davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Demaret Takes Lead
With Great 64 Card
Including 8 Brides
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, April 15.-Jimmy
Demaret, who last Sunday won
the Augusta Masters, today shot
the greatest round of competitive
golf ever played at North Fulton
"a 7-under-par 64-to sweep to
the lead in the North Fulton
Open.
His three-day total is 204, three
strokes better than second-place
Sam Snead, who came in with a
third round So. ~
Demaret's great round included
eight brides and only one over
par hole. His putter was accurate
on the speedy greens and he had
no complaints about pin positions,
although nearly every other golfer
claimed that holes were located
to penalize putters.
In &hird place after 81 holes on
the 6.762-yard course was Jim
Ferrier, the big Australian who
fubbed the Masters on the last
nine holes. Ferrier, now living in
San Francisco, was two under par
with 50 for a 208 total.
Heafner in Fourth Place.
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte,
N. c., the second round leader, got
a u for a 200. Johnny Palmer
Badin, N. c.. co-leader after the
first round. took another II to slip
into a tie for fifth place with 211
strokes. Henry Ransom, st. An
drews, ILL.,. got 50 to join Palmer.
Lloyd Mangfum of Chicago, the
other first day leader. was in a
tie for tenth place after a costly
third round rs. which made his
total 214.
The old competitive record at
North Fulton was 66, scored by
several golfers in various tourna-
ments.
National Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff, in a fit Of temper
after missing a four-foot putt,
blasted his ball off the green
across an adjoining fairway. His
action was the equivalent Of with
drawal from a tournament from
which he received appearance
money.
Had he holed out his putt, he
would have taken 70 for q 219
total.
Elroy Marti, Houston, Tex,
shot the tournaments only hole
in-one on the 125-yard 11th hole.
He used a nine-iron. His third
round score. was a u which left
him far back In the field with a
219 total.
Demaret Hot ON Green.
Demaret sank puts from near
ly an angles and from nearly all
directions. When he didn't sink
long puts his great chipping had
placed his ball within inches of
the cup.
An 8-footer dropped, for a
birdie on the 513-yard second
hole. Another 8-footer scored a
birdie on the fifth and a 25-foot
drop got on the par 4 sixth
hole.
Demaret completed the front
nine in 33-two under par. Com
ing home, he dropped a 6-footer
on the 10th hole and short puts
for brides on the 18th, 18th and
14th. A 15-footer scored his last
birdie on the par S 17th.
Snead went out in par, includ-
ing one birdie and one over-par
hole. He came back with three
brides and one over-par for a "a.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
6. W. High Defeated
In Dual Rowing Meet

George Washington High
Schools crew got off to a bad
start and just failed to catch
Lower Merton High of Ardmore
Pa. in a dual meet yesterday of
Old Dominion Boat Club.
Ardrnore finished the mile
course in 5000, just one-tenth of
a second ahead of the Presidents.
Ardmore won the race between
the schools junior teams by six
lengths.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

pleaded that he'd have to re-grade his entire
infieId to conform However, his mound,
originally 9 inches high, has been shaved to
5A inches and the disparity is so great that
it's likely other American League clubs will
protest
After all the hullabaloo in the ring when
Beau Jack stopped Lew jenkins Friday night
with a well-placed belt to the groin, all was
sweetness and light in the dressing room :.
Blinky Palermo manager of Jenkins, even felt
inspired to say, "Ive known Beau Jack for 10
years and he's the cleanest fighter in the
business" You can bet somebody's got an
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Pre-DerbyDope
Is Scrambled by
Jamaica Upset
Winter Book Fuvorite
Knocked off Stride,
Eddie Arcoro Says
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Hill
Prince finished ninth and a new
name rocketed into the Kentucky
Derby picture today when Hal
Price Headley's Lotowhite, an
18-to-1 shot which never won in
Is starts as a two-year-old, raced
to a 41a-length. victory in the
$27,750 Experimental Handicap
No. 2 at Jamaica.
Hill Price, the 1-to-2 favorite
of a stunned crowd of 41,068,
never got into the act and wound
up second from last in the field
of II three-year- -olds. Eddie Ar
caro- said the Virginia-bred colt
Evening star., 1950-04-16

