davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
Ben Hogan
Rests After

~ hARoLD v. RATLIFF

FORT WORTH, Tex. n Ben
Hogan rested today for The second
round Of Z homecoming celebration
in which he is being hailed as he
greatest golfer Ii the world.
The famed stretch runner Of the
links. holding the triple crown
The Masters. National Open and
British pen returned 20 Fort
worth yesterday, walked ! plush
red carpet and told his friends
and fellow townsmsn: Il don't
think any two people have ever
had 30 many people pulling for
them as We have. Thank you and
God bless you" "
Ben and his wife, Valerie. were
greeted by 800 persons aa they rot
of their plane 70 minutes ahead
Of schedule. The hand played and
an honor guard from Carswell Air
Force Base stood ct attention as
the two walked over 3 s0-fOot red
carpet to the air terminal.
Monday there win be i tesei.
moniaI luncheon which win attract
. capacity Gzs persons. Ii win 8ol-
low . ceremony at city han ana !
parade,
Hogan, who lost - pounds ID tie
proeess Of going 10 Scotland and
tanning Carnoustie course for the
British Open title, playing part *
the tournament suffering fkom The
flu, said be was feeling fine again.
he win Be ID Fort Worth until
Aug. Z when he departs fOr some
exhibitions ID Washington. D. c.,
New Jersey and Joplin, No. Then
hen 90 fishing ID Canada before
resuming bis business Interests.
one Of which q establishment os !
coli club manufacturing concern
M / gOlf club he has h mind works
out as he hopes 4 wilI. II q !
new method Of making clubs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
~ SEN PhLRcAR
Assselssss Pres. spssss lgrlssr

Assoetelo9 Press 9pogss WFllof
II Ted Williams can find the
fountain d youth, tie Boston Red
6Qx may yet have TO be considered
A. pennanf ecntenders in the Amer
lean League.
Certainly TIE WilIiams-Iess Sox
are burning up the circuit and,
with the New York Yankees con-
tinning 70 alp. they've moved into
third place, only Tls games behind
the Stumbling New Yorkers.
Williams comes ont 81 the Ma
rines Aug. and be win be bach
with his old club shortly after that.
IN his absence 1 bunch Of young
sters, many q whom were sim n
grade school when the slngger first
donned 1 Red Sox uniform in 1850,
have caught lire.
Since TIE Fourth Il July they've
played at an 30 pace. Last night
they took : pair from the hapless
81 Louis Drowns, 80 and 90, for
their 1Sth and 18th victories ir
their last - games. :
The league leading Yankees have
looked mighty sad recently and
they ecuIdna Do ! thing agains,
inkAy Dilly Hoe1t In Detroit last
night Is they lost their -four
straight, 81. HOeit gave up only
three hits and struck out eight.
For The second time this week
tie seepnd place Chicago White
6ox blew : chance u gain ground
on tie Yankees. PhEladelphia
caught HE Chlcagoans Ii the ninth
inning and went on to beat them,
"a, II ii frames when Cass Mi,
chaels BIT ! 7-run homer.
Cleveland dropped from third d
fourth, eight ganes behind New
York hy losing 70 Washington, 81.
ID the National League the Nil,
wunkee Braves slapped down the
first Place Brooklyn Dodgers i1-6,
cutting ~ Dodgers lead to ~
|gtmA5 Philadelphia edged ST,
|Isull 81 On two homers BY Granny
|ylo1nler New York defeated Gin.
|ei1nat 81, and Chicago thumpet
Pitsahufgh y,l.
= niIly Henry and Maury McDer
moi handeufEed the Browns fol
Boaton ii The twi.nieht affair 4,
|Sk LOaris Henry gave up sever
hts ID winning his second game
|slnco being recalled frcsn the
|hninDEs. Tpnn umphlett slammed /
|5.riln -honleE n TIE first game, One
|q9 ~ three ut ii the five Ameri
lean Leabns games last night.
The other iva. circuit blows werC
IL BIG enc ~ Michaels that broka
|up te naprathon n Chicago and /
3.fnn blast ~ hig Walt DrOpo that
rave N Tigera \ lead they never
rellnquished ssnias New York.
Nichaela alno e0Hlrihuted 4 sin.
Ieie % ! ninth iunIIg Philadelphia
rally that lied the game In Chi.
eagC. Three other SINGLES and an
dfrur produeed two runs. The
white Spx loaded the bases in thl
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
|ELKS DEFEAT LIONS
IN LITTLE LEAGUE

