davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Discovery Handicap
Draws Field Of 10
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. George
D. Widener's Battlefield, leading
candidate for the 3-year-old
championship, heads field Of 10
top-rung colts and f1llies in the
$4,000 Discovery Handicap at
Aqueduct tomorrow.
Battlefield. winner of the Trav-
ers Stakes at Saratoga in his last
start, will have to pack top weight
of 1875 pounds and will be ridden
by Eddie Arcaro. The Widener
colt, never worse than second this
year, is almost certain to be the
favorite.
The principal contention is ex-
pected to come from Yildiz,
nip-and-tuck second to Battle
field in the Travers, and J. j.
Colando's Uncle Miltie, the major
disappointment of the 1851 turf
season. Uncle Miltie worked out
in sizzling style for the Discovery.
however. Yildiz will carry 1913
and Uncle Miltie lit.
Other entrants for the mile
and-one-furlong stake are Alerted.
113; Combat Boots, ITO; Man.
dingo, LOG; Battle Morn. 118;
Golden Trend. 104, and the
Phipps-Belair Stud entry of The
Battler, ITO, and Vulcania, l08.
Vulcania is the only Ally in the
race which is restricted to 81
year-oids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
speeial Dispoteh 10 The Stor

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. z.
Ole Olson's of Washington, D. c.,
faced two tough hurdles today in
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association tournament.
4 Rained out yesterday, Olson's
meets the Green Top Cab Co. OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, today in the
third round. And if it gets by
that one, the Washington cham
pion must meet the winner of a
game between the New York
Bronx Royals and Allentown, Pa.
Late this afternoon.
Both GAINESVILLE and the OlSon's
have to win to survive. as each
has lost one game in this double
knockout tournament. Olson's lost
to Spring Grove, Md, in the OPEN
ing round but bounced back to de-
feat Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Army Secretary 10 Defend
Press Club Golf Crown

Secretary of the Army Pace will
defend his championship in the
National Press Clubs annual golf
tournament next Thursday at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Secretary Pace won last year
with a II for the third time. Ex-
Ipected to furnish stiff competition
this year are the two who finished
just behind him last time, John
IGambatese and Bill McEvoy.
In addition to the tourney for
the scratch championship, there
also will be blind-handicap
tourney. About 80 golfers will
compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Montgomery County
Horse Show Slated

The Montgomery County horse
show will be held tomorrow start
ing at 10 am. on Lex Barnsley's
Farm near Norbeck. Md.
For the past decade or more
this show has been noted for draft
horse and breeding classes. The
morning classes will feature these
divisions and there will be driving
competitions between six and four
horse teams hitched to farm wag-
onS.
The grand parade of breeding
stock, draft horses and teams will
open the afternoon performances
which will consist of five hunter
events, two open jumping classes,
q five-gaited saddle class, a class
for fine harness horses and one
event for junior riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Major League
Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pirates, 7; Reds, 4

~Slngleu Tor FOX IN oth
tStruck out for Byerly in sth.
Cincinnati 900 900 400
Pittsburgh 100 1903 0Ux-7
Runs-McMillan, Ryan Wyrostek Klu-
szewski, Castiglione, Bell Kiner ca,
Thomas t2l, Howerton. Error-Howerton.
Runs batteds in-Bell Howerton CD, Cole
t2l, Ryan, klusZewski, Edwards t2D. Two
base hit-Fox, KluszewSki co. Cole. Nc
MILAN. Castiglione. Three-base hit-Bell
Home run-Howerton. Stolen base-Mc-
to Howell to McAfillan Kluszewski to
Stallcup. Left on baSes-Cincinnati, 10;
Pittsburgh. o. Bases on balls-Of Fox, 2;
well, l of Pollet. .; Of Wilks, 2. Struck
out--By Pollet, B; by Wilks, .; by Fox. 2
by Perkowski. 3. Hits--OfI Fox. in 4
Perkowski, 3 in innings; of Wilks, l in
ga innings; of Byerly. in inning: of
Blackwell. ] in l inning. Wild pitch-Per.
kowski. Winning pitcher-Pollet GID
Losing pitcher---Fox t7-10l. Time OF game
I-2:16. Attendance-4,222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