A m G + ! c a q
League race.
Before New
houser'S ar m
acted up, Man.
ager Red Rolfe
not only had
the best young
outheld in the
majors, but the
best staff of
starting pitch
ers as well in
Newhouser, Art
H ou t e m a n,
Virgil Trucks,
Fred Hutchin-
Evening star., 1950-04-16

angle, but what is it?
the Red sox Yankees and other clubs with surplus
pitchers put their turkeys the waiver list before
Tuesday night Washington may get first crack at them
finished last they have first choice but
starts the 949 standings out of the win
dow The clubs have until midnight May II to prune down
the 25-payer limit According to President Fred Saigh
half spectators who the Cardinals
play year out-of towners Sagh also is
quoted saying to play night ball 4 of their II
home games scheduled for night including the opener
payroll believe it's 40 per cent higher than
Brooklyns"
So There'II Be No Mstoke
Golde discouraged by the small attendance
in town that he may fights to the George
Washington Stadium in Alexandria, where he'll be backed by
the Chamber Commerce Those guys sell tickets each
other" Ahearn says land maybe we'll make money"
George Myatt third base coach OF the Mats Is the
only traffic cop majors isn't satisfied with hand
signals when he wants guy to slide He himself slides
the sidenes hereT be mistake Owen Carroll jr son
the Holy pitching of the 192O out for this years
Crusader team inelder His dad won 30 games while
pitching for Holy Cross
Tommy Reeves Duke star who accounted for Ill
points the prin broad jump and hurdles
take and make too Tommy gets lot of rubbing
because he's 6oot- and weighs only 1876 pounds coach
he'll in the javeln event oonWhe we run out OF
javelns," Reeves cracks
Corcorun Predicts $50 600 for Bouers
Freddie Corcoran handling the gal proS-the
sster-predics they'll make $5O000 between them in
Incidentally father and only teacher the
sisters had golf club in his hand until ne was
who taught them exaggerated backwngs which,
by the way warmly defended in this months professional
Golfer" by Frank Walsh, well-known teaching pro.
The popular idea that most major leaguers come from the
South Jake Moyer who writes according to
this years rosters California leads with 90 major league
rockies New York second with S. and Penn
sylvania third Sates-Deaware Maine, Mon
tana, Nevada North Dakota Vermont and Wyomingdont
have single native in the big leagues"
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Mats, q: Pirates, 7

Totals "a IL 81 IA q
Grounded out for Dickson in 9th
tStruck out for Main in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 900 100 010-2
Washington 200 OIL 0Ox-3 IL Q
Runs batted in-Noren, .; Westlake .;
Yost, Dente Two.base hits-Coan. Three
base hits-Stevart Home runs-Horen,
Westlske. Stolen bases-Mele. Sacrifices
Double plays-Murtaugh.
Rojek, and Coogan. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. .; Washington. ~. Base. on
hall"-Haynes. 4: Chesnes. /: Dickson. 2;
Main, 3. Struck out by-Chesnes, 2; Dick
son, /; Haynes, /; SCARBOROUGH, 2. Hits
oh-Chesnes, 9 in 3. runs. 2; Dickson, 2
in 2. runs, i: Main. 3 In 3, runs, l.;
Haynes. in z. runs, i: Scarborough, 2
in /, runs, /. Winning pitcher-Haynes:
losing pitcher, Chesnes. Umpires-Hur-
ley and Ballanfant. Time Of Came. .06.
,006.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
$4,000 Rookie
Shares LaureIs
With Haynes
Joe Gives Bucs Only
5 Hits During His
Seven-Innine Stint
picture OF Mats squad on
Page B-2j.
By Burton Howkins

1rv Noren was introduced to
Washington fans yesterday and the
pleasure was mutual. The Mats
rookie centerflelder broke in with
a bang-a bang over the right
field wall on the second pitch in
his first time at bat at Griffith
Stadium and on the crest Of
that 2-run first-inning homer the
Mats rode q Az conquest of the
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Noren. the former Hollywood
hotshot who cost the Mats $4,000
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From The BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS. STANN

When the Pirates pitchers got load of that mound at
Griffith Stadium yesterday they let out whoop With the
exception of Washngons every other hill in the majors must
high Mats got special dSpensa
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Brookmeode Entry Runs One Two in
Chesapeake Stokes Poge 3D.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Doubt about Hal Newhouser's S
pitching arm has clouded the
hopes of the Detroit Tigers, like
hest of the dark horses in the
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Fourteenth of By Francis Stann sports colunnist OF
The Star, analyzing the major league clubSJ
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Other Major League Exhibitions
On Poss 50
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Tuesday Program

(See MATS, Page B-2)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Protection
Asked For
Keys Deer

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. "a
R.-Representative Charles Z.
Bennett went to bat today for
Florida's Key deer.
The deer. the smallest species
in the nation. are about 10 be
pushed into the sea by mans
march into the wilderness.
Bennett wrote Governor War
rem TO disspprove Of any further
award to private interest OF small
islands and keys off the South
Florida mainland. That is. until
the deer en- them are removed 20
permanent location.
Bennett said the deer on these
islands and Keys now probably
number only about IS. and GER
tainly not more than fifty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
100000 IS
.APP PROVED FOR
HOUSING AID

