $50
Also raced0cub Hanover. Mont Rapid Han
over and Steve Braden.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego II; Seattle. 10 40 inninss).
HOLLYWOOD. s. Los Angeles, O.
Portland. 10; Sacramento, Z.
Oakland 3; San Francisco. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. II; Newark, 8.
Roc Rochester s: Montreal, 5 10 innings>.
/ Only ssmes scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
f kshsas S}ts 5: Milra Ndiae, !.
St Paul. IA Louisville, 9.
Columbus, IL: Minneapolis 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Parachute Jump Added
To Auto Racing PROGRAM

A sparkling bit of aerial action
will enliven the intermission
when roadster automobile action
carries on with a seven event pro-
gram at the Hybla Valley Speed
way Sunday at 2::30 o'clock.
Through special arrangement
Liz Sandman. a resident of Falls
Church. Va, and an employe of
the aviation division Of the War
Department, will make a delayed
parachute jump from an airplane
1000 feet and will attempt to
make a landing in the Hybla
Valley infield.
! Meanwhile, Dick Jordan of Co.
lumbus. Ohio. champion of the
Ohio Roadster Raceway Associa-
ton, today had signed to compete
at Hybla on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Linkswomen in Tie

Mrs. Jack Minovich and Mrs.
Morton Rabineau tied for first
place in yesterdays Indian Spring
Club ladies day match. Mrs. Min
ovich shot 97-24-73 and Mrs.
Rabineau, 107-34-73. In third
place was Mrs. Harold Winston
with 104-30-74, while guest prize
went to Mrs. v. H. Wilson of
Columbia. 99-25-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

BLOODY BATTLE - His face
and legs covered with gore,
Bruce Woodcock stands over
Freddie Mills after flooring
him in the 10th frame Of their
scheduled 15-round fight at
London last night. Woodcock,
European and British heavy
weight tiueholder, kayoed his
light heavyweight champion
countryman in the 14th round
after Mills had gone down a
total of nine times.
-Ap Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
pills

Continued From Page CT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Rosecroft Entries

7 FOR TONIGHT,
FIRST-Purse, $500; 2-year -olos and tip: trot:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

The Southernmost Pistol and
Rifle Club ) was the scene of a
rifle match Sunday, part of the
program of the South Florida
Rifle League. The match was
the second session of the Iron
Sight Dewar Course postal events
being shot in Florida on men,
Der club ranges.
Each contestant shoots 20 shots
of record at both 100 yard tar
gets and fifty yard targets. Four
shooters are grouped as teams ac-
cording to the scores shot. The
highest score possible would be
400-40, meaning all shots count
ing ten and in the little *" cir
lie in the middle, therefore two
shooters can have the same num-
arical number score, but the
number of ''Xes" will determine
he winner.
One woman and one 14-year-
old youth competed over the very
windy course Mrs Evelyn Freer
placed on the first team with a
score of, 388-14X. other scores
were as follows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AcU1LAR

,AAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAA4
i Leading scorers in the Island
City Basketball League, up to and
includin gall games played so far:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY
BEATS HOMESTEAD AS C0NCHS
LOSE 4l-S3 TO GROWER OUTFIT
(Rl Wirephotc

: Key West High dropped hare
fought game to a fine Homestead
team in Homestead, Friday night,
by the score of Abb, while the
Junior Varsity won by the score
of 1923. E
The game was tied during the
first quarter at 10, all but in the
second quarter. Homestead fired
the ball into the basket from all
angles to lead 1912.
The third quarter was even
and in the fourth quarter the
Conchs pulled up to within eight
points as he game ended.
For Key West, Oropeza, Hen
riquez, and Cooper showed best,
with Oropeza holding the high
scoring Roper to l3 points and
scoring ~ himself, while Henri
quez scored 8, and held his man
to 5. Roper, Pope and Horne
were outstanding for Homestead
In the Junior Varsity game the
young Conchs grabbed the lead
and never allowed the Growers
to come close.
The score at the half was 1911.
with the Conchs pulling away
the remainder of the game. Lones
and Wells with 10 and II points
each, led the scoring, while Bazo
and Hcnriuuez saved the Conchs
time and gain on defense.
II was the Juniors third straight
win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

will talk about fem m ~
come. after they FFfmN
To top Il of. . 81 ~
aboard the vessel w
still out al sea. whh b.
thing we all cnioy. W8a'
ermen or not FruM $40 NsN
the other afternonn So So s
well worth the prs
The Free Bookiet
Please do NOS esd 80 ~ w
you the free bouklst
through this columna ~ $780,
is handling distTibuilea ~ ~
can only be obiatned -
in a penny post card fsssaeE
That's all there Is g. t fNsf
for woolscys bookiel 90 So
Paint Your Boat. u so - ~
ed to you in iusi : ieW ass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
By JACK DELANEY. Fishing Editor

