davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
AMAZINGLY PROFITABLE
FRANCHISE
CONCESSION IN
SUpENMARKETS,

NO OVERHEAD, no rent. No EN-.
ployes, no selling or other per.
scnal eftort. No worry. Not even
your presence il required. Yet
0,1S0 b 81. 900 win bring you
50 per cent 10 % per cent on your
investment year aftef year.
Character and integrity are ss-
sential. No specific expsrisnes 10
necessary. n you possess above
financial and personal qualifica-
hons please write. giving address.
telephone number. An interview
viii b granted Immediately. Re-
ply Boz No. Rem. Key West citi-
Zen.
nayli-,tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
50 Notices
(CoNTNuED)
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Offiee 90 the state Read Department
Tallahassee, Florida,

Tallahassee, Florida,
May s. less.
CONTRACTION PROGRAM
Sealed bids will be received az
the Fioridan Hotel, Tampa, Florida.
from Qualified Contractors until
Of May, 1853 for the construction
of the following projects:
STATE PROJECT. JOB NO
so5s-ise, State Road No. S-s41.
Monroe County on Summerland
Key. Work consists OF grading,
paving and incidental items. a
certified check in the amount
Of 100000 will be required.
For each proposal, certified
chsekts) In the amounts stated
above. made payable to the Chair.
man OF the state Road Department.
with the necessary State OF Flcr.
ida's Documentary stamps attached.
must accompany each bid. All GER
tilted checks shall have been GER
tifiad within so days OF the dete
for receiving bids. Cashiers checks
viii not be accepted.
All work 10 20 be done in aecord.
auce with Plans, Speeifieations ane
Speclal Provisions OF the state hoad
Department. Special attention u
called TO Notice to 9ueiilisa M
Contained in the proposal Form.
plans, Special Provisions ana
Proposal Forms will be iarnisa .na
10 Qualified Contractors upon AZ
ri,cstion 10 this office for the
sam Of 5000 which wiz be s rss1Ts-
ted. fhe standard speetiieesivns.
NAV be purchased Tor Sl.uv 80
copy. Plans, with or without spes
ciai Provisions. may be parcnAsea
proposai Forms will not ne n
sued unless request 10 received -
least 81 hours prior to opsh'"s
bids. .a - reject
erArE ROAD DEPARTMENT
or FLORIDA.
Richard n. simpson.
Chairman
sam r. Tnrnhuil,
State Highway
Engineer
mayii-is.Isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

BOOK MATCHES
Full or Part Time Men
MAKE Big Daily Commissions
RIGHT In YOUR community are
dozens Of business men who mot
only WANT Advertising Book
Matches, but NEED them % In
crease THEIR Sales. Sell them
gorgeous Glamour Girls. laugh.
getting Hillbillies. new SCENES,
PLUS dozens Of other styles. All
popular Sizes; ALL with UNION
LABEL. FREE MASTER OUTFIT
SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 1865 S.
Greenwood, Chicago 10, ILL.
may1i.1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Coming EUenis