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. 90.
The House Banking Committee
has approved a two-billion dol
lar plan fer encouraging middle
income housing construction. The
Senate Barking Committee IS ex-
ps.sting u salkr up the plan later
this week.
The administration bill would
set up national mortgage cors
poration for housing co-opera-
tiVeS.
The vote in the House commit
tee was IL to 4. Several absent
members of the group win be
able to record their opinions
later, But it is not believed they
can reverse the decision.
The legislation follows a recon-
mendation made by President
Truman in his State of the Union
message. Mr.. Truman recon-
mended federal aid for non
profit housing organizations
serving middle income families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

Charley TOPPING And Sons
Take Out Permits To Build
Five Homes At S38,5OO Cost

Charley TOPPING and Sons
took out permits today for the
construction Of five concrete
block residences that win cost a
total Of ss8, 500, the office Of ROY
T. Butler, director of the Depart
ment Of Public Service announc-
ed.
I The homes will be built BY
TOPPING for E. L. Schaefer at
1902 Avenue E, at a cost of So. 500.
for Charles Myers at 20lI Staples
avenue at a cost Of 1900: for
Karl Kunz, at 2019 Staples ave-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
City Electric Systems
Budget Totals Sl,l45,8OO.25
$ll1,O27 Will co
For New Equipment

This years City Electric Sys-
tcm's budget as approved by the
Utility Board and the City Com
misSioners will total $l,I458Oo.25.
OF this amount, $llt.0z7.OO will
be for new equipment.
The budget is for the fiscal
year beginning April /, 1850, and
ending March 81, 1851.
r. w. Beck and associates Of
Columbus, Neb., consulting en-
gineers, estimate that. $875, 84O. so
will be needed for the years cx-
penses. with $3.50 959.75 to Be
expended for other obligations
including the new equipment
item of $lll,02
The C:itN Electric Systena viii
use some 1850 barrels Of oil in
their next years operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
ONE or NINE JURORS
UNSEATED TODAY IN
MERCY KILLING TRIAL
74-Year-Od
Albert BnineS
RenOUeI From
Jury Today
lAl Wirephoto Va Radio from Lond0n

MANCHESTER, N. III. Feb q.
helatea prosecution challenge
has unseeted one Of the nine
jurors chosen for the mercy kill
ing trial Of DR. Herman Sander.
In yesterdays court proceeds
ings, the first day Of the trail,
nine men were chosen to the jury
The eldest of these, 74-year old
Albert Baines, retired employee
of the Manchester Gas Company,
was the one removed today.
Barnes was born in Britain and
is a Protestant. His removal left
six Catholics and two Protestants
on the jury.
The action came after a sur
prise conference that lasted more
than one hour Attorneys for the
defense and prosecution were
called into conference with Judge
Harold Westcott in his cham
beers.
There was no advance explana-
ton Of the meeting. Rumors inn
mediately began to circulate.
Speculation conferred on the
possibility that Judge Westcott
is investigating leak in the
names of prospective jurors.
The court has taken every
precaution to keep the names
secret until they are announced
tContinued Or Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
YOgelerC Gets
l5-Year Jail
Term Today

BUDAPEST, Hungary Feb. III
gl1 American Businessman
hoaest vogeler, Jr. was sentence
80 % - years in prison today by
Hungarian court. vogeler was
canvrted bY the court Of spying
and sabotage against Hungary.
The same court sentenced two
a. Nogeler's co-defendants to
death.
Nozeler Is a rowing represen-
iailye In Europe Of the Interna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
Company His British aide, Ed
sac Sanders. was sentenced to- 10
yesfg on the same charges.
Death sentences were meted
eui Cd the Hungarian manager Of
ne 3 7. 3 rs Budapest branch,
lmre 0eiger. and to a former de-
pertinent chief in Hungary's
ministry of heavy industry, Zol-
tan Rado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
West Women Now Working
AtBrunsMceD Deep Freeze Company

