davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

That popular play, "Three Mer
on a Horse" might well supply
the title for this story about
three Government employees who
own a trotter they are readyine
for the harness racing season
opening at Rosecroft Raceway
May 10.
Name of the horse is Modern
Woman, a 6-year-old bay, owned
by Everette Lunsford, Henry Kip
lper and Samuel Ross. Tie horse
earned close to $4,000 for his
previous owners, yet this Govern
ment trio bought him for $3.50.
Lunsford, Ripper and Ross are
green hands in the horse owning
field, but they came up with what
generally is regarded as a steal
when they bid in Modern Woman
for $3.50.
They became interested in
owning a horse after watching
the races at Rosecroft last sum-
mer, and when the D. and l.
Stable of New York started
Iliquidating they went to the sales
The auctioneer's hammer kept 60
ing up and down, and almost be-
fore anybody knew what was hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Marjorie Farre|Iy Reaches
Scholastic Tennis Finals

Marjorie Farrelly of Georgetown
Visitation Is in the finals of the
interscholastic section of the
Friends School tennis tourney
after defeating Joan Mccullough
also of Georgetown Visitation,
|6-3, 3-6, 81. in yesterdays
feature match.
In a quarterf1nal yesterday
Belmar Gunderson of Falls Church
won over Nancy Corse of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase. liz, 6-3. Jean
Mortimer reached the finals in
the girls division by defeating
Helen Nails, 1911, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

pening they were the owners Of
Modern Woman.
1--WE were as surprised as any
one else" said Lunsford. 1--WE
came prepared to spend several
thousand. We didn't know the
breeding or anything about the
horse we were buying, but we
liked the looks of him."
The records show the boys have
something pretty nice in Modern
Woman. He raced "a times last
year and was in the money 10
times and won four good races.
Among his victories were times of
'2:062s and 2:042s. In a race at
Yonkers he beat Retlaw Winchell,
Ia big winner there, driven by the
famous Stanley Dancer.
Since buying the horse, Luns-
ford, Ripper and Ross have run
up a fair-sized feed bill, but a
win or two would wipe out the
red. Warren Holmes of Mountain
View, N. j., is training the horse
and reports that Modern Woman
lis in top shape.
He wintered beautifully at
Harrington" Holmes said, land
this baby likes the Rosecroft
track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Baseball
Continued From Page Gil

the cellar to make room for Gin
Icinnati by defeating the Cardinals,
So. at night in New York. Larry
Jansen pitched a four-hitter for
his first victory since opening day.
Eight Cardinals Sick.
Eight members Of the Cardinals
were left at the hotel sick with
flu.
Hank Sauer's home run with a
mate aboard in the first inning
gave the Cubs a 81 triumph over
the Dodgers. Bob Schultz, rookie
southpaw, spaced nine hits for
his third victory.
A fluke single by Vic Wertz in
the 18th inning drove in Jerry
Priddy with the run that gave
the Tigers '6-5 victory over the
Yankees in a day affair at De-
troit. With two out and runners
on first and third, Wertz tried to
duck a pitch thrown by Allie
Reynolds. Instead, the ball hit
his bat and bounced into left field
for the game-winning hit. Ray
Herbert, in relief, gained credit
for his fourth victory. All have
come In rescue roles.
Bobby Shantz was raped for
"a dozen hits, but got solid hitting
support from his Philadelphia
mates to pitch the Athletics to a
9-4 win over the White Sox in
Chicago. Homers by Eddie Joost
and Ferris Fain spanked the Ath-
letlcs' 13-hit attack against Loser
Dick Lttlefield and three success
sorS.
Cleveland, Washington, the Red
Sox and Browns were not sched-
Iuled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
BEA-
By BURTON HAWKINS

