davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06

TELEVISION-Movi and selling
out: all 1853 top lines. Bring your
checkbook for a real deal. Open
9 am. to 8 pm. daily. HOME
STEAD FURNISHERS. 5515 l4th
ST. NV. %
TELEVISION. DuMont console, 10.
inch TV. adio-phono. comb: $3.50
or best offer. 10. 2-527O. -
TELEVISION. 19-in. Du Mont console
$3.50 or best offer. JE. 2-76l2. =
TELEVlSION - Open Sun, | to );
large discounts ON all appliances;
cash or terms. Closed Saturdays.
WOODMOOR APPLIANCE. l01O9
Colesyille I'd. JU. 7-9400. --13
16-in. consolette, Du-
Mont. has FM radio. completely re-
built by our service dept, 500. so.
CUSTOM BUILT SOUND & TELE-
VISION. INC, S2I4 Piney Branch
rd.. Silver Spring, Md. JU. S-349l
Evening star., 1952-12-06
RADIO
ALL-WAVE HALLICRAFTER Sx-2S

RADIO
ALL-WAVE HALLICRAFTER SX-2S
JE. 4-l143 -
RlANGE.36", Magic Chef gas range
S32; Tii1ass l15Gl 20 Dewey rd.. Viers Nh
RANGE. gas, wedeewood. never used
RANGE, gas, 36-in. oven and broilel
control like new, $50. JE. 4-4lSS
los Bowling rd.. Falls Church, Va
RANGE, cleo. Norge auto. deep we'll
eXcei; e; eond.' yrs. old $3.50. Vienni
RANGE. electric, coolerator, de lux,
used only z mo. at $3.50, you saw
REFRIGERATOR, Gibson: excelien
condition; 7 Gu. IT., Sl25. KE
REFRiGGERATOR. 5-cu.-ft. Norge
REFRIGERATOR. Coldspot: II GU
IT.; good condition. Reasonable. ia
REFRiGERAToR. s-cu.-ft. GE. rooe
RRFRIGEkAToRs GSs is6d M used sgsn rem, or Du,
EN-. $500. 441s Conn. ave. NV
REFRIGERATORS. used: large assort,
Sas- mens from .S,ss $40 up Pin. Some witt
ERTRGRTGKS ssoS 1ath st
model Ls6-49; SEQ ca. 100 c st
REFRIGERATORS, servel, gas. 8 Gu
IT,, S25 ca l20 c st. ne. Ii; g.
RfFRi,GERAroK. WESTINGHOUSE. 8 Gu
H. f. excel excel, Sond S5 or. or best offer
reaS Call IL z. lll eNpS =
Evening star., 1952-12-06
FARM AND GARDEN

CHRISTMAS TREES WANTED. ! oOC
pines and cedars. Also, holly, mistle.
toe. What have you? HO. 2-5Sf9
ALFALFA. lespedeza. clover, also
Grass hay, First quality hay under
cover; GEO. o. SUTTON. day. MA
S.7949. night, EN-. 3-I4S7.
BULLDOZERS AND LEADERS. rem,
or contract. Estimates free. UN
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
Azaleas for sale, FOUSE a. Bid
NEW FORD TRACTOR, mower anr
plow: used less than 80 days. Cos1
S2,l S9. will sell for $1,000. Usec
olsc narrow, spring -toothed mar
row, rubber-tired wagon; all fo,
.S!23: Fulton S-5241. -
AFRICAN VIOLETS, many varieties
25c and up. Call 10. S-4135. -,
WANTED 4 tons of good Timoths
nay. To be delivered. OIL. 4-947I
KITCHEN HEATER-white porcelain
excellent condition; small electric
separator with table: cement block
machine. VALLEY FARM. Route =,
Box II. Vienna. Va. nr. Oakton.
Vienna 131-J-21 -
Evening star., 1952-12-06
OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS. CHAIRS. TABLES. BOOK
CASES. FILE CABINETS. NEW AND
USED: SPECIAL PURCHASE:
BANKS. INSURANCE AND LARGE
sAVfNGs Up TO 56G FREE De. g.
LIVERY AND PARKING.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
OPEN EWES 'TII, Q p

BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave NV.
ST. 3-669S.
ton. gold and silver; cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st NV
DRAPES, s prs. alike or sets of
four; mahogany breakfront; mahog-
any chest Of drawers. KE. 7-0593.
FILM, cartoon only. 16-mm. silent.
reasonable price. UN. 4-2607. -
FURNITURE-Wtll buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOOD'S, Stb and K
SITS. NV. ME- S-52SS.
plete household. etc AD 1919;
ewes. and Sundays. Ii. 6-251S.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
1924 CLIFTON NV,

One and 2 rms, with Frigidaire and
stove, near bath, lst and 2nd f.; ST !
up to Sl4 per wk; child ok. Call
AID. 1851. ask for MR.. GOODMAN
-
COLORED-I7O3 N. J. AVE. NV
20 nfined employed couple: house
keeping rm.,, newly decorated; S4s
month complete -6
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Steel

We have all kinds of miscellaneous
steel; angles. beams. reinforcing
steel, cut to size.
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE, AID. 2-6177,
-
STERLING SILVER TEA SERVICE
Six pcs, incl. hot-water kettle. EN-.
3-2622 -
STORE FIXTURES. wall cases. glass
floor cases: must sacrifice. RA g.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used, gas. oil, coal, wood. elec
ACME STOVE, 1011 Tth. MA. $685..
HEATERS AND STOVES
Gas, elec., Oh coal wood. E-Z Credit
HENRY 'S.1325 eth NV. HU. 3-36l6 o.
HOLLY AND MISTLETOE
Beautiful, limited supply.
Wholesale FIX 3-S7O5 3
Evening star., 1952-12-06


OIL BURNER, gun type; like new,
with controls. S75. KE. S-5499
OIL BURNER for conversion from
coal. Everything new, Completely
Installed. Guaranteed for l year
S215. KE. S-5499. 3
OIL-BURNING hot-air furnace with
force fan: In excellent cond. SIS
KE. S-5499. 3
OIL-FIRED FURNACES, 8, new
forced hot-air. with oil burner and
Minneapolis Honeywell controls
1O5. 900 BTU: still in crate. 1915
delivered to your door. KE. s-5499.
ORGAN-Save $500. Electronic, 2
manuel floor sample. New guarantee,
COW. terms. KITS. 1880 G st.
NV a
ORGANS. Baldwin and MinshaIl cleo
tronic Estey reed organs. Models
suitable for church. chapel, studio
and home use. Special surveys and
demonstrations without obligation.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

FIRST-FLOOR furnished room; hot
plate; walking distance; elderly lady;
$50 max. Box lat, Star. -
Evening star., 1952-12-06

GREAT DANE PUPPIEs-TdeaI xmaS
miit, maIes 4 sTeek weeks old. males and fe-
excelSents Matgf; sISo h1ood1l up; Axe registered.
SATURDAY or Sun, ii am. 10 nm mo
DANEFAX KENNELS, REG.
JE. 2-5S41.
~ Drive out Lee hwy
y; 5. 70 to Merrifield. va. 40 miles
run u: c., Turn right at blinker,
- y IIlIeS 10 Dahe1aX sign. Z"
BUFF COCKER PUPPIES
Axe, males, 3 mos, innoc. JE. 2-0111
Evening star., 1952-12-06

,o SLAUGHTER'S HOTEL
Jof . st. NV. Single, double rooms
ON weekly rates NO 1.46En
Evening star., 1952-12-06

OPEN EVERY SUN, Is PM.
Lots of bargains. Weekdays 8 It'll 8
MACK'S NEW 81 USED FURNITURE
1857 H st. ne -13
Evening star., 1952-12-06

THREE RMS, pvt. bath, phone; bus
by door to different sections. See
TO appreciate. RA. 3-0l2l -
TWO LARGE ROOMS. kitchen and
bath: conv. transp. Call Ii. 4-06d5.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

ONE BEDRM.. new modern furn
1 completely redeco. avail. Dec. Is.
Can be seen Dec. 10, oy appt. only,
] Call EN- o-OD1l ~
Evening star., 1952-12-06