q
MONDAY, May IL
Gym classes for o.W.C.s Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. sissa Duval Street.
3 pm.
d dolay mothers Circle. st.
Paul's Parish Hall. I:so pm.
Gold Star Mothers. VIEW. home,
pm.
Key West Art and Historical So
eiety, . pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, W.S.C.S.
Of First Methodist Church. 1880
pm.
Poinciana P.T.A., at school. .
p.yn.
TUESDAY, MAY IL
Bowling foe Officers Wives. ! TO
$50 pm, at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
n. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club.
at IT. Taylor, Q pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, q
Service Mems Christian Center.
si7 Fleming ST.
Comhined social and handleran
hours at K. W. Youth Center
ever Tues. evening Open
house party, . pm.
R.adies Coll Teurnamenk < ".
Coli course. . a.m.
Unit Sc, Ladies' aux. FRA. meet
Ing Il clubrooms. go Caroline
ST.. o pm.
Truman Elementary PTA. 10
PIN.
Csthoiie Daughter o. American
q. AIMS Han. . pm.
W.1.C.s., First Methodist Church.
1880 pm.
XII Owe. coffee. Asropalms.
70 Am.
Harris School P.T.A.. . pm.
scuihsrnmost pistoI and Rifle
Cub. Lerion Post homo. . pm.
Special interest Sewing groups
ESQ q. n. 70 ii:so Z. N. and
ap. m. 70 4 >. m, home d
Mrs. W. B. Roman 36i2 Ave-
nne r.
WEDNESDAY,. May H.
Navy wives Bowling LeaeuA
Naval Station Alleys. ! pm.
Meeting. Junior ca. commsree
n clubhouse. Q pm.
Island City Navy Wives cinb 10.
q. meeting at Whits uat Cub
Lounge, 10 an.
Gym classes Tor Owe. Sc
Plane Base, 10 an
Nsvy Thrift shop. - ana -
pm.
Naval station Owe. iunehsoa,
iz:3e pm. at n. Tayior
FAwTu Owe. eoffse, 81 Acre.
psims, 10 an.
fleet Trslnlng Group. Owe, q
Echcssis. - s.ra.
stspAen Mallory chsptsr. U.D6s
l:t1 Pm.
Monros Genersi Hospital Am.
q hospitsi. . pm.
ecc<kish Riis Bodies, Sc0tti1A
nifs Temple. . pm.
Ameriesn L1sies. Arthur eswyse
pcst No. -, Lesicn Pet Homs,
Utoek isisn1. . p.ms
yunior nehs. womsn's duh. 10
Pm.
Nv. or6sr - does. nsessing 80
Eiks Cub annex. 0 Pm. ~
inllistIon. iefoxmsI meefise.
Key west An snd Hlalaie1
Soeiety u Easi Naftelie Ts1.
o., 80 D. ~
THURSDAY. NAY tS--
Hssy wives nowlie8 Le1nae.
an. II. q Afse 60 kewlIna
Eay Wea IIen4 m1sElne. a.
- - f1eas O.. Asninasg
O.
1losrss csuriy Hespltsi Wem-
sss Aaxiiksry s~1as9 sswa
q ksspfai. . 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

3 BEDR. Sunshine house. $500. 90
down. Handicapped, fenced in
yard. 2120 Fogarty Ave. Call 2-76SS.
apr21-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

BOY for part.sime janitor work.
Apply IN person. Ponce's Lunch
eOnette. mAy6-et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

FOR BUYING or selling any kinds
OF Key or Key West and Key
property, contact Paul Boysen, 626
Fleming st. aprz9-1ztx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

The best buy in an owner designed
CHS house. You must see the fea-
lures to appreciate this house on
corner lot. Selling for less than you
would imagine only $l2,50O. Com.
pare this with anything you have
seen.
Cool and comfortable - designed
for Florida living and located In
the coolest area in Key West, II
this two bedroom, two bath house.
Cross ventilation In every room.
In perfect condition and reasonably
priced ct only $4,000.
A real Dream House - Three bed.
rooms Tile bath beautiful oak
floors separate dining room lots
Of cabinets light and airy kitchen
: large screened back porch with
stationary tubs beautiful land
scaped yard 20 20 garage and
booster pump, also solar system to
pre-heat water. A steal at $l4. 900
only $500 cash required.
Boca Chica Waterfront
This choice plot is approx. -
$50 feet along Old Overseas
Highway. about $50 feet Of water
front. Has channel running along
one side. win sacrifice for cash.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
4is Duval st. Phone 2-zSsi
mayS-6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

, BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Top
quality construction throughout.
$l9, 10000, terms. 1921 George st.
Phone z-627s for appt. apr2s-24t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
S-Real Estate For Sale

TWO BEDROOM. corner lot, Top.
pino house. Fenced yard, land
scaped. 2o26 Seidenberg Ave.
Phone 2-2570. aprS-s0t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

/ BEDROOM apt. All electric
kitchen and tile bath. No pets.
Apply 1116 Grinnell. Phone 2-z7O4.
mayl1-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

