davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18
LITTLE SPORT
BY Rod Thomas

The spectacular first game of a
bowler who wound up with a
minor prize and q brilliant finish
by the victor marked the annual
Clarendon Open which headlined
the week end bowling here.
Jimmy Dietsch, an unheralded
BaItimorean. won the $500 top
prize, highest ever offered In the
event. with a 7-game score of
|1,019. an average of 145-4. He
finished with q game of III to
outscore the runnerup. George
Young Of Pasadena. Md. by IA
pins.
Frank Micalizzi. one Of WASH
|lngton's best, opened with a tally
of 1872, but finished out of the
money. except for a $40 award
for high game. with a set Of 919.
In his bid for a 200 game. Mical-
izzi picked a Spin break in the
tenth frame. the only one IN
which he failed to mark.
A smooth performance netted
Young 500. The runnerup missed
only three breaks in the seven
games. He held a 17-pin lead
entering the final string.
Scores Of the top two were:
Dietsch 100 129 165 161 1888
1856 171-1,019.
Young 148 159 125 IA 1876
1853 140-1.005.
Bud Bollinger Of Westminster,
Md, was third with 974 for $65
and Howard Parsons. who paced
the Washington entries, fourth
with 974 for $50.
Other winners were: Gerry
Stair. Clarendon. 964:: Sonny
Weldon. Washington, 958; Lee
Seim, Annapolis, 955; Dave volk,
Baltimore, 955: Hall Williams,
Washington, 954 and Pat Grabill,
Baltimore. 945.
There were 78 entries. IA more
than last year. Walter Cunning
ham, tournament director. at
tributed the increase to a raised
entry fee ($10) and a boost from
$3.50 to 5000 in the top prize.
Dietsch finished with a I'll
game and Grady Andrews. a
Federal Lacquer, fired the same
score to highlight a victory in the
Vernon Graves Memorial event at
Petworth, which attracted a rec
ord field Of 80. Andrews, with a.
handicap of so. beat out Jim
Griswold by one stick with a five
game total of 721. He collected
500 and Griswold $50.
Other prize winners were: Jack
Crowl, 76-716; Leon Rice. 40-709;
Don Shippe, 72-706; Johnny
Parke, 40-692; Micky Nocera, 68-
688; Emil Rykoskey, 68-686; Jack
Rabbit. 1866; Bill Mischou, 28-
684; Henry George, 84-676, and
Steve Madosik. jr., 112-676.
Lew Malitz, the defending
consistently hit the
Evening star., 1952-02-18

vAULTNG PARSON HONORED-The Rev. Bob Richards poses
with Richards holds the James E. Sullivan Trophy
presented him yesterday the New York Athletic Club
luncheon The award given annually by the AAU to the athlete
who performance example and good influence did most to
good sporsmanshp" ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Capital voIIeyba|I Team
Third in New Haven YPIay

The Washington YMCA volley-
ball team will get another crack
at top Eastern competition when
it holds its Invitation Cherry
Blossom Tournament in conjunc-
ton with the annual festival.
The Washington team took
third place in a strong field Of 20
teams in the fifth annual New
Haven Invitation Tournament
held in New Haven. Conn, over
the week end. Jamaica, N. Y,
took the title, with Woonsocket,
r. l., placing second.
Washington's team included
John Loehler, AL Eddy, Ted Smith,
Fred Mcintyre, Leonard DeGast,
Surrey Wood. Major Jones and
Dick Peterson.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
With 1o2 Game at Start
Fails in Clarendon Tourney