walking Carrasquel to set up q
double-play possibility. Bucky
says he was playing percentage
with righthanded Joe Haynes
pitching to righthand- hitting Car.
rasquel. He wanted to dispose Of
Chico. walk dangerous AL Zarilla
and have Haynes pitch to the
less formidable Paul Lehner. Car.
rasquel wrecked his plan with q
game winning double.
Mickey Vernon's injury coule
develop as blessing for the Mats
with Sam Mele pulled in from
the outf1eld to play first base il
will give Gil Coan a chance tx
prove himself against lefthand
pitching. Gil's hitting 1886 anc
is eager to prove he can socl
southpaws.
The Mats have batted all team:
expect Detroit, but they haven
faced such pitchers as Vic Raschi
Mel Parnell, Ned Carver, Bob
Lemon. Bob Teller, Early Wynn
or Mike Garcia. Pitcher Sid Hud.
son is back just where he started
when he injured his back April
l and it may be another month
before he pitches. His repeated
attempts to warm up have ag.
gravated the deep-seated TORI
tissue and he has been ordered
not to throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Dynamite Slim Choice
To Whip Cooper in
Fiqht Tomorrow

FeatherweightS Jimmy Cooper
and Little Dynamite put the final
touches on their preparations
today for tomorrow nights 10
round rubber fight that opens the
outdoor boxing season at Griffith
Stadium. Both had public work.
outs scheduled at Turner's Arena,
Dynamite at 2:30 and Cooper at
g o'clock.
Dynamite is a slight favorite.
He is regarded as the heavier
hitter, and also has shown ability
to take punishment. Cooper is
faster and possesses a lightning
left jab that he uses frequently to
keep opponents off balance.
In regard to the conflicting
styles, it is odd that in their two
previous fights Dynamite should
win by decision and Cooper by a
knockout. Dynamite earned the
decision in their first meeting, but
it was more by outslugging Cooper
than by outboxing him. That
bout was held last December at
Turner's Arena, with Dynamite
launching his broad shoulders and
wading in after Cooper. He fire.
quently caught Cooper off balance.
There have been claims from
Dynamite supporters that he was
ahead on points in the return
when knocked out. It wasn't a
clean knockout. Dynamite twisted
his hip when knocked down and
couldn't get up. Dynamite prob
ably did have a point edge after
the first few rounds, but Cooper
rapidly was gaining and had Dy-
Mantle rocky when the knock
down came.
For tomorrow nights bout, by.
Mantle has agreed to weigh no
more than 129 pounds, and antici-
pates no trouble reaching that
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09


were considerably lessened when
Buddy Sharkey reported he viii
be out Of town on Sunday. Shar-
key has been playing the No.
position, and winning.
DR.. Robert A. Kelly, whose Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association will
be host to the National Open Sec
tional qualifying rounds June
at Prince Georges, has an ample
supply of entry blanks at his Of
flee, 1850 Connecticut avenue. The
deadline is May 81, and as tourna-
ment golfers know, the USGA
makes no exceptions regarding
post entries. The annual in
vitation tournament for the Ken
ridge Cup at the Pennington Club
in Charlottesville starts a week
from Friday with a qualifying
round. Match play is scheduled
the next two days.
Fred Mcleod starts his free
lessons for the junior members of
Columbia Country Club Saturday
morning, with the usual 10
through Is age limit prevailing.
-. After a recent college golf
match at Prince Georges Coach
Frank Cronin took three of his
players out for a late 9-hole
round. On the par four third hole
Ray Bellamy knocked an eight
iron shot into the cup for an
eagle deuce. Bobby Miller birdied
the hole, Cronin pared it and Ed
Fitzgerald was one over for a
2-3-4-5 on a par four hole. .
With Buck Worsham having
moved into the Atlantic City &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09


