davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
SILVER SPRING


duced to sell this month. For appt.
noeLaY 6e Nc % o. PM 4aisss. ssMofs Mfs
SILVER SPRING
WHITE BRICK, $15,500
Two-bedrm: Colonial, side-screened
porch, full bsmt., liv. rm., din. rm,,
kit; in immaculate condition. As
sumo large CT loan. $500 down
will handle.
BETHESDA-S19,950
New brick rambler, 8 twin sized bed
rms, 25-ft. liv. rm. and dining area,
beautiful fireplace, huge kit. with
picture window, in breakfast nook;
rear concrete patio; full bsmt.; level
lot: convenient to grade school. Ex-
cellent financing.
PARKWOOD-$26,500
Outstanding new brick. stone and
redwood rambler on large corner
lot. Reception hall, lge. liv. rm. with
interior corner fireplace, huge din
ing ell. ,tomorrow's kitchen with
buiit-in breakfast nook, ) lovely
glass brick Treatment. lovely side
porch; concrete driveway; full bsmt.
with. fireplace for future recr. rm.,
toilet. gas heat outside entrance.
You must see this home to appreci-
ate all the many fine appointments
that are too numerous to put in
this ad.
Wood -Conley Co., Realtors
$40 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-57OO Till ..
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcent.D

TAK0MA PARK-smart looking bum
GdT SGaiowT only q few blocks from
price and easy TER terms. aeA RIPLEY PIE '0 x
ROMER. Realtors, JU. 5-6l11 un-
THREE BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER
$13.950. Your own terms. Equipped
kit. Move in now. See 1t today.
CLAUDE WOOD, REALToR. S6l6
Ga. ave-, JU. $1,000. 3
THREE BEDRM. COLONIAL-Firepl.,
din rm:, screened porch: fun bsmt;:
$l.5oO down; s1s,s50. CLAUDE
WooD, dRaEGALToR. s616 Ga. ave-.
BRICK RAMBLER-Lse. liv. rm.
with dining space. picture window.
partially finished. Cali OIL. 9-S406,
for appointment. Ia
cash, incl. settlement charges, you
can purchase a new all-brick q
bedrm. det. rambler; conv. to
schools, transp. and shop. RA. g.
EARLY AMERICAN HOME, modern
corner 145x160 in Kensington; s
bedrooms and bath upstairs. Sun
room 1st floor; h.w. heat. 2-car ga
ns ase only fxcsens ss5S Sarqsn RpLEY Sgace fs5 Ro
MER. Realtors, Ju. 5-6i11 til :
START THE NEW YEAR in your new
dream home. Contemporary Cape
completely equip. kit, 2 bedrms. and
den on flrst floor. 2nd floor COM
trical wiring and heating roushed
IN for z additional l5-ft. bedrms.
TaA sfd nsnains aslsiGnsi CAT bath Ju s.sSss
REDUCED TO s1s,sso for mined.
sale. 4-yr.-old Dutch Colonial. s.
bedrms. or den; Ia baths. lovely
MORE Really " CO., S'V6d 81. 4-9S57.
HOME WITH INCOME. in pamascu,
Ayr. .-old brick bungalow, in i'm
maculate condition. with upstairs
a1xe nH Efss smy buy f0J FfiEss sSggs q
CO. JU. S-4549. - - Nia o.
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING-Immac-
ulate brick and frame, 3-bedrm.
lovely center hall, finished basement
and hosxwatsr heat; near Mrs. x; 3.
CUSTOM DE LUKE country homes,
on acreage lots. near Silver Spring
in Colesville rd: area. We have
5eyefsli So. s14s44,. 4, j. kEss1NGER &iS q Co.
PRETTY, PRETTY, clean as a pin
and a real value; twin bedrms.,
tile bath, big bright kit. with break
last bar, large liv. rm. with plenty
OF wall space. and full basement;
fenced yard for the kiddies and
easy walk to school: big CT loan
can be assumed and price is only
S12,950. Call ME. 8-1l43 until 3
pm. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Real
BUNGALow-4O acres on paved road
In sight Of new super highway, mod
ern gear garage; vacant. This is
an emergency. Must sell quickly.
R. scHAFER. 81. c-544i. 10
CUTE RAMBLERETTE in Silver
Spring; living rm., comb. dining and
Kitchen. bedrooms and bath. full
bsmt. with clean gas heat; built
1851, only "a block of 6-lane Ga.
ave; $4,000. Can arrange unusual
terms. RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors,
JU. 5:611l It'll z pm.
6-ROOM, 2-bath bungalow in Ia
koma, PIX. Montg. Co.: big lot; i'm
maculate condition: low price with
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., Realtor.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2OO5.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