HALLMARK TRAIN. 81. Hallmarl
sleigh 81 Hallmark Christina!
cards for everyone. AZ" stops in
front of ZEBRA SHOP. $40 F NV
Evening star., 1952-12-06

GEORGETOWN, $3.50 p st. nr. Wis.
Newly decor: 9 rms. bath. kit.
patio; s132 so: | rm. studio apt,
$500. Seen 1873. AID. 4-3946.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
ROOMS FURNIsHsD-s.E.-s.w.

kit. suitable for cple. or 2 VIC
women. Ii. 4-l761. =
Evening star., 1952-12-06

CONTINUED on Next PsEe'
Evening star., 1952-12-06

,ssa s5:. cofUMBiA 'of5i R Rbs Rb5aos rms. o@ comm.
t,nnI equip 81 Kit. in,., pvt. bath: no ob}ec-
wARfDMaN lUfif IA !nffG'i PK AREA. 24o4 goth e st.
2 bedrms., liv.. rm., kit, bath, lge.
screened porch; util. incl. AID.
AaLINtGgiToN-s rms. semipvt, bath:
no children or pets. JA. 1868.
CAPITOL HILL--1mmaculate 5-pm.
SILVER sPRINGMAttrae. tti 'eSar extra lac. H
bed; ;-liv. rm., kit. Ink. privils., bath;
SSo mo-; adults. JU. 9-S770. =
TWO o. APIS; in upper NV. location:
only MICHAEL WALSH q son.
IS BRYANT ST. NV. spaciou,
bsmt. apt; PVT. bath; also cozy q
rm. apt; both reasonable. -
path Dasn, $3.50 mo. See res. mgr. ON
,iis CHESTNUT ST. NV, mr.. waiter
Reed Hospital-Lge. rm. and kit:
child welcome; reas. Elk. 3-4479.
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK, 21e 18th st.
s.e.--Bedrm., kit. semipvt. bath; $50
incl. utils. adults. RA. 6-2O36.
1901 fAInMONT 81. N.W.-One I'm.
and lge. kit. we'll furn.: adults; $50.
Also Ink. rm.: $40 mo. CO. 5-s025.
BACHELOR APT. and one tor family,
d wntown location, for white. 901
NJ ST. NV, IA. 9-7S40. IS
NR. 18th AND WEBSTER N.W.--Two
rms. and screened pch.. modern kit;
utils. furn.; nr. stores and transp.;
S65 per mo. TU. 2-20S5. Il
C0TTkGE CITY, MD. - Livins-b bed
rm., kit, bath. pvt. entr.; md floor;
utilities. 80: Wa A7-2s95. IS
pvt. bath; on carline; conv. Shop
ping: reasonable: adults. -
NAVY YARD-Spacious quiet apt:
3 rms. and bath. $50 mo-, incl. util.
103 g 81. Sc. Ma. S-00I0, -
aO?3 KALORAMA KD. S.W.-Base-
ment apartment. furnished: utilities
incl. for a bargain at $50. Largo
enough for 3 adults. LUTHER l..
MILLER, DE. 2-0655, EN-. 2-5e57.
e43s 18th ST. N.w.-A very fins
furn. apt. -Four rms, bath and rear
porch. All utils. RA. 6-2135. -
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Two rooms,
newly decor, with Frigidaire. bot
plate share bath with ! person.
DE. 2-2350. ------5
CONTINUED on Next Psse'
, 1952-05-10
Bdrren Spot Bozdor
SUNDAY MAY 18th
FOOD SALE
REFRESHMENTS
PRIZES
GAMES
Come One Come All
Exhausted to Barren Spot
via Bus Round trip zoe
BALTIMORE

pier or warehouse handling
indicated a safer method Of
shipping cargo and minimizing
the chance Of damaged cargo
or pilferage.
The vast array Of handling
devices for coal, ore, large
bulky items, heavy pieces Of
equipment was an education
in itself. The efficiency Of the
stevedoring created mu h
comment after the picture
had been shown.
The fact that the Port Of
Baltimore is not a Govern
ment owned or controlled but
by private business organiza-
tions indicated that there was
a greater efficient and more
economical method in handl-
ing Of the ships from all parts
Of the world.
We are told that Baltimore
is the number two foreign
commerce tonnage port in the
United States.
All Of the leading importers
Of st. Croix attended this
showing and expressed much
interest in the possibility Of eff
fecting savings on shipments.
, 1952-05-10