instinctively start doing the right
things because they're surrounded
by veterans who play to win
seasoned players who teach those
youngsters by example how to
think. how to play winning base
ball"
With Greenberg nodding assent,
Harris cited Jerry Coleman, sec
ond baseman, Il had him in spring
training when I managed the
Yankees" Bucky said, land while
he was always good fielder I
didn't think he'd hit enough. Now,
when the Yankees need somebody
on base he's getting that base on
balls or taking a pitch in the ribs.
He's one of the real good ones on
a hit-and-run and in the clutch
he'll poke home that winning run,
Throw out his batting average be-
cause Coleman hits when it counts.
He's a winning ball player"
Gene Verble, the Washington
rookie inf1elder batting .186, got
a verbal pat on the back from
Harris. He's the same type as
Coleman" Bucky said. Maybe
the terrific talent isn't there, but
he makes the most of what he
has. He's thinking all the time.
I admire the kid"
Il died hard with Pittsburgh, I"
Greenberg said. When / was
with Detroit we were one-two most
OF the time and in bad years we'd
finish third or fourth, but when 1
wound up with the Pirates 1
learned how the other half lived.
NO matter what we did we lost.
Bling Crosby sent the club q
radio photograph combination
and it was in the clubhouse. >"
Hank continued. Five minutes
after a losing game that phono-
graph was blaring. Honest, it
made me i'll to think fellows could
be that Indifferent about losing"
A Washington fan INQUIRIES
why Harris elected to pitch to
Chico Carrasquel Friday night at
Chicago in the 18th inning with
the score tied, SIS, a runner on
second with one out instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
.CoIorfuI RassIing Show
On at Turner'S Toniuht

The Lone Eagle will take on
Mighty Titan. Elephant Boy will
face Hill Billy Spunky. Irish Mike
Ryan and the Royal Hawaiian
will team against Mr.. Europe and
Tom Steele and Jack Dillon will
face Jim Austeri in tonight's COL
orful wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
The Lone Eagle will be accom-
panied by the beat Of war drums
played by Princess Bonita, while
the Elephant Boy will be attended
by his "Slave Girl" In Spunky's
corner will be bubble-gum chew
ing Daisy Mae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

e IN e r g e d the
idea that the
Mats manager
a n d tn e In
dams general
manager h a v e
a wholesome
respect, border
ing on jealousy,
for the Yankees
that the Yam
KEGS are some
thing special.
when rockies
come up to the
Yankees" Har-
riS said "theu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
AS, 9; White Sox, 4

Runs-Joost, Fain (2). Philley. Chap
man. Zernial, Hitchcock ca, suder
Carrasquel, Minoso. Majeski. Busby
Grrors-None. Runs batted in-Hitchcock,
euder. Astroth t3). Joost, Fain (2).
ghantz Fox. Zarilla. Niarhos, Busby. Two
base hits-Minoso: Busby. Majeski (2)
Three-base hit-Zarilla. Home runs
TO Eain; Suder to Fain; Shantz to Joost
70 Fain. Left on bases---Philadelphia, 9;
4; on Brown, Q; Oh shants. 2. Struck out
BY Littleheld. l; by Brown. 3; BY Ma
hhGney. z; By kretlow /; By !shantz, !
Brown. 8 In 33s innings; of Mahoney, 2
IN 2& innings; OF Kretlow, none In /
inning. on Rotblatt in inning. Win
ming pitcher-Shantz I-2) Losing pitcher
Littledeld DID. Time-2:20. Attendance
-3 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
fR2I4EsE ~ r
&c EaGREEN@ zass;z

pro job, a new champion of the
Middle Atlantic assistants will be
crowned Friday at the annual
36-hole Assistant Pro champion
ship at the Elkridge Club in
Baltimore.
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the Maryland State Golf
Association meet Friday night at
Woodmont, with handicapping
the principal topic of discussion,
Iplus consideration of a broadened
inter-city team match schedule
next year. This is a Maryland
State meeting only, and not all
associations. Don Cherry the
singer, who leaves the Capitol
Theater today, played Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in "a
strokes the other day with Claude
Wild. an old friend. That re-
portedly was a bad round for
Cherry. who has had considerable
experience in tournaments such
as the Western Amateur.
There is sentiment to have next
years State team match series
played on a different basis, taking
the edge away from the home
team. One proposal, not new. is
to have six members of the 12-
man team play at home and the
other six away. A quick phone
call at the end of the match to
the other course could determine
whether playoff was necessary.
y y i
Indian Spring members meet
tonight at 1880 for dinner and
then to make pairings for the
Charles Fishman two-man team
trophy tournament. Next Mon
days pro-amateur is at Andy
iibSon's &C of Maryland. course,
and the following week the pro
golfers will play Fort Dupont for
the first time, with $3.50 added to
The purse. . The entry deadline
IS near for the women golfers who
plan to compete in the first Glass
A tournament. the annual Keefer
Cup, next Wednesday and Thurs
day at Chevy Chase.
The field for the Manor Club
invitation tournament May 1925
may be the finest for an amateur
natch-play affair in the District
IN many years. based on promises
TO Harry G. Pitt, the golf COM
nlttee chairman. Two days, May
~ and %, have been reserved for
qualifying to take care of an ex-
oected record entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Manor, Chevy Chase.
Argyle, Army Navy
LinksWomen Lead
. Played one less match.