The Brunswick Deep Freeze
Company yesterday end today
utilized rs Key West women in
the processing Of shrimp in the
old Porter Dock at the foot of
Ducal street.
Guy Lewis, local manager Of
the company. sent out word yes
tered noon that several shrimp
boats were due at the Porter
Dock and by 3 pm. He han on
hand rs Key West women.
"We processed about 8,000
pounds of the shrimp from 8 pm.
to 8 pm. yesterday and less than
two hours this morning" Lewis
said today.
st was the first day we used
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

posal of The shrimp heads posi-
bic.
1t was explained that Lewis is
not polluting the water around
Porter Dock by dumping the
shrimp heads into the ocean.
At Thompson Docks several
shrimp boats are expected later
in the day TO come in with
shrimp. There were no boats at
the docks this morning.
The Same was true at the
clyde-Mallory Docks, the A & B
Fish Company docks and at the
TOPPING & Sons docks. 1t is ex-
pected that many of the boats
viii come in this afternoon and
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

Town OF Bethany Into Two Camps

BETHANY, Okla. Feb. Ill
ga kiss is more than just a
kiss in this town. It's also the
object Of a high school ruling
that bars kissing in public-a
ruling that has divided the town
into two hostile camps and has
touched off student revolt.
The no-kissing rute is part and
parcel of the dominant religious
influence here, that is exercised
by the Church of the Nazarene.
It's in the same class with smok-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Sailors Escape
In Auto Crash

Charles H. Dunn and James l..
Carroll of the USS Howard w.
Gilmore had a narrow escape at
2:30 am, today when a car driv-
en- by Dunn rolled over twice
while trying to turn off Roose-
welt boulevard into Bertha street.
The men crawled out of the
wreckage without injury.
Patrolman r. Brodhead gave
Dunn citation for reckless
driving and causing an accident.
He was turned over to the Shore
Patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Red Cross
Drive Starts
On March /

on March /, some IS Monroe
County Red Cross volunteers
win begin the task Of raising
$4,000 fer Red Gross services in
this area for the year.
In announcing the goal for the
1850 campaign, March l-3l, May
or Louis zisner. fund chair
man, said he hoped to raise the
$1,000 within is days.
The city's chief executive said
that the Key West Chapters
budget had been trimmed and
that only essential services Of the
Red Cross is included in the bud
get.
The organization must con-
tinue the traditional services to
the nation. to the armed forces
and to the veterans. Eisner said.
1T must continue to expand its
national blood program, already
serving nearly quarter of the
country's population. And it must
continue to develop its volunteer
programs for greater community
service.
Mayor EiSneI pointed out that
the Red Cross must also be ready
to move quickly and efficiently
when disaster strikes in any part
of the nation.
Last year the organization as
sisted in $50 domestic disaster re-
lief operations, the highest num-
Der in any one year of Red Cross
history.
With this area in the so-called
tropical storm route we should
be willing and anxious to con-
tribute to the Red Cross, because
there is no telling when dis
(Contiued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
County, City To
Honor Washington
On Wednesday

All activities ~ Court CmI
house and City Haii vili gtsse ta.
morrow In Observance af Wee
ington's birthday b. Hm 80
nounced tocay
AZ the Kew Wet Nasai sfrff.
a noon q 2i-eEn ssiuir aH o.
fired from the gun on tise H
Il viii BE- the Navy.s onlf atF
vance % The nc,aston
The Fiuriis Haisrai EFf
will BE- close,l tlnnlraa 81 nH
al Federal Hundsna atfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Vathis Is Here
Getting Facts
Regarding Shrimp

George Vathis. supervisor Of
the State Conservation Depart
ment, was visitor in Key West
yesterday to acquaint himself
about the new discovery of the
shrimp areas off Key West and
to get some information about
the handling and the marketing
condition in this city.
He made the rounds of the
shrimp docks with Joseph
knight, Monroe County Con-
servation agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
liz TAYLOR
TO WE'D NICK
IN NAY

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 81 up
Actress Elizabeth Taylor and
Nick Hilton, the hotel fortune
heir, will be married May s.
Her mother says he is a won
derful boy" who has no thought
Of making her quit pictures
Miss Taylor's previous heart
interests, Glenn Davis and Bill
PaWley, repeatedly had obiec-
ted to her career. Davis, former
Army halfbaek, gave Elizabeth a
gold football, but they were not
engaged. She was engaged to
Pawley, son of the former Amba-
sador to Brazil. but they called it
off last September.
Hilton, %, met Miss Taylor,
who will be 10 Monday, by per-
suading friend to arrange a
luncheon last October.
Miss Taylor and her mother
will leave for New York March
! 10 buy a trouSSeau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
% Registered
To Vote Monday