The Elks evened tha ssrioa q
one al with q los vietcry ere
The Lions Thursday night at Bays
view Park.
Scoring in every inning, tho EIka
took q 10 lead ID ne first innina
on Bobby Santana's homer with
the sacks empty. In TIE second,
the Lions tied Il up when Wayne
Key walked with the bases tnIl,
but the Elks came hack n their
half Of the second with three runs
on four walks. an error, and SAM
tana's single. The Lions came an
with two in the third On Mario
Martinez single, = double By Mo
Garcia, . wild pitch. and an ins
field out. Singles by John PARKS
and Sam Holland plus an error
gave the Elks two runs IN thelR
half Of the third making the score
|6-S. The Lions fought back with
two runs in the fourth On . walk
and singles by Bobby Pn1o, nollio
Vildostequl. and Martinez. The
Elks took advantage of some loose
playing by the Lions 10 score twice
In their half Of the fourth On two
walks and two errors.
They added two more ID tho
fifth on walk. Z flelder's choice.
and two errors.
Santana led the Elks attack with
d homer and single IN three Official
trips to the plate. Martinez and
PaxO each had two hits to pace the
Lions hitters.
Martinez started for The Lions
but gave way to Nike Hughes IN
the second. Martinez hit Z streak
Iof wildness and was charged with
the loss. Carey Dion went al The
way for the Elks. He struck out
three and walked seven.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
Sports Roundup
NEw YORK n-Gil Hodges wore
ey JACK HAND
Wor Gayle Talhosl

eAAS 8O1e = 0AAAANAA0 SANSNA1AAya 0Ot
mOurnfully, last World Series time.
Banked 0-for-21, the Brooklyn first
Ibaseman went into the books with
the worst batting record in al
series history.
THAT was only the World Ser
lies," they said. Watch him snap
back next spring" !"
But Gil didn't snap back. In
Imid-May he was hitting 4 sad Isl.
The man Of muscle with the black
smiths hiceps didn't hit q home
run h the first II games and drove
in only one run. This from the
fellow who. In 1851, inspired daily
tables comparing his pace with
Babe Ruth's all time record Of
go home runs.
What happened? Did World Ser
les failure destroy his confidence?
Did the Yankee pitchers really find
his number? Did National League
pitchers now know the secret?
Il looked like 1 combination Of
the three. As late as Memorial Day
Eve, Hodges, normally an extra
base powerhOuse, had only one hit
longer than q single one home
run.
Chuck Dresser went along with
him, longer than any other man
ager would have gone, but finally
he had to bench Hodges. Brooklyn
fans, long conditioned to spectac.
lular failure in the pre-MacPhail
Iera, took Gil to their bosoms as 4
fallen brother. No slumping ath-
llete ever had more IAN support
than Hodges in those trying DAYS.
You would have thought BE had
won the pennant when he finally
hit that first home run.
One quick look at the daily aver
ages tells the story Of the Hodges
comeback. Harvesting his power
with . new stance. Hodges slowly
moved up among the leaders.
When he had five runs batted ia.
Roy Campaneiia had l6. Now he
has passed Campy for the National
League lead, IS to 81. His q home
runs throw him into the thick of
the race. At $S16 his batting aver.
age Is among the first 10.
Hodges talked about his slump
and cure-yesterday on an off
day IN his Brooklyn home. Al fine
gentleman, devoted to his family.
IGil perscnifies al that is good in
baseball.
Il can't express my feelings. =,
he said. "The fans were 10 GOOD
to me. They really treated me
wonderfully. can never do enough
to even things.
The turning point? II was right
after was benehed. We were on
the road In Cincinnati when Char
ley told me to sit out 4 few games.
| didn't blame him. He had been
very patient. / still was on. the
bench when We came back to New
York 10 play the Giants Ia the
Polo Grounds.
We were losing when Charley
called on me as 4 pinch hitter. I
came through with j single, off
Dave Koslo, I think. That was II.
4 was back in the lineup the next
day and. although | didn't hit
again for I couple Of days, ] was
ION my way. That one hit relaxed
me.
Changing my stance helped too.
Charley and the coaches-BiIIy
Herman, Cookie Lavagetto and
Jake Pitler- AL worked on II. I
was moving my feet around, try
ing to break the slump when I
finally found II. I moved my right
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
.DaytOna Beach
Loses Fourth
Straight Tilt