1
Chevy Chase, in the second di'
vision of the second teams, ant
Army Navy, among the thire
teams, have legitimate claims tx
the top positions as the Womeni
District Golf Associations team
match series nears the halfway
mark.
Both Manor and Army Navy
lead Kenwood in the first team
Iplay. but the later has drawn 8
bye while the other two have
played three matches. The same
situation prevails in the first divi-
sion Of the second teams, where
Argyle and Manor top Prince
Georges. but the later trails by
only two points and has played
one less match.
There is an even number o.
teams in the second team, second
division play, in which Chevy
Chase has a three-and-a-half
point edge on Washington and
Belle Haven. In the third team
play, Army Navy holds a four
point edge on Washington, both
having played a full quota of
matches. Army Navy has been
averaging better than seven out
of a possible nine points.
Kenwood was idle in the first
team play yesterday. but actually
gained ground as Manor was held
to a 41a-41a tie by Washington.
Chevy Chase, with Mrs. E. C. Fer
riday posting a 10. defeated Army
Navy. 6-3. and Congressional de-
feated Woodmont, To, to move
within a point and half of Ken
wood, both having drawn an open
date.
Argyle's Betty CARRIER played
Prince Georges in 80 strokes in
leading her team to a To triumph
over Woodmont in the first divi-
sion of the second teams. Indian
Spring defeated Columbia, 5h-
32. and Manor and Woodmont
tied. AZ each.
Chevy Chase increased its mar
gin in the second division, second
team play by defeating Bethesda,
62-2R. Belle Haven won over
Congressional, GO, and Washing
ton over Kenwood, 6-3, at Wash
ington.
Mrs. ]. J. Duffy's full drive on
the fourth hole at Columbia that
missed being a hole in one by
inches was the feature shot of
the third-team matches. Mrs.
Duffy's Army Navy team defeated
Congressional To. Manor won
over Indian Spring, sh-h. and
Belle Haven over Washington,
5h-3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Maryland State
G off Associa-
tion' IS tie am
champion S h ip
series. Primo e
Georges plays
I at Belle Haven
in the other
m atch. The
n n al probably
will be played
over a neutral
course In Balti-
m o r e. K e n
woods chances
Of upsetting the
&C nf MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Ellis Quits Georgia Tech

ATLANTA. May 8 (P).-Ray
Ellis resigned today as assistant
football coach at Georgia Tech.
He will join his brother Delbert
Ellis, in an automobile agency
at lagrange. KY. Ellis resigna-
ton is effective July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Lycoming Suspends Football

W1LL1AMsPoRT. Pa, May 0
IR.-Lycoming College has an
nounced suspension of intercolle-
giate football, effective imme-
diately. Manpower shortage is
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

Kenwood lost the flip Of the
coin and will play the Country
Club of Maryland in Baltimore
Sunday in one semifinal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Cubs, z; Dodgers, ]