The Nurses Of st. Croix in
vite you to a Vesper Service
at the Christiansted Moravian
Church on Sunday, May IL,
1852, at 7:3O pm. in honor Of
Florence Nightingale's birth
day.
, 1952-05-10
ST. CROIx .

ST. CROIX
the reception given the visit
ors and promises to assist in
securing other groups to come
to St. Croix.
The entire planning, and
execution and the handling Of
this group was done BY the
ST. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce, coordinating with MI.
Pivar, local CAA manager
and John Labeeb Alexander,
Manager Of the Airport.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
''Step-a-Lite" Floor Lamps

6 were e.e5------ 7.46 le were l4e5---l1.1o
13 were 18e5----14l9 3 were 27e520.e5
3S in group. Fomous Clover make, incIudinq
II graceful torehiere styles, bridge Iomps, "a
floor styles, 6-woy resuIors. All have convenient
Step-A-Lite" switch in bose. Not every styIe
In every price, but good selection.
BUDGET HoMEFURNIsHlNGs. D S S, North Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Misses Suits, 600 %:si .:s zoo ssis'

80 in group. Royon sobordine and fonneI,
dressy or elossie styles. fully lined. Green. wine,
sroy, brown, sizes 10 to 20.
10 Misses Roneoots. Worn woys. unned royon, with
deoehoble hood Gold sreen soy. blue. brown sizes 10
to l8. Were 9.o5. Now ----------------
80 Misses Wool Suits. Classic styles royon tofeto ned
$500
MISSES. COATS AND SUITS. D Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
100 Caps, 100
We're l.05

Royon, wool, suede-eIoth head wormers. Visors
with seorfs. Block, brown, red, yellow, green,
white.
20 vored Hats. 10 pink flower hots. Were sos, SOS,
75o. Now 3.95. feother hots. oquo beouty, white
black Were sos. Now ---------------
MILLINERY. D SIS, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Boys Snowsuits, 1'@ rs e:

20 in group. All wool, sizes 4 to 10.
70 Boys Suits Wool ond so96 royon. 209o WOOL Sizes
to II. Were $500. Now
so Boys Sports Shirts Long and royons
sizes s. 8, 10. H. 8 and TO- Were 2o5. Now ---l.S8
80 Sports Shirts. seeved eottons royons Sizes s. g.
TO- II, l8. 20. Were 3.o5 Now Now----------------2.69
10 Boys Sports Shirts cotons sizes g. g. TO-
II, l6, l8. 20. Were IS. Now ---------------SSe
BOYS APPAREL, D S S. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Wool Felt Hats, 69' Ei;; H:is

II in group. Novy, wine. green, styled for women.
u cesduroy Rollers. vsors. Were e5 Now Il 100
Rcyon Gubordne Visor Cops. Foke fur eor-rnlff As
sorted colors, sizes. Were 295. Now l I 90
80 Fur Felt Ho Black brown novy wne oreen Two sizes
In some styles Were 5e5 and 695. Now2o5
MILLINERY. D S S. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
720 Pieces JeweIry
W We're 100 each

Gold und >silver-eoIored metoI, some set with
simulated stones. Necklaces, bracelets, ear
rings, pins. Add 20eo Federal tax.
COSTUME :JEWELRY. S, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Rugs Greatly Reduced