DaytOna Beach,s Islanders,
kicked out Of the Florida State
League lead three days ago By
DeLand, kept right On reeling last
night, suffering their fourth
straight setback for their longest
losing streak Of the season.
Last-place Leeshnrg dubbed
them, l0-l, and gets another crack
at them tonight.
The FLANDERS, first half cham.
piOns. began their slump July Il
and since then have won only twice
In nine tries.
Last nights loss, combined with
DeLand's split of a doubleheadeE
with Jacksonville Beach, put Day.
tona Beach "a games behind il
the pennant race. Leesburg's Billy
Bass set them down on five hits
while his teammates cOmbed three
hurlers for 10, including four sin.
giles by Jewel Walker.
The Cocoa Indians divided 1
double bin with Orlando and
moved into . tie with Daytona
Beach for second place. Orlando
won the seven-inning opener, III,
behind the fOur-hit pitching Oi
Lefty McClamrock and the Indians
took the afterpiece e.i, when Vlr,
Gil Frazier scattered eight hits.
DeLand won the first game with
Jacksonville Beach, 4, but LOST
the second, i-2, when Jim Clarich,
who went the route in both rays,
tired and walked in Jim Schuster
with the decisive run. Clarich al.
lowed three hits In the opener and
nine in the second game, which
Joe Angel picked up for his 2ist
victory of the season. Angel also
yielded nine blows.
The Sanford Cards blasted Lake
land, 1O-l. for their fourth straight
victory. II put them just 1h game
out Of fourth place. Jim Flanagan
had = one-hit, no-run game in the
works until the ninth when Al Pr
lie doubled and scored on Manager
Chuck Aleno's gr0under.
Friday Results
Orlando Al Cocoa Is
DeI.and AZ jacksonville Beach IL
Leeshurg 10 Daytona Beach /
Sanford 10 Lakeland !
Saturday games
Daytona Beach at Leesburg
Cocoa at Orlando
Jacksonville Beach at DeLand
Sanford at Lakeland
efandinos
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
TuskegeeCoPs
Track Victory

SAN ANTONIO n -Four sprint
ers from Tuskegee Institute ol
Tuskegee Ala, led their team .
The championship ii the National
AAU jonior track and field meet
here last night.
SenloF events today promised %
- 1 repetition of the junior cora.
petition with Tlskeaee favored %
replace he New York police i'd.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

|ielle league g. team channpions.
The New foTk team = not entered.
Ihe Chieaap CY0 should give th1
Alnhemnns ! cloto battle.
TuDkoees scored 10 points 10 re-
place ne Chicago CYO a. junlof
dlylglop titIists. TIE ChicasOani
we're second with . points.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

Boxing Results
FRIDAYS FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami, Fla. - Men0S King
solomon, 1904. Chicago. stopped
Joe Rocky" TomaseIl0, Iss, Nat
avian. N. J., &.
MACON, Ca. Emerson Butcher.
Rock Island. M, outpointed Al
Kid" Mccoy, Macon, r. (middle-
weights. but exact weights not
.availahle)l
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

The percentage Of winning fav.
orites at the Monmouth Park meet.
ting for the first - days was 30.2
with = total Of 4s choices scoring
In 152 races.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
Games Scheduled

Cuban Club baseball team plays
Chuck's sandwich shop tomorrow
1t >. M. Wickers Field. The 80.
|ond game at 3 p. n. win be 6,
tween Cuban Club and MilEn,t
lPlnmhers.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

foot back q little and my left up,
IT'S kind Of hard to explain. II
helps me get that outside pitch /
used to miss.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

YRBTRRDAY's RESULTS
Detroit s, New Yer n
Washingt0n 8, Cleveland {
Boston sc. 81 L0uia 90
Philadelphia Z chicago q (ia innlnEsl
TODAY's sCMEDULE
New York nc Detroit
WashIngton at Cleveland
Philadelphin % Chieaao
Doslon at q. Louis
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