AMER. U. PARK-S28, 500
brick Cape Cod, den and
bah Rs'h ana Ga a oof rTue srss SsdrR
plan, 24-ft. liv. rm.; garage: bus
u blk. away: gas h.-w.h.; level
corner lot. Good value,
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.
EN-. 2-2326 TIL 8 Pm.
10
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.


BRICK, semidet,: 5 rms. porch, fenced
yard, full bsmt., gas heat; S12,75O;
$1,000 down. ia. 9-6141. 3
51l9 SO. OAK. AVE. N.E.-VACANT
Beaut. 1-yr.-old, 3-bedrm. semidet.
brk:; powder rm. on 1st f., kit.
with garbage. disposal, storm win
dows. scr. pch..: $3,950 down, bal.
in one trust at 4%.
PECK CO, LA. 6-6666.
10 HAMILTON ST. NE.
Prewar, semidet. brk;; 8 lovely rms;
recr. rm., storm windows. chestnut
trim, gas heat. garage: l blk. from
Keene School; attrac. price and
terms. PECK CO, LA. 6-6666.
$1,000 DOWN.
Payments less than rent. Lovely s.
yr:-old semidet. brk.,- mr.. So, Oak.
ave. and Riggs I'd. 8 rms. bsInt.;
newly redecor. and vacant.
as,e ,o., PECK GO. eeeo
Houses ALI Sections
All TypeS-An Prices
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

. or 3 bedroom
N. Arl.. Clarendon preferred; refer
ences. HE. 4-6221. 10
Evening star., 1952-12-09

HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
ALL TYPES ALL PRICES
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
TELL US WHAT YOU WANT
AID. 4-20O5
NEAR N. YARD g. BOILING FIELD
3-bedroom row brick with 2 en-
closed rear porches, full basement
and built-in garage. located con-
ve:liently to all shop, schools, and
L[anSp: BY apot. Mr.. Musselman,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th ST., NV.
AL A.o0n6
Evening star., 1952-12-09
NEAR NAVY YARD
NKVIT - TAy

NEAR NAVY YARD
NEW 2-IN-l
Complete home. with complete apart
ment; .GE kitchen on first floor and
complete 3-room apartment on End
floor for SIS or f1rst floor Tor sos.
$4,000 will handle. Move in for
Xmas: To reach: Out So. Capitol st.
to, Atlantic ST.. left on Atlantic to
4th. right to Chesapeake and SO3.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor
l224 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2OO6
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PARKWOOD
$20 500

BRICK CoLONIAL-3 BEDRMs.
park, on large lot. 16Ox
err. kitchen. 3 bedrms. and bath on
2nd Il. Paneled rec. rm. in bsmt. Re-
duced to sell this month. For appt.
call JU. $3.50. SO pm. SAMUEL
E BOGIEY INC or, Al 0R6 ID
Evening star., 1952-12-09
FIRST OFFERING
$28,500
782n CUSTER ROAD

EXCLUSIVE IN EDGEMOOR
Red brick Colonial on nice Handicapped
lot with beautiful shrubbery. LIST
rm.. Kit. and den: end floor ! bed
rms, 2 baths, stairs to large finished
rm. in attic; full basement with
large pine-paneled rec. rm., maids
lavatory. gas h.-w. heat; Lear de-
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
EN-. 3-1s00; for sppt. TO see after
hours. call Mr.. Bugg. Lu. 1-0966.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