alton whatever. There is always
the possibility of Dredgers Key
shutting down operations. and i
this should happen, then the city
would be in position to sell mari
to any one that cared to purchase
il. Giving the mari rights in the
Garrison Blight to a private 'con-
Germ, could put the city in an un-
enviable position.
If The City Bought Mari
Let's assume the city in the
past year purchased, say $1,000
worth of mari from the county
If this were so, then with the $lO.-
600 already allocated in the city's
budget, a sizeable portion of the
Blight could have been excavated
In other words at the bid quoted
above for $27, 900, $50 cubic yards
could already have been removed
How. this compares with the
present price the city pays the
county / do not know. 1t may be
the county sells to the city at ar
even cheaper price. But then this
is all assumption.
But in the event Dredgers' Key
should close, we still would have
source for mari for the many
new streets that no doubt will be
needed in future construction
work in the city. Building per-
mits this year are at an all time
high, and there is every reason to
believe next year will be even
higher.
But something should be done,
the Jaycees have already recon-
mended that the Blight be given
to contractor to remove the fill.
1t might be that someone will
have, a better proposition for the
city.
Bottom Fishing
Docked on the boulevard just a
little below the charter boats as
you enter the city, are two OF
three fishing boats that carry
passengers out reef, or bottom
fishing for moderate sum. 1t is
not the fish that are caught in
this case that is so interesting, il
is the expressions of the people
who have caught the fish, and
marvel over their luck.
Fish that you or would walk
by without a second glance have
given the thrill of lifetime to
these people, many of whom are
from the inland part of the coun-
try. 1t is something many of them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

street ears formerly used in
Naa York City now operate in
Vienna. Lima. Peru, and Sac
rs Bfsel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
JOE LEWIS CUNNING
FOR title SHOT
At EZZARD CHARLES

NEW YORK. -
The ceidenee s. Asa
Louis lnlenis a. #
ring. pruimiat NsEf
heavywciehf rhaN
against MIA llHaefw
Ezzard chsfles
Joe insists thai N hm
idea. lie aesa 81 Waats 81
along coIuluIiatf - N
ton tour. whsrh - f
tend a. Solfh Anl4ns
first Of the year
But be- hss been -
hard In hia eNhllA
man who iasi wan1s q m
LET live figncallF
The bomber EaNx -
a good geina.ovpT 49, ~
much so that Lee Os
Of a scheduled eaA
with Louis Ia lNtl1
nesday.
Now. Oma'a WH
the bout on ne M
Louis Is hitting la e
have been eearsA ies
purposes in af1iIaa =
Lees jaw iniaef 49, 4
force LOUIS % - 4
things-elthcr tahe 49,
easier with MS uMhsM ~
else announces tleE M ~ ~
coaxed into q tsie ~
Charles.
II does seem hkesF ~ as
men who are alalNa ta s
bomber in exhihltloa afs
to be reluctant o. esB
chins 20 tire fistie asaa
he still packs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
Fishing information
WALLS:
More On The Blight

More On The bighf
In a letter to City Manager,
Spalding, dated November %,
Charley TOPPING & Sons, Inc.
have made two proposals Tor
deepening Garrison Blight.
The first is to excavate exist
ing bottom to elevation of g it.,
plus or minus one foot. All ma
terial to be stock piled on site by
draglines and become city prop
erty. This work would be done for
so Gu. yd. Should the city so de-
rire the material would be load
ed into designated trucks at q
cost. of IL per Gu. yd.
The, alternat, proposal is that
the material " ,ul3 be excavated
by TOPPING a,l Sons for the sum
of Is per e.. .yo. Such material
excavated to become the property
of the contractor.
The letter also states they
would have to be guaranteed a
minimum of $4,000 cubic yards to
warrant the outlay of a consider
able sum Of money for new
equipment.
The letter does not give any
completion date, but at the rate
of 1000 cubic yards, the mini
mum of $4,000 cubic yards could
be excavated in five months, or
less.
City Should Retain Rights
The alternate proposal in the
above letter, in my opinion
should not be given any consider
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
RIFLE SHOOT WAS
HELD AT RANGE ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

j. Ralston, Jr., 394-11, S. Yasho
389-15, r. j. Human 1910, r. w.
Buchs 286-1l, l. o. Claxton 283-11,
B. /. Freer. 377-5, T. Little 1926,
Harold McMasters 1852.
This was the first time that
Harold had ever shot over the 100
yard course in match competi-
ton with men. The club will
sponsor another holiday Turkey
Shoot for Christmas dinner
prizes next Sunday, December 10,
starting at | p. m.
Both luck and skill matches
will be open for members and
visiting shooters alike. Any %
caliber gun may be used in some
of the matches, others will be for
just rifle II pistol. If the coming
match may be judged by the
last Turkey Shoot, lot of fun
will be had by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
Baseball Pilots To
Hold Meeting At
Secretary's Home

= A baseball managers meeting
win be held tomorrow at $50 p.
fns at the home of the leagues
secretary, 1912 Duval street. All
managers and all those who wish
to enter a team are urged to at
tend. 3E ~ assFj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

More than half the total area
of Oregon is under federal con-
troll. This includes Is national
forests. two national park ser
vice areas and extensive grazing
aCreages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
Most field goals-Skaggs 38,
Buckweitz 80, Meador and G.
Barber 81 each.
Mast free throws made-Buck-
weitz IL, Castillo 10, Wazulla 9
each.
Most free throws missed -
Buckweitz 9, Skaggs 8, Curry 8,
G. Sweeting 8, Srakocic 8 each.
Most personal fouls-Sawyer
II, E. Sweeting Is, G. Sweeting
IA, G. Barber IA, E. Kerr Is, G.
Herrick IL each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

thirds of Indonesia's 10
odd million people live on the
lush, volcano-studded island OF
Java,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
.l9dS

I447 FLORAL ST. N.W.-open Sat,
Sun, 81. The incest sort of people
live In Shepherd PIX, SO why not
join them in this well-preserved
home with a fenced-in rear lot, on
an alley corner? A bedrm. or den
can be had on st A. with 3 bedrms.
and . baths on 2nd fl. A maids
rm. and bath in bsmt. makes the
house comp, with screens, storm
windows and Venetian blinds
throughout.
pp0nIE q, rOI PEPT INC