Batting practice pitcher Al Zach
|ary Of the Yankees formerly held
the same job with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
Baseball Reyllis


YESTERDAY.4 BASEBALL
~ The Asseeiatsd Press
INTERNATIONAL
A&0mtreal Z. TuEnmao 1
Baltiznore 3, Syracu.a
Rochester 81 SpringtielA II
(Only games achednAeO
San Ankonie 80. Talsa -
Fort Werth .. nsanmaat
Dallas Ghrevepua4 Z
Aousesn .. oklah1ma cry
AA9ER1CAN ASSOCIATION
Minneaposla 3. Toieda
g. Pama 3. lm1lamnpollo I
Louisville 60 Colnmhns 60
Kansas CITY -. ChnKlestna -
ALAnAMA-RhORIDA
CraeeviIls q Andalnsia
Foft Wallea Beach !. Eufania u
Panama csay Il. Dsshan Il
RACIE7C COAST
SaeFanento / Portland Q
ssaltla : San Diags /
Oakinnd 8 Les Angeaas
Aolyw00d u San Ernneisco 3
--~--@--
"A Ihyiss sp7osaas !
T0DAY's nAsEnAEL
~ The Assosintna Press
AMERICAN Aaseefnllna
GnakleGto0 ae Kansas CIV
Columbus ne Louinwille
Indianapolis e So. Pad
Toledo nt Minnenpolls
ALADAN1A-EEORlDA
CraeeviIIe e AnaaInela
Fort WAlton Beach e EufauIa
PaHama CITY at Dothan
TEXAS
Houston at Dallas
Shreveport e 0kIahoma city
San Antonio at Fort worth
Be1mmOnt ak Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal ak Toronto
Ottawa at Buffalo
Baltimore aE Syracuse
sprinsfisld ct Rochester
-------.-
"a xyyns ep7laaes (
ASEBAlI STANDINGS
By The Associated Presa
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

YEBxEnDAYsB nEGULfW
Augusta 4. Montgomery i
JacksonviIle "a Chafiastoa ~
Columbns & Mneoa s tfa Innlnas1
Columnia - Savamnah IL g9nd 10 n
|nings1
T0DAY.0 SCHEDULE
Amgunta q 1aontguuefy
JaeksoaSifla e CharleQa0a
Macsa e Coaumbus
6avaAaah ak Columbia
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ny Tho Aasoeiatea Press

YRgTRRDAY's RESULTS
New YORK :, Cincinnati !
MilSAukee H. BrooA1yn 9
Philadelphia Z, 81. Louis
Chicago !, Pittsburah 1
- -
TODAY'8 SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at New York
Milwaukee q BFookIyn
Chicago q Pittsburgh
o. L0uia at Philadelphia tmiahsl
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ IH9 ANNOTATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING - SchOendienst. ST.
Louis, .33S.
RUNS - Snider. Brooklyn. a.
RUNS BATTED IN - Campanel-
Il, Brooklyn, 81.
HITS - Schoendienst, st. Louis,
III.
DOUBLES Snider, Brooklyn, "a.
TRIPLES Bruton, Milwaukee,
9.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Mil
IWaukee, 30.
STOLEN BASES - Bruton, Nh.
Waukee, Is.
PITCHING = Burdette, MIIwau.
kee, 10, 1.OO0.
STRKEOUTS % Roberts, Phil.
adelphia, iIs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

The TOP attendance for the ma1cg
league Ml-Star game was % .1si 4
ICleseland's Municipal Stadium d
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25
AMERlcAMlEAeuR

BATTING - Ken, Boston, .s3i.
RUNS = Minoso, Chicago, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN = Rosen,
Cleveland, 81.
HITS = Kuenn, Detroit, In.
DOUBLES - Kell,, Boston, -.
TRIPLES ~ Rivera, Chicago and
Vernon, Washington, Z.
HOME RUNS - Rosen, Cleve-
land, Is.
STOLEN BASES : Rivera. Chi
eagO, Is.
PITCHING = LOpat. New York.
1O-1, .s0e.
sTRTKEoUTs : Pierce. Chiea-
50. 100.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-25