ROCKVILLE
$50 Beale ave-; 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW;
fun bsmt.. screen porch: corner lot;
$50 per mo. OIL. 2-4725. Adults
Evening star., 1952-12-09

equip. kit. storage attic, utility rm.;
$125.
CLOSE-IN VA.-4-bedrm. Cape Cod;
.MULROY CO. JE. 2-S322. Ill
FORT DUPONT PARK AREA Sc.
rec. rm. and End kit. in basement.
New house cond. Conv. to public
and parochial schools and trans
portation. Mrs. COX, LU. 2-S136
or ST. 3-736S. 10
Evening star., 1952-12-09
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Rosemary School area and near Conn.
ave. transp. and shopping. Red
ON End Il. and lge. finished attic;
flrepl. in gracious liv. rm.. lge. din
rm.. complete kit; garage and an
excel. level lot. E. M. FRY INC.
OIL. 2-S70O It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Chevy Chase Rambler
8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Brick and redwood, center hall, lge.
liv. rm., din. rm., spacious all-elec.
kit, full bsmt., with outside entr.,
Law, gas a.-c. heat, 2 porches; 2 blks.
to schools, shops, etc. CALL MR..
SINGER, EYES. ia. 9-5399 or
HU. 3-96o4.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1416 K st. NV. Realtors, ME. s-54OO
Evening star., 1952-12-09

CHEVY CHASE. D. CO bedrms., 2a
baths, garage, gas heat; S225.
3 bedrms., l bath. gas heat: SITS.
EDW. H. JONES e. CO.
$500 Conn. Ave. Wo. $1,000
Evening star., 1952-12-09

GARRETT PARK
Carefully designed house with GUS
expan. to 4, with roughed-in plumb
ing, full bsmt., colored tiled fixtures.
tiled bath, kit. with sliding glass
door cabinets. Oft. refgr., Hard
wick range. firepl. with knotty-pine
paneling. gas heat. .Apprcx. 1s acre.
ton, full dormer, RUSSO steel win
dows. Price, $16,950; $4,000 cash.
Phone MA. S-O422 for appt. Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-09

VA, 2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW. blk. to
shops. bus; redec.. storm wind. Big
lot: -S110 mo. ia. 1888 %
GRIN. BRICK BUNGALOW-Full cell
lar, stove, refgr., auto. gas h.-w.h.;
Sc. section; S125 LU. l-2035
Evening star., 1952-12-09
SILVER. SPRING

brick Colonial. Living rm. with fire.
place. separate dining rm,, full bsmt.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

SILVER SPRING-New, . bedrms.,
full bsmt: and g. h.. auto. wash.
garbage disp.. wood burning flrepl. !;
ARLINGToN FOREST . 3-bedroom
brick Colonial; conv. to bus, shop.
school. and public park. Large
fenced yard with barbecue; $40
mo, 6-mo. lease acceptable. JA.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

224 EMERSON ST. N.W.-6-rm. row
brick; in good condition; unusual tile
bath with built-in vanity: rec. rm.
With bar; detached garage. Price.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-325o.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Contest Against Will.
OF J. P. Morgan Heir
Dismissed by Court
by ths As.eeiatsd Prs,,

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-A Judge
yesterday dismissed a contest
against the win of Mrs. Eleanor
Morgan Satterlee. a granddaugh.
ter of the late financier j. p. Nor
gan the elder
Surrogate William T. Collins
ruling upheld Mrs. Satterlee's be-
quest of 100000 to Sol A. Rosen-
blatt, attorney who was named
principal beneficiary.
The judge granted a defense
motion to dismiss the case and
then admitted the will to probate.
The will had been contested by
the dead woman's sister. Mrs. Ma
bel S. ingalls,. who received moth
ing. She contended Mrs. Satterlee
lacked mental capacity to make a
will and that she was unduly in
f1uenced by Mr.. Rosenblatt and
DR.. Richard H. Hoffman,, her
psychiatrist-physician Attorneys
for Mrs. ingalls, said they would
appeal.
Mrs. Satterlee died of cancer
last April at the age of 46.
During the trial, Mr.. Rosen-
blatt was shot and wounded in
the left thigh as he entered his
Evening star., 1952-03-21
IL THE EVENING STAR Washington D. G.
2I.1a

apartment building. His uniden-
titled aSsailant still is sought and
mo motive for the attack has been
IeStabliShed.
In diSmissing the case, Judge
Collins said he found no proof
that Mrs. Satterlee lacked COM
|petence to dispose of her prop
|erty.
He said he found no proof OF
fraud or of undue influence on
the part of Mr.. Rosenblatt or
DR.. HOFFMAN,.
Witnesses for the plaintiff tes-
titled Mrs. Satterlee was in love
with DR.. Hoffman, and that she
left her estate to Mr.. Rosenblatt
with the understanding he would
turn over the money to the ply
chiatriSt.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BY Ire Associated Pres,