A swimming record which for
% years has been spread on the
archives of the National AAU was
in the discard today, swept aside
by a 16-year-old student OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and also beaten by his
younger brother.
When Jon Fleming swan 2
miles freestyle in the East
Potomac Pool yesterday in Al
minutes, 1872 seconds, he clipped
8 minutes, 1872 seconds from a
record established on August ID
1923. by Eugene Bolden Of the
Illinois Athletic Club at De Kalb
Ill.
It was listed as the "2-mile
free style dong course) American
noteworthy performance SWIM
ming record"
A noteworthy performance" in
official AAU language is one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
| Mazur and Latiner Catch
Leahy's Eye in Irish Drill
Rx the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. T.
Two important newcomers were
given close attention by Coach
Frank Leahy in yesterdays work.
out by Notre Danes football
squad.
Quarterback John Mazur. sue
ressor to Bob Williams, did most
of the tossing in a long passing
drill. Sophomore Johnny Latt-
ner. halfback from Chicago, was
carefully watched by Leahy dur
ing a punting session.
In a dummy scrimmage, Leahy
lined up an offensive backfleld
composed of Mazur at quarter
back: John Petition and Billy
Barrett at halfbacks and Del
Gander at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Canada S Best Opposing
U. 5. Walker Cup Team
By the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. T.
Canada's best amateur golfers
meet Americas Walker Cup team
today in a strictly informal 'for-
fun-oaly" match that could be
the forerunner of a new interna-
tional competition.
Right now, about the only thing
the match can do will be to
sharpen the drives and puts Of
the linksmen for the opening Of
the 5ist National Amateur cham
pionship Monday.
Bill Mawhinney. Vancouver. is
the top Canadian linksman. He's
so highly regarded, in fact, that
his fellow countrymen predict he'll
win the USGA crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Terps Issue Grid Tickets
| After Best Advance Sale

Season tickets for University OF
Maryland's home football games
will go in the mail tomorrow to
those who already have sent in
their orders. Bill Cobey, business
manager of athletics, said the adj
vance sale is the largest in the
schools history.
Cobey said single-game tickets
also will be mailed shortly. Tickets
will go on sale to the public next
week. The season ticket price to
Maryland's four home games
George Washington. North Caro-
\ lima, North Carolina State and
West Virginia - plus the Navy
game in Baltimore, sell for $2O.2s
plus 80 cents postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Mrs. Bailey Defends Title
In Club Golf Final Today

Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad are playing to-
day for the women's golf cham
Ipionship at Washington Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. Bailey is de-
Tending champion and Mrs. Egen-
road was medalist this year.
Mrs. Bailey had to come from
far back to score a seminal VIC
tory yesterday. She was S dowr
at the 18th hole and rallied tc
defeat Mrs. G. w. Calvert, l ur
in 10 holes. Mrs. Egenroad wor
her semifinal, S and 4, over Mrs
Lloyd Dennis.
The consolation final today i
between Mrs. M. Hale Dineen ant
Mrs. Owen Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Cards, 10; Cubs, z

Totals 35 Il ~ ID Totals 80 81 1S
st. Louis ia 900 o31-1C
Chicago 001 001 600 2
Runs-Schoendienst Musial (2). Slaugh.
ter (2), H. Rice co. Lowrey (2). johnson
batted in-Musial johnson ca, H. Rice
"a, Miksis, Smalley. Lowrey. Schoen-
dienst. Two-base hits-Johnson, Lowrey
Three base hit-H Rice. Home runs
Musial. johnson. H. Rice, Miksts Smalley
Scchoendienst Double playS-McLish tc
smalley to Cavaretta; Dubiei to Smalley t6
Cavarretta. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8
Chicago 49, Base on balls-Oh McLish
Of Dube %. 81 *, KliDpstein' z Of
out-By Chambers 2; by Bokelmann, 3
Hits-Of McLish in 22s innings; of
Dubiel. | in 3la innings; of Klippstein. 8
in / inning; of Lown. ! in. 9 innings: ofl
in 9Th inningl; Of Bokelmann. 2 in 4
innings. Wild pitch-Klippstein. Passed
Chambers l12-1D. Losing pitcher McIist
(3-10). Time-2:23. 876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
With Bill Leetch