pocket, but was plagued with
splits and finished out Of the pay
of. His scratch set was 523.
The family OF Robert Norman
Parks. Rockville construction
worker who was killed In an acct
dent, received $66 from q .tourna-
|ment at Silver Spring. Sixty en-
|trants gave so cents Of their entry
fees and this was matched by Ed
Goldberg, Silver Spring bowling
proprietor. Otherwise $6 was
contributed. Carl Baudu, president
and Dick Bogley, vice president
|of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, conducted the event.
Bob Prentiss won 1t with q
score Of 42-485, good for $50. Bog
ley was second with 54-460. Other
Iprizewinners were: L. Bryan, ST.
I433; Elizabeth Troth, l17-424;
Pete Marshall, 51-422 and Henry
IDuckworth, 66-421.
With corrected spelling, here
ARE the names of the Takoma
Play Center girls who won the
senior title in the Richard s. Ten
Inyson Memorial tournament at
the Lucky Strike, Saturday: Linda
Shaw, Betty Porter. Barbara Es-
lin. Jean Wells and Carol Brie
The Powell Junior girls. winners OF
the Junior title: Sandra Brigham
Barbara Giuliani, Yvonne Corbin
Tena Ronsiscalle and Tony Greg
ory.
Entries for the Washington City
Duckpin Association champion
ships at the King Pin. opening
March /. have been extended
through next Saturday. Blanks
are available at bowling plants.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Robert e. L. johnson of Colum-
bia Yacht Club has been elected
commodore of the Dixie district
Of the Lightning Class Associa-
ton. Milton Ester Of Baltimore
Yacht Club Is vice commodore and
Herman Henschen Of Potapskut
Sailing Association, secretary.
The district championships for
Lghtnings will be sailed July 10
and 20 of Indian River Yacht
Club, Oak Orchard, Del. Bob
Parnell of that club won the title
here last year and thus earned the
right to sponsor the 1852 series.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By Brian Bell, Jr.

st. Johns and st. Anthony's
tied for the Catholic League bas-
|ketball lead, now are roofing fol
their mutual rival, Priory, but
with reservations.
st. Anthony's didn't have as
much trouble as expected in beat
ing Gonzago, 58-45. and st. Johns
rolled over Georgetown Prep,
|80-51, In a doubleheader yester-
day at DeMatha. The two win
|ners are tied for the top spot and
only Priory can break the dead
lock.
The Johnnies meet the Pam
theirs next Sunday at DeMatha
and st. Anthony's plays at Priory
the following Wednesday. Each
of the co-leaders beat the Pam
theirs early in the season. the
TONES December il and st.
Johns Jan. 6.
Since those two defeats. the
Panthers have lost only one other
game - an upset by st. Paul's
10 days ago-and are dangerous
now. II st. Johns and st. An
thongs win these last two games,
a playoff for the title viii be nee
essary. But their supporters are
pulling for Priory to keep this
from happening.
Co-Leaders Are Impressive.
Both the Johnnies and the
TONES we're impressive yesterday.
st. Anthony's was supposed to
have a battle on its hands with a
Gonzaga team which had given
st. Johns a good game last Thurs
day. Instead. the TONES took a
1874 lead at the end of the first
quarter and clinched the verdict
in the third period. The Johnnies
trailed Georgetown Prep. 90, in
the early minutes. but soon hit
their stride to make it no contest.
Rangy Jack Sullivan, a st. An
thongs star earlier in the season,
turned in a fine performance.
Sullivan scored the first eight
points of the game by sinking a
field goal and six foul shots with
out a miss. He Gagged 10 points
for the quarter and together with
Bob Hall, controlled the back
boards.
Sullivan fell heavily in the sec
ond period, jarring his head, and
had to be removed, but he re-
turned In good condition for the
second half and wound up with
81 points-including IL in is free
throws-to take scoring honors.
Gonzaga Rally Is Futile.
Gonzaga rallied in the second
quarter to cut the Tonies' margin
to 1921 at the half, but Tom Cas-
sidy. Hall and Sullivan again
found the range in the third pc
riod to put the result beyond
doubt.
Ralph Hawkins, st. Johns
hustling forward, spanked the
Johnnies to their victory. Haw-
kins. who has blossomed into a
star this season. tossed in IS
points in the first half to lead his
team to a 41-20 advantage and
went on to finish with "a points
before being taken out in the third
period.
Georgetown Prep, loser of 10
straight games this season, de-
serves credit for continuing to
hustle despite its discouraging
record. The Little Hoyas moved
The ball well, but lack the shoot
Ing ability and rebound strength
10 have a chance.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wake Up
To More Comfort