I Z
HAVANA. Cuba, Mar. 21.-
Crudely printed circulars, slipped
Ito passersby in the streets. urged
Cubans today to passive resistance
against the military dictatorshir
|of Gen. Fulgencio Batista.
There was no immediate evi.
dence the campaign was taking
effect.
The leaflets called for an END
to all buying and theater attend
ance except for purchase Of the
most essential products" Mer-
chants said they had noted no de-
cline in trade.
The main resistance to Gen.
Batista appeared centered among
striking Havana University stu
dents. They said they would not
return to class until constitutional
guarantees Of freedom, suspended
by Gen. Batista for As days. were
restored.
The government, meanwhile,
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Eisenhower Holds Talks
With Eden and kopruIu
y the Associated Pres.

PARIS. Mar. 21.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower paid q 45-minute
call on British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden at the British EN-
bassy today.
The generals Office said it was
q courtesy visit" and would not
say what business was discussed.
Later. Eisenhower saw Fuad
Koprulu. Turkish Foreign Min
ister who now heads the Commit
tee Of Ministers Of the Council Of
Europe. Mr.. Koprulu visited Su-
preme Allied Headquarters in re-
sponse to Gen. Eisenhower's in
vitation on his recent trip to
Turkey.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Peron Threatens Seizure
Is Textile PIunts Close
Dy the Assocjcted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Mar. 81. - Argentine textile
makers. threatening to shut down
because the Peron government
raised wages and froze prices. were
told last night to keep turning
out goods or the government may
seize the factories and cut of
profits.
The Ministry Of Industry said
the textile makers have been get
ting big profits and the threat to
shut down amounted to "sabotag-
ing Argentina's 1852 economic
plan"
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Womon's Eighth Child
Enters Military Service
BY The Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 21.-
"You never get used to seeing one
of them leave" sobbed Mrs.
Blanche Sullivan. So. as she said
good-by yesterday to her son,
Kenneth, 20, her eighth child to
enter military service.
Kenneth left for Marine train
ing at San Diego. Two other sons
are in the Air Force. one in the
Army and one in the Navy. Two
others are disabled Navy veterans,
and a daughter, Mildred. served
in the Waves.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Opponents Of Gen. Baisia Urue Passive Resistance

announced FL Salvador and
Switzerland have joined Spain,
Honduras and Venezuela in rec
orgnizing the new regime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

Continued From Page One)
for about a year." Ramsey said.
There are no new developments
at present"
Key Westers have been suf-
fering their second critical water
shortage in six months since
Christmas week.
The boom in civilian and mill
tary expansion has taxed the
single pipeline which serves Key
West TO such an extent that
pressure has to be kept at a
minimum here to conserve the
water supply.
Senator George Smathers last
week told Mayor c. B. HarveY
that ne was asking the Navy fol
an emergency appropriation oil
S425.000 to purchase pumping
facilities.
AT present writing the Mayor
has heard no further word on
the Senator's efforts.
An additional pipeline. the
long term need of the city, must
come through Congressional ap-
preparation to the Navy which
operates the pipeline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

tEontinue1 nom Page One)
and Frank James Mclaughlin OF
St. Petersburg. II
Wall gave this account;
4 transportation company in
Louisville leased a tractor-trailer
on Dee. ;. 1851. from a man who
identified himself as William A.
Burke Of Birmingham, Ala, to
haul 50 c9Sos cf whisky from
Louisville 70 Pennsylvania, A
member Of tie local track drivers
union accompanied him.
Burke and Tie driver parked the
load overnight ON a lot in Jeffer-
Sonv;lle, Ind. bat wien the driver
appeared the next moraing. Burke
and the track we're missing. The
FBI was called ill.,
After weeks Of investigation, a
part q the shipment was dis,
covered hidden under peat moss
in Il stake body truck near Rus.
kin, Fla. Sixty eases were recop-
cred and search is still going on
for the remainder.
Wall said Deitle had been idsnti-
fled as the mysterious William A.
Burke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
South BrOaUard
COurtnlen End
COnch Streak
At FiUe Games