ing of the current or slack water,
Also changes IN winds and baro-
metric conditions cause variations.
With onshore winds or low ba-
rometer the tide will usually be
higher than normal, whereas with
offshore winds and high barometer
they will be lower. Points on tidal
rivers may also be changed by
droughts or floods. Copies OF these
tables for all East Coast points
may be had for Is cents from the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Department of Commerce.
Every salt water angler should
have copy.
While the perch and spot are
still giving a good account OF
themselves in Chesapeake Bay anc
satisfy the desires of many an
,glers, there are also many who
feel their time is wasted if they
do not catch at least few rock.
fish. Catching rockfish this sum-
.mer has largely been a matter
of know-how, and there are some
individual party-boat captain.
whose knowledge of the habits
of these fish and when and how
to catch them make them out
standing.
One of these is Capt. Doyle
Kendall who boats out Of Deale
Md. Capt. Kendall has been yer!
successful in locating them fol
the parties he takes out. A typica,
example is the trip he took Tues
day with Supreme Court Justic
Jackson, Stewart 10y of Mclean
Va, and George Niebank of Ar
,Iington. They caught Al rockflsf
ranging from one to four pounds
and picked up 20 nice white perch
Niebank has been fresh water
angler, but this trip converted
him. incidentally. Capt. Doyle's
party on Sunday took 80 rockf1Sh
and on Monday 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

R1CHMCND, va, Sept. T.
Southern Conference coaches be-
lieve they already have made 1851
football history by deciding that
this is a year when there are
more outstanding linemen than
there are great backfield per-
formers.
In fact, when they listed ALL
American prospects. they nomi-
mated the fellows who usually
play second fiddle to the backs
by a margin of nearly 2 to l.
Coach jim Tatum of Maryland
didn't mince any words about his
Terps labeled the team to beat
in the scramble for the Southern
Conference crown. Tatum pointed
with pride to Guard Bobby Ward,
Tackle Dick little MOI Mod
zalewSki and Linebacker Dave
Cianelli. Ward made the Associ-
ated Press All-American last year
as an offensive guard.
There may be other Terps, too.
Stars like Halfback Bob (Shoo
Shoo) Shemonski. the leagues
leading scorer and sixth highest
in the Nation with 81 points last
season.
CIV dominates Davis.
Other coaches came up with
plenty of praise for players OF
their own George Washington
he's Handy Andy Davis, a great
halfback regarded as the tor
Colon, al player since the days OF
Tuffy Leemans Davis Will oe
shooting at the all-time offensive
record registered by North Caro-
lina's Charlie Justice. He al
ready has 3.645 yards toward
matching Justices mark OF 4,87l
wards
Carl Snavely, usually tight
Tipped coach of North Carolina
has come up with All-Americs
PLAYERS in each of the last three
wears and says he has another IN
Joe Dudeck, an underSlung guaro
from Hazelton, Pa. Dudeck, Tai
Heel captain, is a good blocker
terrific tackler and fine leader.
South Carolina has two aces IN
Halfback Steve Wadiak and Gen.
ter Larry Smith. Wadiak, 1885,
pound senior from Chicago, was
named the Southern Conference
player of the year" in 1850 ane
set a new rushing record with 99s
yards. Smith, a product OF Fore
City, Pa, is a tall 205-pounder.
N. C. State Has Costa.
North Carolina State and Duke
both have holdovers from last sea-
sons second All-America defensive
eleven who have their sights Sc
on climbing up a notch this au
tumn. States 220-pound Elme
Costa is back to man a tackle slot
Dukes Blaine Earon should prov
one of the sparkplugs in the T.
formation plans of the Blue Devils
new coach, Bill Murray.
Washington and Lees coach
George Barclay, wishes he had i
performers like Gil Bocetti, senior
quarterback from McKeesport, Pa
Barclay, himself an All-Americs
guard at North Carolina in 1884
thinks Bocetti is the best split-1
quarterback in college football.
Sam Rubino, center and cap
tain, is the pride of The Citade
His coach, Quinn Decker, figures
Rubino was one of the most un'
derrated players in the land e
year ago. 1t was Rubino wht
blocked two punts and fell or
them for touchdowns in last years
1877 upset over South Carolina.
West Virginia's top prospect L
Jim Banter, the Mountaineers' CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