Without Nagging Backaehe
Nagging backaciie, loas Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may BE- due 10 slow
down OF kidney function. Doetnfs say good
kidney function b very important TO good
health. When some everyday condition, such
- stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suHernag-
1ing baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due TO cold or wrong diet may
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
ferts-heip the Smilesof kidney tubes and Al
ters flush out waste. Get Doanss Pills todayl
Il:{slil
Evening star., 1952-02-18
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Columbia Yacht Club officials
are predicting a fleet of at least
so boats for the fifth annual
Washington's Birthday Frostbite
Regatta Friday and Saturday of
their Maine avenue clubhouse.
Prominent shippers from New
Jersey and New York as well as
from nearby Chesapeake Bay rae
ing centers are entered in the
competition - Washington's big
gest midwinter boating event.
Four local Comet sailors. who
raced last week end in Miami for
the Don @ Trophy, hope to trail
their boats back in time for the
first race Friday at l pm. From
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club on
Long Island Sound, Warner Will
cox, former Comet champion, will
lead a delegation Of northern Pen
guin sailors.
Other classes are Tempests,
which will attract entries from
the Naval Academy for the first
time, Snipes and Thistles, which
may have the largest fleet. Rae
ing begins the second day at 10
am. and the prizes will be
awarded that afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY The Associotsd Press
Last Nights Results.
NBA.
Philadelphia, 90; Baltimore, SO.
Milwaukee, 81; Boston, 90.
Syracuse, SO: New York. 81.
Fort Wayne, 90: Minneapolis, eT
Rochester, 100; Indianapolis, %.
American League.
Scranton. 92; Wilkes-Barre. S3.
Elmira, 81; Saratoga, 76.
Toniehf's Schedule.
NBA.
Boston vs.. Milwaukee ct Hammond.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
MIDWEST CONFERENCE.
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
Northern Division.
Smoke Rings, is now based al
Corinthian Yacht Club.

6IIlUhC xGkl1Sos 40 INV bdOS@ wv
Corinthian Yacht Club.
The cruiser has twin engines
which can churn up the river at
30 miles an hour. That means
that Moses and First Mate Aub-
|rey Thacker will be out to break
their record of last fall In cruising
through the Intracoastal Water
way to Miami.
High-cost- of Living note: Spark
man and Stephens. New York
yacht designers, report that all
six pleasure craft now building
from their designs are taking form
in boat yards abroad Germany,
Sweden and Canada. Even with
the import duty. foreign-built
boat costs less than one In this
country.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Hudson Moses, hotelman here
and ex-outboarder, has purchased
q 34-foot Chris Craft express
cruiser from George Wheeler of
Capital Yacht Club. The yacht,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

DON'T DELAY TRADE TO-DAY! You can't
afford to drive on smooth worn tires when you can
get new tire safety at these UNIEARD.OF LOW
PRICES! Firestone New Treads are made with the
same high quality tread materials-thc same tread
design, the same tread depth and width as new
Firestone tires! Carry New Tire Guarantee too.
Act today and SAVE!
Evening star., 1952-07-16
! axe Ny Word for 1t

Winston-Salem: Would I be pre-
|sumptuous if I were to remind you
of an outstanding error made in one
of your recent articles-that of the
most perfect" example?
Answer: Several other readers
have objected to most perfect" as
a violation of the general rule that
|superlatives such a perfect can
not be compared. But the rule is not
an inflexible one. In "a Working
Grammer of the English Language, -
the noted grammarian, James G.
Fernald, has this to say: "Adjec-
|tives expressing some quality that
does not admit of degrees are not
compared when used in their strict
sense, as. square, perpendicular, cir
cular, absolute, eternal, complete,
perfect, etc. But such adjectives are
often used in a modified or approxl-
mate sense, and when so used admit
of comparison. If we say This is
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Uncle Rows Corner