Totals 20 42710 Totals So 927 10
sFled out for Erskine in seventh.
tSingled for Branca in ninth.
tGYounded out for Abrams In ninth.
Chicago - 200 900 OO0-2
Brooklyn ------ 900 DOL 000-1
Runs-Jackson. sauer, snider. Error
Jackson. Runs batted in-sauer ca,
sauer. Double plays-Terwilliger to Cusick
to Fondy; cusick TO Terwilliger to .Fondy.
Bases sls on On baso seRntz q ~ Efsfine
/; OF Branca. /. Struck out-By Schultz.
q; By Erskine, 8; BY Branca. |. Hits-of
Erskine 4 in innings; off Branca, none
in 2 Innings Winning pitcher-schuitz
GID. Losing pitcher-Erskine u-3).
Time-2:06, Attendance-5,11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
ii@ IizT|z;E6AsfRALl
3>8SE e. BEAT
= j. ZtAx6 SITl By BURTON HAWKINS

DETROIT, May 9. - Bucky
Harris and Hank Greenberg were
batting words around the other
night and out Of the conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Philadelphia ---.----- 600 900 630-3
Kiner co, WeStlake, Beard, Queen. Ennis
Jones, Hammer. Errors-Jones, SisIer'
Ashourn. Westlake. Runs batted in--Kiner
Fitzgerald ~. H Hammer. Wiibefw ei PeIIs:.
GRIM. Two-base hits-Metkovich. Bell.
Fitzgerald. Watkins. Hammer. Three base
Home run-Kiner. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on balls-.of Queen, Z: OF Heint-
zelman. /; of candini. 8; Oh Brittin. Z.
z; by Candini, 1: by Brittin. /; BY Werle'
= Hits-Of Heintzelman, in 3M
lnnings; of Candini 3 In 31 innings; Oh
Brittin. none in l inning; of Queen 4 in
innings (none out in eighth; OF Werie,
none In innings; of Miller none in
inning, Hit by pitched baby Heintael-
Ipttcher-oueen Old. Losing pitcher
Heintzelman 0-3. Time-2:27. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Runs--Lowrey. Musial. Jorgensen, Thorn
son. Loekman, Noble, Dark (2). Errors
Lowrey Musial. Irwin. Runs betted in
.rr w Sl: Jansen O.. Musial ca, Thom-
|@0Lockman. Enthusiastically. Noble.
Double plays-Hemus to Bike; Dark to
York. g.. Bases on balls-OT Presfo i:
on Brasle. l. Struck out-By Wilks' 3:
by Jansen, 8. Hits-oh Presko. in 4
none In 3 innings; of Brazle. 3 in q
inning; of Dusak, none in u inning. hit
py pitched ball-By Presko (ThomsonJ;
Jansen (2-3). Losing pitcher-Presko
Old. Ttme-2:09. Attendance-2O.3 79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Tigers g., Yankees 5

Totals AZ IA x32 II Totals AZ ~ 80 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
sHit into force play for Bauer in eIev-
enth.
titled out for Jensen in eleventh.
walked for Gray in seventh.
Detroit -------- 900 ola 100 oI-8
Runs-Bsuer, (2l. Jensen. Coleman,
Ginsberg: HOLLOWAY; ErrOTs-None. Runs
Ginsberg. Kell t2). WertZ (3)., Three
base hits-Rizzuto. ,Kryheski. Homo. runs
Stolen base-.Kell; sacrifices-Reynolds
60. Mantle. Double plays-McDougald to
Coleman to Mize; Coleman to Rizzuto to
M MI s MeDougald to Coleman to Collins;
Left on bases-New York. IA; Detroit. II J..
Bases on balls-or Reynolds, 7; of Gray
!1utMBy, Reynolds: 2; by Gray, :; BY
OF Trucks l IN - inning; OF Johnson /
M IL = inning; "a Herbert / II 23s innings.
Herbert 400. Losing pitcher-Reynolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

ON~Ao w V TN~H AVSoAn 80 U ~ q
xNone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati - 900 0IO OOO-1
Boston -------------- 600 DOL OO1-2
Runs--Sehefnnl, Hartsfield, Gordon.
IErrors-McMillan (2). Jethroe. Runs bat
Gordon. Stolen base-Ryan. Sacrifce
Kerr. Double plays-Wehmeier to Ryan;
Hartsfield to Kerr to Torgeson. Left on
baSes-Cincinnati g.: Boston, 6. Bases
on balls-on Wehmeier. 2; on surkont. /.
Struck out--By, Wehmeier. g. Winning
piteher-Surkont l4-D. Losing pitcher
I-6.313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
IGiunts, 6: Cords. z