which the athlete races against
time, with certified checkers in
attendance. after having an
nounced his intention at least
three days in advance to attempt
a record.
joins brother Bill, Is, also a
B-C.C. student, who holds the
AAU stroke championship
beat the old mark at $50 Sec
onds.
Jon is the District AAU 900
yard free-style champion and, like
Bill, a chronic winner. Adept
swimmers almost from babyhood
the brothers bloSsomed in COM
petition under the tutelage Of jim
Campbell, who coaches swimmers
as a hobby while experimenting
the Walter Reed Hospital pool
Among his proteges are Mary
Freeman and Barbara Hobelmann
nationally distinguished mer-
maids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

AAAN1SA 0SRJCA4 =
Der 8 you find
the high tides
listed. Suppose
you want to
find high tide
at the entrance
of Aqua Greek
on that date.
To interpolate
you must de-
duct 3 hours
from the morn
ing time which
gives you 9:19
pm. of the pre-
viollS day. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Best Sofety Men Lost
By South CuroIinu Squod
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. T.
Trouble seems to come in punches
for Rex Enright, University of
South Carolina football coach
His squad has lost its first and
second string safety men this
week.
Bayard Pickett. letterman from
Sullivan's Island. has failed tt
meet eligibility requirements and
the squads top punter, Jimmy
Cox of Camden, will be idle in
definitely because of a shoulder
separation. He may be out for
the rest of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Boys Club Calls Gridders

Football candidates for variou:
weight classes from $40 to lac
pounds are invited to the opening
practices of the Boys Club OF
Washington Conference at pm
Monday at the Western Branch
Wisconsin avenue and S street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
White Sox. 9: Browns. d

Totals A II "a Totals "a ~ IL
Popped out TT for Or jennings Jennings in seventh.
Popped out for Markell in eighth.
SPopped out for Paige in ninth.
Chicago - 400 030 OLE
st. Louis 200 900 002-4
Runs-Baker. Fox, Minosa. Robinson,
Coleman t2D, Busby t2). Gumpert. Young,
Butts. Mapes, Wood Runs batted in
Busby, Niarhos. Carrasquel ca. ART.
Mapes. Robinson t2l, Gumpert go. Minoso.
Wood (2). Two base hits--Arft. Minoso
CD, Coleman. Home runs Robinson,
Wood. Sacrif1ce--Minoso. Double play
Marsh to. ART Left on bases--Chicago:
Mcdonald, 8: OF Gumpert. 5: of Markell.
~ of Paige. /. Struck out-By Mahoney,
2; by Gumpert. 8: by Markell. 2; by
inning; off Mahoney. s in AZ innings;
of Markell, 4 In 8 innings; of Paige 3 in
l inning. Wild pitch--Mahoney. Passed
ball-Niarhos. Winning pitcher-Gump-
ert 900. Losing pitcher-McDonald
$3.50. Time-2:14. 464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
D. c. Skipper Second