8 shos Cotton Rugs, e'xl2'. green, wine,
81 Cotton Broid Rugs, scotters 24"x48",
red, rose. blue or brown with black -----
50 kon-Skid Seotter Rugs, wooI-foced,
solid green, rose. beige. 24"x48" ---
~ Non-skid seatter Rugs. wooI-foced.
so"skS so"sk;d Cote. est'o. Rug. Russ nn onpo 4*6
z Non-skid Cotton Rugs, green, 3o"x6o"
47 Toble Lompshodes, Is" drum style.
eoesheII with teorose lining, wine rush.
BUDGET HOMEFURNlsHlNGs. Dss. Nortt
Evening star., 1952-02-21
We're $50 to $50

100 in group. Bondeoux and long line styles.
A-eup. sizes 81, 56; B-eup, 81, 81. 5s; Coup,
81. "a. SO, 40, AZ. 46; D-eup, 81, 81, "A.
Is Cotton Bros White brocoded longtime stye Coup 34
36; D-eup "a. 36, a.. 46 Were 500. Now ITS
80 White Nyen GdIes. Sizes IS to 3d. Were $50 Now
coRsETs AND Bras S S. Mon Building W.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Amersuede Gloves, So r: z;
$50 pairs. lrresuIers Of wel-known moker's
-. block, brown. white. Sizes s 10 Ia.
GLOVES. sss. Main Building s.
Women's, Misses Dresses
We're 295 to 5.05
SO in group. Royon jersey, royon foilIe jumpers,
cotton dresses. aso utility uniforms Sizes 1870;
14h-24h.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. SIS, Mon Building
Underwear Reduced
perfeets, irresuIors, broken size assortment in
each group.
Were or If perfect NOW
e Cotton Knit Gowns. Poiomos 28o~ ez As
y Rayon Combinations, bro-top- ------- ZOO Csc
81 Rayon chemises. Cotton Unionsuts- $50 88e
UNDERWEAR, S s. Main Building
Junior Skirts, 2'sS and 7's5

$50 in group. AII-wool pIoids and solids, dressy
velveteens and royon faiIIes. Assorted eoIors,
sizes 9 to IS.
SO Junior Dresses Royons and woos dressy eossic
styles Assorted eoors. sizes TO Is Were o95 1896
N9w ss ,.,o; n,..... va,..oo- s.s5 and 5.e5
ond elossc Styles Block eolors size to IS Were to
1a9o Now and 1895
60 Junior Suits All wool oobordnes tweeds checks stripes
Voed styles. eoIos sizes to IS Were IS 90 to 1895
Now ----------------l5.OO. $500, s. 90
~ Junior Coots Toppers and full length styles oil WOOL
dressy or tailored Assorted coors. sizes s. Were
'z.So to $500. Now 7.o5 to $500
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, B S S, Main Budino
Evening star., 1952-02-21
F RI DAY
R N nan .
DAY

~ Many al Reductions Of " or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
morning at $50, is not returnabIe or exchange
able, not sent GOD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
shop Friday $50 to 100 for Washingtons Birthday S
We're 100 to $500

200 pieces in group. Nail polish Iipstiek, rouge,
scented soap. cream, perfume, hoir-dressins,
deodoront. sets Of powder and cologne, face
powder, shave lotion. sets Of cologne. Add zo%
FederoI tox.
COSMETICS AND NOTIONS, D S S, North Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Women's 2-pieee Luggage
Sets, 1900 ve,. $500 !

80 pieces in group. All wood, 2-pIy eonvas tweed
Or blue royon sobordne covers. z" ton eowhide
binding, royon lining, pockets, brass plotted hard
ware. Add 20% Federal tox
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Mems Leather Jackets

knit waist. cuffs, collar. Sizes Sc. 40, AZ. a..
le Corduroy Sports coes, less than hof-pee Two and
three button front, center Sizes 81 long SO. 80,
4o AZ, a. 4e reouIor eroy ton brown light green but
S. Cotton FIanneI Pojamas Coot and MILDLY se assorted
color stripes. Sizes and D. Were 3e8 Now ----2I0
Al Royon and Sonforzed Cotton Poiomos Shrinkooe less
than 20 Ccot style, size B. Were 6.e5. Now ----399
Is Wool Sports Shirts Green and red Were se5. Sizes
10 Sport. Shirts 500 wool, 4o90 royon ploid Medium,
medium large and Ioree sizes. Were SOS. Now ---4q9
20 Wool Plaid Mufers. sef fringe Were 90. Now. 9oe
signs Were oo Nov
Is Mems Gloves. eroy nyon and suede, sizes oh. 10,
1oh. Were BIS. Nov ~.--------.------1.99 80
Pairs Slipper Socks. Wool sock, leather foot Size u
Were e5 and 2.95. Now
MEMS FURNISHINGS, D SIS, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-01