4 ROOM furn. apt. Couple only,
no pets. Apply 1128 Margaret.
Phone 2.62So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

2 BEDROOM house with garage
and Oh electric kitchen, tile bath.
S47 william St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

I ROOM furnished apt. Hot and
cold water. All electric. Call
2-6S7S or 1900 Seminary St.
may11.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

ATTRACTIVELY furn. efficiency
apt. Private bath. Downstairs.
1lOO Margaret. mayS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

2 BEDROOM CHS. Refrigerator,
stove. washing machine. Large
closets. porch and utility room.
All year old. 100000. Will dis.
cuss terms. 1905 Laird st. or Phone
2.6047. mayl.I5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
kay WEST CITIZEN Pose II
%Apa1txnsnts For Rent
ecoNrMuRD,

1 BEDROOM Apt. $500 per mo.
Adults. Phone 2-67l1. apr2s.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
2A-Building &
Financing
tcONTNUEDs

AUSTIN G.. TAYLOR, licensed
general contractor, old ann new
work. GIG Duyal st. Phone 1914.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

ONE BEDROOM, nicely furn apt.
Free parking space. Reasonable
price. Apply Gate Barber Shop,
328 Southland St.
maY1l-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

PH0T0STATIc Copies. Fass ser.
vice. Larry Harms Studio, 40
Duvai. Phons 1-Ssll. may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

ONE-WAY TRArLERs, any size,
for rent to any city IN the
United States. Rent 1t hare-leave
q there. See Dick Phelps, Palm
lSinclair) Service Station. Stock
Island. apr16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

3 BEDROOM CHS. Corner house.
Appliances included. 1921 Ashby
St.. Phone 2-7s96. mayS.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

z BEDROOM Sunshine house. Stove
& refrig. Fenced yard. Call
z-z4S6. may7-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

COTTAGE for rent. 5000 per
month. Children welcome. 1905
Truman Ave. may7- Str
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

FURNISHED APT. quiet adults
only. no pets, 5000, s1s Ashe
st. inquire rear.
may11-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

MODERN, clean. completely furn.
housekeeping apt. IN best resi-
Dental neighborhood. Close 10
ocean and beach. Refined, quiet,
couple only. Available to Dec. lst.
Phone 9-soli. apr2S-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

UPSTAIRS APT. for couple only
at 42i United. Apply 1924 Duval.
mayl1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

MODERN Furn. Efficiency Apt.
Good nsishborhood. Phone 2-5si4.
after Q. 2.32lO. apr24-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
2-Apa1tnsnts For Rent

FURNISHED apartments, , rooms
and bath, maid and janitor SER
vice, utilities furnished Coral
Hotel Apartments. ~ Simonton
St. may1-tf
Evening star., 1953-10-15

and taped just so that we can
field a team. But despite all
this. the boys are eager to play"
An indication of the players
spirit is the fact that the team
is travelling by private car to it's
game with Trenton State Teach
ers' College at Trenton. N. j.,
Saturday. BY doing this the
money saved from the guar
antee received will offset medi-
cal expenses of three injured
players.
Former Scholastic Players.
OF the 26 players making the
trip with Fox will be a number
who played at area high schools.
Among them are Halfback Joe
Carr of AnacoStia High, Fullback
Jim Panor of Central, End Roger
Cole of Fairfax High, Halfback
Jim Dorsey of Eastern, End
Lenny Knott of Coolidge, Quar-
terback Larry Colabucci, also of
Eastern; Guard Joe Lanahan of
St. Johns, End Wade Hubbard
of Western, Tackles Conway Per-
kins and Bob Bennett of Tech
and Center Bill Frazier of Mount
st. Joseph's in Baltimore.
The Owls are in the Capital
Area Athletic Conference, some
times referred to as the Little
Three" which includes Gallau-
Diet and Montgomery Junior Col
lege. Wilson will close it's season
with a Homecoming game against
Montgomery on the Bulls Prep
Field November 7,
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Lack of Facilities May Doom
r Football at Wilson Teachers
BY Bob Hanson