TORONTO, Sept. 7 (P.-Amado
q. Tamjle of Washington, D. c.,
was second in the 48-cubic-inch
Ihydroplane event at yesterdays
Iinboard motorboat races at the
Canadian National Exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Ten years ago-Bobby Riggs
defeated Frank Kovacs, So.
81, 6-3, 6-3, for the national
mems tennis singles title at
Forest Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Fore AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

ny IVt0AOuU GoUUDOsu@f $bs
AL Fallon, Detroit sportsman
whose boat Miss Great Lakes won
the Presidents Cup here five years
ago, will be back on the Potomac
River September % and % with
Ia brand new Gold Cup craft, Miss
Great Lakes II.
The Allison-powered race is so
new it has yet to be tested. But
If Fallon and his crew can get it
tuned up properly. it's sure to give
the Dossin Brothers favorite, Miss
Pepsi, also of Detroit. real race.
Miss Great>Lakes II is the ham
diwork of designer-builder Dan
Arena, one of the best Gold Cup
drivers in the business. He has
Ipiloted several Presidents Cup
winners and may be at the wheel
of the Fallon craft, come 500
pm. on September %.
Regatta officials. holding their
next to last report luncheon at
the Willard Hotel yesterday. heard
reports from General Chairman
Ed Carr and Vice Chairman Hor-
ace Walker which indicated pos
sible starting field of IL or IL
Gold Cup boats.
The regetta opens September Is
with sailing events of Hams Point
for 10 popular classes. Two races
are slated that day and one on
September Is. Another feature is
the night pageant and parade of
yachts September 81 at $3.50 pm.
Tickets for all events are now
on sale at regatta headquarters,
2O4 Star Building, Talbert Ticket
agency in Willard Hotel. American
Automobile Association. Fairway
Sports Store, Frank del Vecchio
g. Sons and Hams Point Tea
House.
| Jack D. Miller, chairman of the
illuminated night pageant anc
yacht parade to be off Hams Point
September 81 at >:45 pm. sent
out applications to Washington
boat owners this week, inviting
them to participate.
| Plans call for awarding of first
and second prizes to the best
decorated yachts and similar
awards for the most original boats
Mr.. Miller, former commodore OF
| Corinthian Yacht Club. promises
that storage batteries and strings
of lights will be loaned to each
skipper in the parade.
West Lusby of Washington
prominent cupboard driver in the
Gu stock utility class, is sure
entrant in the national champion
ships of the class to be held this
week end at Knoxville, Tenn. He
capped a successful season by
winning the Gu event at the
Urbanna CVa.) regatta over Labor
Day, driving his 2-year-old Mis-
Bell
/ Several other drivers. all from
Silver Spring, may enter the title
series, too. Two Of them race II
the BUS and one in the DUs
If any of them finish in the frs
!, five in the championships, they
are permitted to try for one-mil'
records next Monday.
This is the first time the Pc.
ltomac River isn't represented II
the national series for thu
Penguin Glass and for a good rea.
son. None of the sailors in thu
sporty little dinghy class from thu
Chesapeake Bay area could gel
away for the long trip to Sar
Diego, Calf. The series begar
yesterday and runs through Sun
day.
Guy Lombardo. the band leader
who expects to race his Tempo VI
in the Presidents Cup Regatta or
September 81 and %. has entered
his Gold Cup boat in the arount
Manhattan Island race Sunday
The Harwood Trophy is at stake
Guy placed second in the 1874!
event and fourth last year wher
The drove Horace Dodge's Delphin'
x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES &c

We are frequently asked ques-
tions about interpreting the above
tide tables. They are very simple.
For instance in the upper table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Guy Lombardo. the band leader
who expects to race his Tempo vi
in the Presidents Cup Regatta on
September 81 and %, has entered
his Gold Cup boat in the around
Manhattan Island race Sunday
The Harwood Trophy is at stake
Guy placed second in the l94e
event and fourth last year when
he drove Horace Dodge's Delphine
x
Evening star., 1951-08-12
a Burned, One Critically,
While WORKING on Boat