ANGEnICAN LEAGUE
~ Ths Asseeiatsa REess
Evening star., 1953-08-19

unable to get rid Of marked
money at a poker game shortly
before a raid was due. He threw
caution to the winds and turned
his sound game into a wild af-
fair, betting and raising without
a pair in his hand.
They looked at me as IT, !
were crazy when lost a couple
OF big pots after raising when
didn't have anything" the un-
dercover man said. Then when
I bought whiskey, beer and a
sandwich further evidence of
violations) all at the same time,
they started to get suspicious.
That last five minutes I had to
wait for the raiding party was
the longest I ever spent"
Chief Lutz has an idea to give
his unpublicized undercover men
some needed recognition in a way
they would like most - finan-
cially. He points out that citi-
zens who tip off internal revenue
agents to income tax violations
usually get 10 per cent Of the
money recovered. He is trying to
get the same bonus for his un.
dercover men who expose taz
violators among the gamblers
dope sellers and whiskey pedd-
lers.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Architects Establish
Awards Program
speeiaI pispoich ,o me stor

RICHMOND. Aug. 19.-An an
nual cash awards program to
stimulate interest in architec-
tural studies has been estab-
lished by the Virginia Chapter
of the American Institute of
Architects.
Students of the architectural
schools at the University of Vir-
ginia and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute will participate in the
program. Presentation of the
prize, to be known as the Solite
Award, will be made at the an
nual spring meeting of the
chapter.
Directors of the program are
Thomas Fitz Patrick, head of
the University of Virginia's ar
chitectural school; Clinton H.
Cowgirl, head of the VPI
architectural school; Henry B.
Boynton of Roanoke, chairman
of the architects committee on
competitions: Charles c. JUS
tice of Richmond, president ot
the Virginia chapter of the ALA:
Charles A. Pearson of Radford
chairman Of the committee on
education, and A. Cabell Ford,
president of the Southern Light
weight Aggregate Corp. of Vir-
ginia. His company will sponsor
the program which will be ad-
ministered by the Virginia chap
ter with $500 annual contri-
button by the building materials
firm
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY Brion Bell, Jr.

Officers who don't carry guns.
Identification or badges are do
ing some of the Metropolitan
Police Departments most val
uable and often most dangerous
work.
Undercover men of the morals
division receive little acclaim in
their Jobs for their anonymity
is their protection. Once an
undercover man is recognized he
loses his job.
"Our men making cases against
dope peddlers often are dealing
with dangerous men," says red
haired Capt. John B. Layton" :"
If they are discovered, unarmed
as they must be, it can be a tick
liSh situation"
Capt. Layton cited a recent
case as an illustration. An
undercover man had been buy
ing heroin from a dope whole
saler to build up case Making
a final trip to get necessary evi-
dence, he was accused by the
narcotics seller of being an
undercover man.
Threatens Agents Life.
"ThiS seller pulled a gun on
our man and told him he had
information the agent was
'wrong'-on the side of the law
in the language of criminals
Capt. Layton explained. The
narcotics peddler obviously had
been told by some one else who
thought they recognized our
man.
He threatened the under
cover agents life. Our man was
unarmed, of course, and had no
Identification as a policeman.
After searching him, the seller,
who was a heroin user himself,
finally let him go but that shows
the tough spots our men get in. +"
Deputy Chief Clarence H. Lutz,
head of the Morals Division, is
constantly at war with numbers
men, Illegal whisky peddlers,
dope sellers and bookieS. Chief
Lutz hand-pickS men for his di-
vision as soon as they are sworn
into the department and before
they go to police school. This is
to keep the identity of his agents
from criminals.
Now, the gamblers are even
trying to visit the medical de-
partment on days when police
candidates get physical exami-
nations so they can recognize
our men later" Chief Lutz points
out. On court days when un-
dercover men have to testify
there is a steady stream of Grim
inals through the courts to look
over our men,"
Usefulness Ends in Court.
Once an undercover man has
made big case and is forced to
testify in open court, his useful
ness to the department is ended.
He is then transferred to other
duty.
of course, his time hasn't
been wasted" Inspector Lutz
emphasizes. He has learned the
value Of evidence. If ne can make
a case with the top legal talent
In Washington-which always
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Brothers Argument
Over Horse Ends FutulIy
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 10.
Thirteen year old Michael
Brant Lymangrover was injured
fatally yesterday in an argument
with his brother over which
should get the first ride on a
horse.
Coroner Joseph S. Stratigos
said Michael was struck on the
head by a pair of pliers thrown
by his brother Patrick, 10, after
Michael had first thrown the
pliers at Patrick. The coroner
ruled the death accidental.
The boys father, Joyce Ly-
mangrover, had just bought the
horse for his children.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Un0rmed Policemen Risk Lives
To Get Undercover Evidence