For limited time only oke advantage Of this important
savings on welIknown weInode Motrx shoes The shoes
that lasted to fit to look we'll to represent your foot
print leather There black and ton colfskns Scotch
erons kids and brown shell eodovons One of the best seec
tons of Motrx shoes we have offered at such soyngs
W6L-New Shoe Center Second Floor. Noin Store Only
Evening star., 1952-11-30

The Fredericksburg museum
is operated by the Monroe
Foundation, which was es-
tablished IS years ago, largely
through the efforts of Lau-
renee G. Hoes. 61l5 Western
avenue NV, Monroe's great
great-grandson. He is presi-
dent of the foundation, which,
with representatives in every
State, has painstakingly Sc
lected a priceless collection
of Monroe memorabilia.
But the museum has cap
tured an important phase of
the Monroe story that history
has overlooked. It is the role
of his wife, Elizabeth, who
was his constant companion
throughout his career-envoy
to France, Spain and England:
Senator, Governor of Virginia
and a tWo-time President of
the Nation.
Recognized in the royal
courts of Europe as the grand
American lady" she probably
was the most influential fac
tor in Monroe's life. She bore
him two daughters and a son.
They travelled together. He
lavished her with gifts. He
sought her counsel.
Born to aristocracy, she
married Monroe when he was
a country pumpkin" With
her help, he rose to greatness.
The museum illustrates it by
interspersing her belongings
her jewelry, piano, gowns
with the important instru-
ments of his career.
After the presidency, the
Monroes retired to Oak Hill
in Loudoun County, Va. She
died there September %, 1890.
John Quincy Adams, visiting
them at the time. wrote that
Monroe with trembling frame
and streaming eyes spoke of
the long years they had spent
happily together and ex-
pressed, in strong terms, his
conviction that he would soon
follow her"
He did. While the Nations
guns were booming a salute
to the American independence
his doctrine had solidified, he
slipped into eternity, July 4,
1891
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

from right tackle to replace
Robelot.
Kentucky came through its game
with Miami with no serious in
juries.
Vanderbilt takes on Miami Fri
day night with the prospect of
being without the services of gall
Looping halfback Buddy Stack. He
suffered a foot injury against
Washington and Lee and may be
sidelined.
With three straight victories to
their credit, the Rebels of Mis-
sisSippi tackle the University of
Houston. Mississippi is unbeaten
but has been tied twice this season.
Alabama had seven players in
the hospital yesterday with in
iuries andsSo took it easy in prac-
tice for its game with Chattanooga.
Coach Red Drew said there will be
no more rough practice this week.
Florida has an open date this
week. The Gators took it easy yes
terday as reward for their victory
over Auburn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Cards, Browns
Battle Over
III. Brecheen