-Four men were burned, one
critically, in a flash fire which
was ignited while they were work
ing on speedboat at the rear of
1415 S street NV, yesterday
afternoon.
Henry o. Adams, 36, colored, of
1910 Fourth street NV, was in
critical condition at Emergency
Hospital last night.
Less seriously burned were Ed
ward Adams, Al, colored, of the S
street address, the boats owner
and a brother of Henry Adams;
Isaiah Robinson, 26, colored, OF
1928 Harvard street NV, and
Leroy Butts, 25, colored, Of 1923
S street NV. They were treated
and released at Emergency Hos
pital.
Firemen said the men attempted
to start the boats motor and a
spark from the battery set of a
flash gasoline fire.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Sees Press Threatened

The excessive rise in the price
Of newsprint has put the existance
of the press in peril" G. Wander
Borgit of Belgium told the Con-
gress of the International Fedora
ton of Newspaper Publishers, in
London.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

An American surgeon in 1900
devised harness for reeling silk
from Spired webs, but gave up
when he found that the output of
$50 spiders would yield only a
yard Of goods.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Advance SALES at the 3 VI

Here opportunities you afford miss! three
big YMS stores there big savings in Fall apparel.
Hurry n scoop up suit during these advance
fall sales :. at low, low prices and save!
Evening star., 1951-04-10

4. party-going duster,
with it's own
print dress
there's extro elegance in the short sleeves
OF this royon toffeto duster. You'll wear
it with long gloves probably
hat with yord-wide brim, too.
u tloots over cop-sleeved sheoth dress
with boat neckiine Choose the duster in
navy over red, navy and white
obstroct print dress Or in black over
block, eroy and white. Misses sizes
399s
W6L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor 4
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-04-10

IT'S port'y It's grace you whirf oone . portIy its
l9htheorted, lightweight way Of making
costume of any dress land that Iioht
weights important in Washington weother. It's such
success fou," as its Pors sponsors would put it
-. that we have it for you in fobrcs all the
from wok-o-doy denim to poyeoine tofeto Its eoIors
s are far and merry cry from the "noturoI"
OF the busters of hors eesscorioee doys It's lo5ls
'p-eveythne fashion Come. see.
Evening star., 1951-04-10


k'Y' -
. a..
B j#
a
Evening star., 1951-04-10

WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor,
Main Store Only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27
Really Transfers
Total S35.SC0

Per0erty Tansactjors amount
ing 10 total of s35.800 aok
place within the last few days
according 70 warranty deeds is.
sued in the office OF County
Clerk Earl Adams,
Large / sum involved was for
$4,000 far land and building,
with furnishings and stock on
hand on Lot 4. Tie Key subdi-
vision in sale to OILERS Kitch-
en-. Inc. a corporation Of lsla-
.morada. tg Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Hopper of Daelo county
A tract Of land at 5000 Harris
avenue was sold 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur ri I.allo FOR $1,000 by
Mr. and Mrs Paul ] DAVIS
$L0.800 was nafaetl~ IN al. war
ranty deed to AR and Mrs. Van
Lingle, 20lg Patterson avenue
from Martina A, p flogard ri
Monroe county The property is
part OF the Key West Realty
Company's first subdivision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27
Showdown Is
Near In Iran
1R Wirephoto

TOKYO. june 81. -(p,-- A
showdown is drawing nearer in
the Iranian oil dispute.
British ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd says that the huge re.
finery at Ahadan has stoppet
pumping oil aboard tankerS in the
harbor
The tanAers are all British
they've refused to sign receipt
made out to the new tranian ma
tional oil company. The oil COM
pany will not give up the oil With
out the receipts,
Thst phase OF the dispute has
blown up with a British decision
20 move al the tankers out &c the
liarbor, and a British warship is
steaming 10 the area, ANY tankers
with dil already aboard arc to
pump 1t ashore again
Meanwhile. the storage faeili.
les at the refinery are nearly full
\ shutdown seems near. The Iran
an cabinet may be called into
iesslon at any hour 20 consider
he crisis.
A British cruiser is 10 anchor
within 200 yards Of Irianian soil,
out technically in the waters oil
neighboring Iraq. No doubt Iran
Will lodge q protest