Totals 81 42413 Totals 80 ii 27
Filled out for Cole In eighth.
IFouIeo out Tor Wtlks in eighth.
~: Louis --------- 600 O1O 1000
new YORK ---------- 010 100 DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Pirates, 9; Pills, ;

Totals 81 1927 6 Totals 80 427 IL
FLIED out for Candini in seventh.
TStruck out for Brittin in eighth
pittsburgh -- Ol2 200 400
Phllaoelphia --- 600 900 030-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

pro job. a new champion of the
Middle Atlantic assistants will be
crowned Friday at the annual
36-hole Assistant Pro champion
ship at the Elkridge Club in
Baltimore.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-08
Munon Has
 Sma!i Hope Of Averfinq Wor

WASHINGTON lAPl A Congressional military expert told the House today there $ only a minimum hope that the United States can avert all-out war that might last ten y5ars.
 Opening dsoate on a $56,0O0,- 100000 military appropriation bill, Rep Mahon O-Tex) eau toned against "conplacency anG sounded this warning:
 Tn my judgment, there is only minimum hope that our difficulties with Russia can and will be resolved short oI war. Trends from cold to hot war, from little wars to big wars, do not have a tendency 10 reverse themselves short of an a--out explosion. "
 NIahon is head of an Appropri- ations Subcommittee in caarge O. military budgets As such he Is a recognized spokesman on nl-li- tary matters. His subcommittee conducted weeks of closed h9ar- ings before acting on the peaa- ing bill, During that time it Quizzed top Defsnse Department leaders, both military and ciVll- ian.
 It is true" he said, that the United States becomes stronger with every passing day" but the same probably is true oI Russia.
 Who is so foolish," he asked, ''as to assume that the Commu nists are standing stil1?"
 Mahon in an earlier interview estimated that the Korean cam paign cost the United States $5,- O00,000,000 during it's first year up to last June 30-and pre- dicted that 1t would cost almost that much more up to next June 30 unless conditions change.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-08
ATEC Offers Lowell Creek Pipeline For City Use

Sole rights and ownership of the Lowell Creek hydro pipe line, including all pipes, intake, water rights and an easement through the company property were offered the city Monday night by MT. Starr. He offered the entire property as a tax settlement.
 The pipe line crosses the Brownen Hon stead land re gently purchased |. the city, but a 50 year easement now owned by the telephone com pany does not expire until Nov. IS, 1855.
 Statements by Fred Kielches- Xxi, fire chief, and Jack Jordan, manager of Seward Electric System, recommended the trans action. MT Kielcheski stated that with the present water shortage, he Lowell Creek line would make a tremendous diff ference in fighting fire. MT. Jordan said that if it had not been for this ppeline and the water from the ATEC plant last Sunday, the city power plant would have been a total loss, when the ordinary water system failed suddenly to provide water for the cooling system at the plant ATEC turned their water into city lines at that time.
 Previous owners of he pipe line have an accuIation of ap- proXimately S5000 in delinquent p rsonal property tax. This in dcbtedness is acknowledged by the present telephone corpora ton. and tn pipe line if offered in abrogation of the debt.
 Much of the line was relaid during the past two years. New pipe was installed and part of ii was buried in protection from snow sides in the canyon. Aver age pressure n the line is 12O pounds, which, local engineers claim would provide much of the town with water during domestic line.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-08
BEAVER AUDITING BOOKS

blic accountant, o. M. Bea- auditing the books of the |bf Seward again this year.
 also assisting the council
 awng up the budget for 1852.
 tording to the audit, the
 operated entirely in the
 again this year, with an pended balance of ST. b in the general fund at nd of the year, June~-30, view of the audit, there be made public upon it's 6ssion to the council in a two weeks.