ST. LOUIS R-The Cardinals and
Browns are at each others throats
again-thiS time over Harry (The
Cat Brecheen-and the issue has
gone to Commissioner Ford Frick
for settlement.
Fred Saigh, owner of the st.
Louis National League club, said
last night he has protested the mat
ter on two counts-the local Ameri-
can Leaguers either "tampered"
with Brecheen while he still was a
Cardinal pitcher or did so after he
had an oral agreement to become
a Redbird coach, or both.
Brecheen, 3S, was signed by the
Browns last week to pitch in 1853.
Saigh said he didn't want Bre-
cheen back on my club" adding
that he did want ''our neighbor to
quit meddling in our affairs"
Brownie owner Bill -Veeck inn
mediately denied the charge say
ing:
1--WE adhered to the rules and
have nothing to worry about. He's
just trying to save face. Pm very
happy to have him protest. because
I've lost so many protests, and
misery loves company"
Saigh contends the Browns could
not legally talk to Brecheen until
Oct. 28. Brecheen said at his home
in Ava, Okla, that Marty Marion,
the Browns manager, didn't talk
to him until Oct. 22 or later.
Saigh said his club asked waivers
on Brecheen Oct. 10. He said a
seven-day period follows for other
clubs to claim the pitcher. Another
six-day period, Saigh said, follows
during which Brecheen could re-
ject any claims on his since he is
10-year man. Then, Saigh added,
comes another five-day period be-
fore the club has to grant an un-
conditional release.
Actually, Saigh added, Brecheen
has never asked for or received a
release from the Cardinals.
To back up the second point of
his protest to Frick, Saigh said
Brecheen had agreed orally, the
day waivers were asked on him, to
become a Cardinal coach.
Marion dismissed Saigh's protest
as SILLY" and denied he had talked
to Brecheen that soon.
Brecheen said II don't know
what he (Saigh) is trying to do. II
ii had been anybody except the
Browns he wouldn't have cared.
The two ST. Louis club owners
have been feuding since Veeck took
over the Browns in July, 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
FlOrida's Casares
Tops State Backs
In AP Grid Poll

JACKSONVILLE Up ~ Florida S
versatile Fullback Rick Casares
and Defensive Tackle Charlie La
Pradd were tops for state colleges
over the weekend in the opinion of
state sports writer's.
Casares was chosen back of the
week for his great running and
kicking in Florida's victory over
Auburn. He scored two touch
downs, a field goal and four con-
versions. Billy Odom, Stetson
freshman who ran As yards for
the touchdown that tied Florida
State, was runnerup.
LaPradd, Florida's best All
America prospect in 20 years, had
little actual work but his presence
was enough to shunt Auburn's full
attack to the opposite side. Coach
Ralph (Shug) Jordan admitted this
after the game and praised La
Pradd as a true All-America cali
Der player.
Curt Campbell, Florida State
end, and b. ]. Leathers, StetSon
guard, we're behind LaPradd in the
voting by members of the State
Sports Writers Association.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Georgia Tech Points For Army
Clash Saturday After Georgia
Win; Vols Will Test Tarheels
BY The Associated Press

Fresh from their 28-7 victory
over Duke last week, Georgia
Techs Yellow Jackets are preen.
ing their wings for flight against
the Army Cadets Saturday.
Coach Bobby Dodd and his aides
went into darkened projection
rooms yesterday to study moving
pictures of the West Pointers in
action.
Comment by Dodd sounded as
If he's counting heavily on backs
Bill Brigham, Leon Hardeman,
Bill Teas and Glenn Turner to
carry the torch against Army. He
singled them out and said, cat its
best, our backfield is without a
superior in the country"
The University of Georgia also
faces a tough assignment with
Pennsylvania on Philadelphia S
Franklin Field Saturday.
Coach Wally Butts said he's
paanning to use more freshmen in
an attempt to spare his Bulldogs
from further trampling by hard
running attacks of the sort to
which they we're subjected at the
hands of Maryland, Florida and
Alabama.
Louisiana State University and
Tennessee lock horns in a battle
of strong men at Baton Rouge.
LSU has lost five and won twice
this season, but Coach Gaynell
Tinsley is telling the boys not to
be downhearted. 'No game is ever
lost until it's played" he said at
yesterdays practice. eve are go
ing to begin tomorrow to be the
winner"
TenneSsee's Coach Bob Neyland
got the good news yesterday that
the Vols came through the game
with North Carolina in tip-top
physical shape and that guard
Francis Holohan should be ready
to play against LSU. Holohan
missed the North Carolina game
because Of knee injury.
Mississippi State and Auburn re-
sumed practice aimed at their
clash Saturday In a homecoming
game at Auburn. Both teams suf-
fered some injuries in games last
week but none was serious.
Tulane, flushed with victory over
Mississippi State last week, looks
to its clash with Kentucky with
some apprehension because of an
injury. Outstanding guard AL Robe
lot probably will be on the side
lines with a wrenched knee. Jimmy
Johnson probably will be moved