represents the gamblers-fight-
ing him, he can make any other
case"
Chief Lutz is faced with many
other problems. The public often
complains, he says, that his de-
partment is not making enough
cases.
I'm the first place, we are
operating in a Federal jurisdic-
ton. which is much tighter on
warrants than States" Chief
Lutz explains. 1--WE have to work
many hours to be sure we have
sufficient evidence for our war
rants. The validity of the
search warrant is the first point
on which lawyers attack us.
1--WE can't tap telephone. wires.
We have a $25, ,000-a-year budget
which is also used by the de-
tective bureau for out-of- town
trips. With whisky selling IL
legally at $1.5O to So a half pint,
dope sky high and bookies re-
luctant to accept 50 bets but
glad to take them for $50, that
money can go fast"
Wants Roll to Flash.
Chief Lutz thinks he could
make some big cases if he had
a suitable agent with a large
roll to flash around Washington
Il believe such an agent could
be escorted to some fancy illegal
places and be invited to some
big gambling games," Chief Lutz
says.
The Morals Division has dif-
ficulty catching its prey with
marked money. Chief Lutz says
criminals will go to any length
to dispose of marked money
knowing they have a much bet
ter chance before a jury if this
evidence can't be produced.
"On one raid we made
couldn't find the marked money
our agent had used to make q
buy only a few minutes before, u
Chief Lutz laughed. II knew IL
was in this mans room some
where but we searched II
thoroughly without finding the
evidence. Finally, I threatened
to tear down the place and
actually made a start.
Then the man said he didn't
want us to do that. He showed
us a tiny slot in closet where
he had dropped the money dowr
into the basement to collect
later"
Undercover men often must
accept menial jobs, for the
Morals Division will put them or
as dishwashers if they can make
a case. Some of them have to
be good card players, able to mix
socially or know horse players
language.
Must Collect Bets.
"Any new man can make q
whiskey buy" Chief LutZ says
but it takes some time to learn
horse players betting terms like
'whip-saw' and round robin.
The gamblers know what they
mean-so must our men-and
they have to know when they
have won a bet and collect so the
quarry doesn't get suupicious.
One undercover man in max
ing a recent case found himself
Evening star., 1953-08-19
2 Army Reserve Units
Begin Encumpment

The 400th Military Police Bat
talon, a Reserve Army unit that
includes members of Washington
area police departments, is now
on two-week summer encamp-
ment at Fort Meade, Md.
Fort Myers 2164th Army Re-
serve Service Unit, composed of
83 officers and men from the
Washington area, has begun its
summer campaign at the Army
Transportation Center, Fort
Eustis, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
VMI Professor Quits
Sept. l After SO Years
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LEXINGTON. Va. Aug. 49,
Vol. Henley P. Boykin. professor
Of mechanics and drawing at vir-
ginia Military Institute, will re-
tire September / after SO years
on the VMI faculty.
He has served on the faculty
continuously since 1915, with ex-
ception Of absences for service in
the Army in World War I, and
to take graduate work.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
discontinued pattern,
the square yard

Becouse the famous maker has discontinued this
hondsome pattern, you save very importantly
Woven Of blend of wool and carpet royon, it
has deep, resilient pile gives you the effect
Of fine needIepoint with high and low loop pile
Groy, green, beige, cinnamon 9, II and l5-foot
widths. e'xl2' size, $3.50
WGL-FIoorcoverines 9Th Floor
=. olso Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

Sharon Murray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Murray of Hender-
son Avenue is currently staying
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

Mrs. William Murray, in Arlington,
Va.