The Key West High School
basketball team failed last night
IN their attempt at making it six
Stralght WINS as they bowed to
South BroWard 46-39 on their.
court. The game started slowly
with Broward holding 10 lead
IN the first quarter. However, in
the second stanza the Broward
fast break began TO function and
they rolled up a 24-l4 lead at
the halftlme, led by Jerry Smith
who dropped in 8 points from all
corners of the court. The Conchf
came back strong in the third
quarter to register II points to
Broward's IL and trailed 1881
going into the Bird period. The
score remained this way until the
final four minutes of play when
sorsdahi dropped in three quick
counters to put the game on ice
for the hometeam.
The Conchs exhibited fine
PASSWORD but failed to hit the
basket regularly time and again
as they missed easy shots and
failed to handle the rebounds as
Broward gained most of their
points off the banking boards
and on their fast breaking of,
Tense. 'bJ ~ s
Armando Henriquez and jim
Baker turned in the best per-
formances for Key West with IL
and 10 points respectively while
Billy Osterhoudt sparkled on de-
Tense.
In the preliminary G m e
against the Broward "B" team
and the Conch Junior Varsity,
the Key West five eked out a 4
foint win by the score of 1928.
Summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
White Sox' Vice
Prexy Wants More
Money: Contract

CHICAGO R ~ Il want more
money and a contract--they don't
pay off on titles.
That's the demand OF Chack
Comiskey, whose resignation as
vice president and secretary oil
the Chicago White Sox will come
before his mother, Mrs. Grace
Comiskey, club president, and the
board of directors Friday for re-
view.
Chuck disclosed in an interview
today that he wasn't interested al
this time in becoming president II
that position we're offered in way
of q compromise unless he got an
increase and job security.
"All this talk about me wanting
to become president of the club
now is lot of bunk" he said.
That's not the bone of contention.
The president still can be fired
by the directors in our organlzat
ton. Titles mean nothing.
Chuck declared that his situation
cannot be classified as family
sQuabble.
My relations with my mother
are amicable." he said. After ali
she is my mother. and besides she
is wonderful baby sitter.
Just being a Comiskey isn't
enough. There is misconception
that being a Comiskey assures me
of solid position with the club.
This is not true. In fact. there
has been talk by the board OF
firing me in the past +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
KEY WEST ARTIST.

CONTINUED from Page One)
scapes. seaScapes and unusual por-
traits. The one SHOWN with the
story is of friend of his, an &C.
centric young Irish poet who lived
in the Latin Quarter of Paris when
Alan was there.
His name is Christopher
one of the most dramatic people
/ know both in looks and temper
ament. He has coai-black hair and
bright blue eyes. He goes about
kuoting long passages of Shakes
peare and eXp0unding on Ezra
Pound. He's nos widely known yet.
but he edits a literary magazine
and writes verse.
In contrast to Europe. which has
long been established as a cultural
section, Alan said, 1--WE are young
in comparison, but we are nov
making a great deal of progress IN
a culture of our own which is re-
cognized and wiz be more acknow-
lodged in few years. Our sources
come from so many different herlt-
ages that we have lacked the con
centration of European culture.
The rich background and the tenn
DO of our civilization has been both
help and hindrance; but the point
has been reached now where we
are establishing our own brand and
the strictly American contribution
to the world of art is due for full
recognition" he said.
Alan feels that the stay in the
Old World provided incentive and
he now had enough creative mat
erial to work on for months. Al
least he can paint in little more
comfort. In Paris, although the
silvery light was all as wonder
full to paint by as acclaimed, the
weather was fOrbidding. He livec
in a very inexpensive hotel where
the feat wasn't turned on until the
middle of November and he had tC
work at his easel with an overcOai
on for warmth. The heat for the
room was provided by burning ker
oSene in a portable piece of plumb
ing called 1.-THE flaming Bidet
In Key West, the climate is a:
sympathetic for struggling artist.
as the people are in France.
During the first month of hi
overseas trip. Alan attended Ace
dime Julian. He tried to catch vi
with anothe Kew West artist, Jean
ME Porter Kirke, but never sue
! ceeded in getting any closer thar
talking to a Sweish girl who hat
studied with fer in Stockholm. In
cluded in Miller's itinerary wer
Italy. which he says is beautiful
country. especially the city of Flo
renee, and Spain. In the letter
Alan said he was disappointed be
cause of the evident poverty an
broken spirit of most the people
and "the penny-pinching of tn
average tourist who takes advan'
age of the cheap rates
Alan settled down for severe
. months at Gassin, tiny villag
; atop mountain between Came
. and Toulon. There he absorbed a
much of the native atmosphere
and language as he could. Il rod
a bike. too. like the Frenchmer
Coming down the mountain wa
easy enough, but on the retur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilar

Benny's Cafeteria took undis-
puted possession of first place
in the Island City Baseball
League last night when they de-
feated the Strand Theater by a
score of So. Macias hurled a
fine game for the winners and
he had good support from his
teammates in carving out the
crucial win.
The Strands had to use three
spltehers In az attempt to stem
the tide and four costly errors
contributed To their woes, The
Bennys scored first in the sec
ond inning when with two outs,
Anguiera doubled and Macias
singled to score Tito. The Strand
nine had previously scored two
runs in the first inning on sin
giles by Santana and Vidal and
two errors.
In the fifth, the Cafeteria boys
took the lead when the Pazo
brothers singled and doubled
respectively; Alonzo singled. a
sacrifice and a single by Curl
and an error In the 9Th inning,
three walks and an error scored
the last run for the winners. Al
the plate Gates. Mira and Vidal
each hit two safely, Summary
The Score
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
Dartmouth And
Cornell Win In
Ivy League
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK R The home
team in college basketball games
generally is supposed to have a
big edge
But things didn't work out that
way Tuesday night for Michigan
State, Yale, North Carolina State,
Harvard and Rice They all played
al homeland lost.
Notre Dame drubbed MISC, I56-48,
thus avenging the Irish's 66-52 de-
feat on their own court last month,
setback that snapped a 20-gamt
home winning streak for the Irish.
Cornell whipped Yale, so to 81,
to move into a triple tie with Penn
and Princeton for the lead in the
Ivy League. The score was tied,
1892 at the half and then the Big
Red pulled away.
Louisville invaded Raleigh, N. c.
and trimmed N.C.State, Southern
Conference champion, 1868. Louis
vile led by IS points with six min
utes left before State staged a rally
that cut the margin.
Dartmouth beat Harvard, 60 to
50 in overtime, for its first Ivy
League victory. Bill Biggs' field
goal as the buzzer sounded turned
an apparent Harvard victory into
defeat.
Texas moved into second place
in the Southwest Conference by
defeating Rice. so to So.
St. Louis. ranked fifth in this
weeks Associated Press poll,
opened an Eastern trip by whip
ping New York University 1866
Bob Koch set new season Madi-
son Square Garden mark by scor-
ing 80 points. Holy Cross, which
meets ST. Louis in Boston Thurs
day, swamped Providence l06-77.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
NARROWED

Continued From Page One)
elers, isolated towns and flooded
homes and lowiands, and taken
seven lives.
How many others may have been
killed. injured or missing in ava
lancheS and on deep-drifted noun
tain roads could not be deter
mined.
Neither could damage be esti-
mated. except as multi-million dol
lars.
The Weather Bureau said the
storm which began last week OBJ
stinately refuses to move, And
still another storm is brewing off
tie Alaskan Coast.
Rain-swollen creeks spilled over
their banks and forced evacuation
If families in such widely Separat-
ed California areas as East Santa
Barbara; the West de- Paso sub
urb of Sacramento; Alviso and
San Tomas in Santa Clara County.
South San Francisco and the north
orn section of MERGED in Central
California.
Hail in San Francisco laid a
brief blanket of ice an inch deep
in some places.
Reno spent its second day in
isolation. Schools were closed and
! virtually all transportation was
snowbound.
/ United Air Lines tried vainly tt
! evacuate tourists stranded in Reno
Only one Of three planes dispatched
from San Francisco reached Their,
and il was unable to take of
because of a new snowstorm. Tit
other two were forced to land a
Sacramento by storm.
Nearly normal winter weather
prevailed in other parts of the
country. II was comparatively mild
in the Central and Eastern sec
tons of the nation. Some snow
fell in the Northern Rockies east
ward into the Dakotas and Min
neSota and there were flurries in
the Northern Great Lakes region
and Northern New England.