There are two main kinds OF
hockey. One is known as ice hockey
the other as field hockey
In North America, fled hockey is
chiefly sport of women, but in Eu-
rope it is followed widely by men.
1t is an older form Of hockey than
ice hockey.
A curved stick, very much like
that used for ice hockey, is employed
in field hockey. The leather-covered
ball has a weight of about five and
a half ounces, and is about the size
|of baseball.
A full-slzed field hockey field has
almost the same area as a football
field. Smaller fields are used for
Junior" games.
AS in American football, the
standard field hockey team has II
players. These include five forwards,
three nalfbacks, two fullbacks and
"a goal keeper Umpires, hnesmen
and scorekeepe:s maintain order in
the contests and keep track of the
scores.
Upright posts exist at each end Of
the field, with crosSbars between
them. The crossbars are seven feet
above the ground. The ball must be
knocked between the posts, and be-
low the crossbar, when q score Is
made.
Instead Of skating around the
Evening star., 1952-07-16
By fronk Colby

more perfect than that we do not
mean that either is perfect without
Limitation, but that this has more
of the qualities that go to make up
perfection than that"
Most modern authorities take the
sensible stand that grammer
(Which youth despises and maturity
forgetS") should be the servant and
not the master of living language.
And such a view is not revolu-
tionary, for Shakespeare wrote,
"The perfectest herald of joy":: Mil
ton wrote, Hail! divinest Melan-
choly," and Longfellow wrote, mo
discord in the three, but the most
perfect harmony"
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-07-16
BY Romon coffmon
FIELD NOckET.

field, the fiel dhockey players. run
from point to point. and strike at
the ball with their sticks.
Field hockey contests are sched-
|uled for the Olympic games In Fin
land this year, July 20 to "A.
Field hockey has been played at
the Olympic games since 1905, but
has been skipped q few times. Great
Britain won the 1908 and 1920.
British india later came to the
front, and had champion teams in
1928, 1882 and 1896.
Contests in field hockey are
scheduled to be held at the Olympic
games Of the present year. The dates
set for these events are July Al, "a,
23 and "a.
To obtain . free copy Of the illustrated
Iesflet on the "Seven Wonders Of the
World" send self addressed stamped
envelope 70 Uncle Ray In esfe u The
Evening star., 1952-07-16
n 90 f!M!
AASaHY4f1s
oJ9fEsS% RflANsxA~~
Mathematic.l Ngind heading.

Mathematical Mind READING.
Amaze friend by telling him to Dc
the following:
/. Think OF q number.
2. Double it.
3. Add IA.
4. Divide by 2.
3. Subtract the number you started with
6. Multiply by z.
q. Subtract 2.
After he has done this you promptly
tell him that his answer is A.
No matter what number he takes. his
answer will be A.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Answer to Fun with Figures.

;, The first i've t1ys steps are are al that are
pleted. we have left half the number
added in step 3. namely, the number 4
Therefore. it is necessary that We add an
have completed step both you and
the other party have the number z In
your minds From there you can tell him
you can make him finish with the num-
Der 13 in his mind. Here is how It works:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Contract Bridge

SVHIIOSl OIIuSG
By EosIey Blockwood
Mrs. Keen heard the bidding
opened on her left, heard her part
ner double and her right-hand op-
ponent redouble. OF one thing she
was certain. Somebody was lying.
There couldn't be that many good
hands around the table.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A982
VAQJ
H432
%AKQ2
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD CMr. Sharpe)
AQJ6 A1075
os 0642
oAKQp865 o1o7
&J1o %e7643
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAK43
; VK109753
HJ
) AIS
The bidding:
West North East South
d'md Dbl. Redbl. 2hearts
3 dmds 3hearts Pass 3spades
Pass 4 clubs Pass 6heartS
All pass
She decided it was Mr.. Sharpe.
First, because he has liking for
psychic bids and. secondly, because
the vulnerable situation was right
for a phony of some kind.
What do you do in a case like
this? Usually your best bet is to
make the bid you would have made
if the redouble had not come in.
That Is the action Mrs. Keen took
on the South cards. She jumped to
two hearts and a few minutes later
found herself in a slam which, in
cidentally, did not appear to be a
laydown.
Mr. Abel won the first trick with
the king of diamonds. He followed
with the queen and Mrs. Keen
ruffed. The problem was, how to
get rid of that spade loser.
She solved the problem in a
workmanlike manner as follows:
First she cashed all Of her remain
ing trumps. getting everybody down
to six cards. Mr.. Sharpe had to-
hold on to four clubs to prevent
dummy's deuce Of clubs from be-
coming a winner. Therefore he had
to reduce his spade holding to two
cards.
Now dummy's three top clubs
were cashed, after which dummy
was down to a spade, the four of
diamonds and the deuce of clubs.
Mrs. Keen had three spades to the
ace-king.
Mr.. Abel had to play to the 10th
trick. holding JOS of spades and
the ace of diamonds. If he ditched
the diamond, dummy's four would
win. There he, too, had to get down
to two spades and Mrs. Keen won
the last three tricks in the spade |
suit.
tcopyright. 1892, General Features CorpO
Evening star., 1952-07-16

| You can make your guest arrive at any
ianswef you choose by this method.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
C. AR NV Al.