Ninety-three Key West persons
registered here yesterday. bring
ing the total number Of registra-
tons to 1928, John England.
Monroe County supervisor Of re-
gistration said this morning. The
people have until March 81 %
register to vote in the May pri-
maries or. in the general elections
in November. England pointed
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Vance Stirrup
TOBe HOnOred
Al Meeting

foc rcauiar meeting of Arthur
SEWER Post no. % tomorrow
nIshi Wlil bccome q special &C.
gaelnn In honor 81 one OF the best
Shown leEionaries In South Flor
taa TIE oecasion viii be the last
nseetiuE which Vance c. Stirrup.
past oeirtt commander, viii at
ifn4 before guing away 70 school.
Aanfe .s one uf the most enthus-
leslie and ardent workers in the
tFan and has held practically
every post 81 note In the organic.
afeu iif u 3 past commander Of
tiIF Ne9t past capt In 81 the guard
al fiomwant chef de Eare passe
ei fae ~ and 3 society.
~ SfiIrans efforts in behalf
~ Nar iEgfan Nere eliminated
Ed lHf8 aben De became Dis
NHl lmlnandcf for the 10th
ifmilnued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

headed. and are then dumped in
to another cleaning vat. They are
then lifted in nets and are plac-
ed in boxes. each containing more
than 100 pounds of shrimp. They
are carefully iced. ready for
shipment to northern markets.
A call came to City Manager
Ralph d SpaIding from Lewis
this morning. stating that there
are a load of shrimp heads and
other refuse awaiting disposal.
Ivan Roberts, head Of the gar
bage disposal, was Immediately
sent to interview Lewis and to
determine Just what he wanted.
Roberts was instructed to work
out the cheapest and best dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

any of the women. For the first
fexperience. the women easily
got the hang of beheading the
shrimp, and were seemingly
happy in their work.
"As a general thing each Of
them made from rs cents to $I25
an hour for their work. 1t was
the best group of women I've
ever had anywhere"
The shrimp are hauled up on
the dock, and dumped into a
cleaning vet in which the ice is
melted away. Then they move
onto screen, where they are
lifted up to long tables on which
the women stand.
The shrimp are thereupon be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-ts9.
The United States has broken
diplomatic relations with n,,i.
garia.
Our minister in Sofa. Donali
Heath. and his cniin. American
staff have been ordered home.
At the slime time. bulgaria has
been told 70 Withdraw is dlplo.
matte mission from Washington.
This IS The first time since fise
war that The United States has
broken diplomatic relations with
any country. But the step was nat
exactly unexpected. sce6fai
weeks ago this country warnf
that such action might - faAta.
That was THE time HEATH was -.
ciarcd peiSoua non fInIa - ite
lt'1lenrf,n. = fIsI.IeI't 80 ta.
been consistently unlcf ait1k
BY The Communist press of Hal
gar'ia. And he was mentioned ln
the recent spy trial Of a former
Bulgarian Government official
Bulgaria IS represented ri
Washington BY a charge d'af.
flares. DR.. Peter v0uio4. re va.
called 10 TIE State Department
today to be informed % the 80.
ton.
When be left the State Depart.
ment offices. Voutov told news
men. Il thirk The break 5 corn.
plete."
American action coinriies Nift
the launching Of q new spy trial
IN Sofia. Five Bulgariai1s are 81.
FUSED, and the United States IS
mentioned as the interested
Two Of che defendsnis
are former employees az the
American Legation IN S1fia
Announcement of the tFiai an.
dashed 3 new attack IN Amcri-
;ans By the Bulgarian pItss.
silent on the susicci elnec
he warning that there might D.
J diplomatic break.
Closing the Sofia leeaton eas
decided on despite ihe Amrne1n
policy Of keeping repIeseniatffs
n foreign capitals even undef
highly unfavoTabie circUmstancH
ID that they arrpa - Inside rE.
In lire uiih nat naif
he United States has Teisn
representatives IN capli1Is ef
,ther Soviet bloc states despfr
requent periods ~ ffiefun end
lifficulty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
War Vets To
Hold Annual
Meeting Here

The fortieth annual encamp-
ment of the Spanish-American
War Veterans will be held in Key
West from May Is to II.
George E. Spencer, past de-
partment commander. is chair
man of the convention commit
tee.
Mr.. Spencer believes that be-
tween 400 and 500 persons will
come to the Island City for the
annual eneampment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

nue. at a cost Of 81 500; for Charles
woods at 2022 Staples avenue at
2 cost OF 81 300 and for Gilbert
Larsen at 2I05 Staples avenue A.
a cost of $500.
TOPPING and Sons also took out
a permit for $4,000 for the con-
struction Of shrimp house Ia
the rear Of 73l Caroline street.
Other permits were issued to
Ampera Yglesias at 1917 Knowles
lane for minor repairs to cost
500 and to Mrs. ]. "A. Hayes for
making minor repairs to 5ls
Fleming street at cost Of 500.