meaning, "a festival: revelry.'
Average is %: limit Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
lby the addition Of IS" such as bats.
l'cats," are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to THUNDER.
Tend. tern, then. thud. trend. true
turned. tuned, herd. hurt, hunter. hued
nude. dent. dune. duet. rent. rude. rued
'runt. rune.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

UPPER NV.
Beautifpi detached 6-bedrnl., 2-bath
home IN Immaculate cond: Larse
NV: rm-, din. rm. and den; kit.
nasn reer Pakfsss nSS sat kaosss sness. pins Te
fenced 10, Ideal for ige. family or
one who. likes to entertain. This
Is MUST SEE. Call eyes,, TU.
3l51. CoHN q LEVINE. REAL
ESTATE, 10. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
CAPITOL HILL
HILLI..CREST AREA

Florida bound; selling our tastefuily-
decorated Sss,;sr home oyericoking city; LEe:
room, modern kitchen, powder room,
1st floor; 3 large bedrooms and
colored tiled bath, 2nd floor; fioored
attic: full basement. oil a.-c. heat;
many extras included; reasonable
down payment with ~ financing
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Eikht-rocm, 2-bath house; lee. corner
trafrc Streets; all newly dec; suit
able doctor, real estate bldg, ideal
for ANTIQUE shop, etc. Reas. terms,
sale or will lease Glebe 6l41 ----l 4
Evening star., 1952-03-15
CHEVY CHASE

Between Conn. ave. and Chevy Chase
fo-rooni row house with the iarsest
recreation room In Chevy Chase.
Owner really wants to sell. II you
need town house, room for yis-
itors. OF just have . big family on
spect, call Mr.. Meredith, ma. $500;
ewes. AID. $500. BOSS q PHELPS,
INC. 1417 X st. NV, IL
Evening star., 1952-03-15
HOUSES sALEll.R. tcers. !

CQLOREDN4. lzth AND OTIS SITS.
NR--Hast o. Monastery: semidet.
brick; 3 bedrms., 2 incl. porches:
hardwood floors. cedar lined closets;
oil h.-N N.h. modern kit. and bath.
ger. S3.5g0 Or more cash. W D.
y3lAHsarSoaNS aSaS HU. 1912. DE- $3.50
coLoRED ssee BLK. i. cAprToI,--
senlidet. on. lot 2fxl4O IT,: 5 ise'
bedrms., oak noors, modern bath
and kit; bsnt. has 2 rms. and
shower bath. oil h.-w.h.; reas priced
with SIS. 600 or more cash. ". D.
yQHNSION Hu. 1912. DE. $3.50.
C0foRED@eRR;IvER TERRACE - S5o
per mo. Fiye-rm. row brick in Al
condition; full bsmt., oil heat:
screened porch. A bargain at $1D,-
500; S2.100 cash required. Call WA.
s9oe o., ~ 9 Pm ROBERT 9. DAyis
coLoRED-ssos Cash. bal. sss
mo-. tax included; attractive mod
ern, semidet. brick home Of rooms,
cCI0RSSpS1-saEaxiugTfhtf1iL - "a gftfi HOMES In 4
ne. Washington. 8 rms. bath,
msnt. CAN JAMES +. HAYES. p6.
coI0RERD-Iieei R Ii BLOCK or rENNfs.
SEE AyE.--This very attractive s.
I'm: house with oil h--y.h. and iulI
JOHN r DoNOHOE 623 penna
ave. So II. S6-6767 and ewes,
COLORED-BRoOKLAND - vacant
semidet. brick. 3 bedrms.. 8 porches:
FIR. 1897. cox q CO., RE. 1888
coLoRED-WEIL-BUILT BRICK, q
bedrn,s., h.-w.h.: near 14th and
sts, Small down payment. So per
BRxTERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

RcNo AAOnfaN TIN kCGIN
Large, practically new. fully-eauipped
restaurant surrounded by 3 acres
ample parking space. ideal site
under large oaks for outdoor tables;
long frontage on highways, Rts. so,
90 and ell, carrying heaviest traf-
nc: immediate possession. Phone
Evening star., 1952-03-15
LYNnALE

Immaculste 3-bedrm. Dutch Colonial
Of $4,000 with convenient terms.
Includes equipped kit, fuli-sized
din. rm.; oil h.-w.h.; lge. front
porch; det. garage; convenient to
plsp eus; Gs sSneois m ana 81 dshopppins. FRED
Evening star., 1952-03-15
CQNGRESSIONAL

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
A 5-acre estate. consisting of mair
house Is individual and interestine
in its design. On main a.. there II
a lge, liv. rTl.. din. rrl.. beautifuils
and completely equipped kit.
pRneled library with fireplace
master bedrn, with bath, guest rm.
1ath and 9 screened porch Of square
level, there is q large clubrin., bath
laundry and heating rm. and space
for future development; 2-car "a.
rage. The guest house has . large
Av. rni,, kit, bedrm. and bath: op.
portunity for income II desired
In wooded setting. this home en-
joys a beautiful outlook and ha.
active stream running through
grounds. Please call Mrs. Taylor
Rockville 364S. with
INEz CUSHARD. sREALTOR
n
Evening star., 1952-03-15
hcUsEs FoR sAlR-ll.NN.

COL LORED Sl95 DOWN
vssssPt ssisP! IA api Mst 81 cs. & NJ. siss ssor,
Evening star., 1952-03-15
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcens. !
ARLINGTON

TWO STORES FOR RENT-Center
OF town. Rent very reasonable 590S
and 1910 Central ave-, Capitol
Heiehts, Nd. 10. S-05t,5. I0a
Evening star., 1952-03-15
TJJCKERMAN ST:

1OONG1t1kIx1N y =.
A 3-year-oid semidetached brick
home in excellent condition. has 3
bedrooms 1st-h. powder room. COM
Mr.. Weinberg. IA. 1863 with
Sidney q. Mensl1 b Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
OPEN SUN. 1880 70 DAl
49l4 4th ST. NV.

EOft MUCK. 6AKEB
A nice brick house. has 3 spacious
rss oo nslUssa ossy IT, noo ana nice
size din. room. kitchen and tnclosed
porch; finished basement, toilet.
outside entrance with built-in ga
RAGE: oil h.-W.h. For appointment
any time. call Mr.. seal RA. 4139.
Realtor. 1894 18th 81. NV. Df 3246
Evening star., 1952-03-15
HOUSES sALE--ll,W. tcens.l ]
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

spacious brk. home within, one
blk. OF st. AIMS and Janney schools;
entrance hall and lge. liz. rri.. din.
rrn., kit, screened porch on 1st a.;
3 twin-sized bedrms. and 2 baths;
GIIsHeRn. fgll esSRmt,; al teness sssa yard, INEz INEz
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Replacement For
Oregon Governor

SALEM, Ore. R-The next gov
ernor of Oregon will be Paul L.
Patterson, 52-year-old Republican
attorney who will take over when
Gov. Douglas Mckay resigns in a
few weeks.
Mckay has been named by Pres
ident-elect Eisenhower to become
secretary of the interior.
Patterson will take over by vir-
tue of being president of the State
Senate. It took a State Supreme
Court ruling yesterday, though, to
settle the matter of who was next
in line.
Some persons thought that Sec
retary of State Earl Newbry was
the logical successor. The State
Supreme Court held. however, that
a recent state law was clear on the
matter-that the Senate president
is the successor, even in the period
between an election and the next
legislative session.
Patterson, from Hillsboro, Ore.
gon, will hold office until the next
general election in 1854. At that
time Oregon viii elect a governor
to fill out TIE term frcm the cleo
ton to Jan. 10, 1855, and COVER
nor to serve four-year term start
ing Jan. 10, 1855.