This is the fourth year for
football at Wilson Teachers
College and it could very well
be the last.
If the school drops the sport,
it won't be bacause of a lack
of enthusiasm on the part of
the male student body or Coach
Phil Fox.
eve are anxious to continue
playing, but not under existing
conditions" Fox said. "If we
can't remedy the present setup
the chances for football team
at the school next year are very
SLIM"
The existing conditions" ac-
cording to Fox, include no ap-
preparations in the school budget
for athletic equipment or an as
sistant coach. Also, the team
has no field on which to prac-
tice. The only practice the play
ers now get is As minutes each
morning, before classes begin at
9 am, on the field adjoining
the Bell Vocational School a few
blocks from Wilson.
The equipment has come from
various sources, mostly as a
gift, Fox said. For example,
the one good football the team
uses was sent by an unknown
woman who bought it from a
sports store after reading in the
newspapers about the sad plight
of the team.
Players buy their own shoes,
T shirts, socks and in some in
stances, shoulder pads and he'll
NETS. Quite a number of the
helmets now being used are
leather and were donated by the
Redskins a few years ago when
they switched to the lighter plas-
tic models.
"It isn't fair to those who want
to play to operate under these
conditions" Fox pointed out.
There should be an assistant
coach and proper equipment to
assure protection for the players.
Much of the equipment is patched
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Earle
Sande has his first winner as a
jockey in 81 years, and now he's
ready to go.
The 54-year old rider, who took
winners as a matter of course in
the old days, needed nine races
under his belt before getting
his first victory of comeback in
the seventh race yesterday at
Jamaica.
81 need that big winner" Sande
said before bringing Miss Weesie,
a 1212-to-1 shot, in ahead of
the odds-on favorite, Will Be
There, ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
the top jockey of this era.
"Once I get one," Sande said,
I'll lost some of this nervous
tension. 1t makes me overanXious
and I make mistakes. TlLg get one
and I'll feel better"
Sure enough, Sande feels bet
ter! In fact, he is now planning
to ride at Hialeah this winter.
"If all goes v ell between now
and the winduy of the New York
racing seaso ! I'll be there" J"
Sande told ialeah officials by
telephone. fe added that he
thought he vould do all right
in the warm Florida sun.
A crowd Of 1874 gave the
veteran on of the greatest
ovations ev r heard at a New
York track. Many in the crowd
remembers gthe time Sande was
king of the jockeys and par
ticularly the year 1880 when he
won the Triple Crown with Gal
liant Fox.
Il felt like this was the Triple
Crown all rolled into one" the
gray, balding rider said, referring
to yesterdays victory.
Sande retired in 1881, but re-
turned to ride some in 1882 and
then hung up his tack. He
started his comeback October 5
aboard Honest Bread, finishing
third. He was second aboard
Honest Bread in the third race
yesterday. beaten only a nose
by White Hart.
Sande brought Miss Weesie
from fourth place at the far turn.
He was third an eighth of a mile
from the finish and the crowd
began to yell, Come on, Sande," :"
the same cry that used to go up
Evening star., 1953-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback
X x X *
ANSWER

4. Kick the ball back. Auburn
would have the ball, probably in
Tech territory. A score and
they'd be back in the game.
3. Cut for the sideIine. You
give ground running this way
and the tacklers are too close.
2. Start down middle. You get
more distance this way, assum-
ing the blocking pattern is set,
but it's hard to get out to the
20 with opponents Is yards away
from you already.
l. Ground the ball. You've got
a lead so you don't have to take
chances. And although you can't
think about that rib, tacklers
have a lot of momentum on the
kickoff. It's not wise to take the
chance here.
(QueStion on Page C-1.)
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
CIV
Continued From Page

Continued From Page CID
a 79-yard play, of which more
than SIS yards was made with
Gaskell outrunning the Cavalier
defenders.
It's just that Gaskell gets
tremendous yardage out of his
catches, as shown last year when
he pulled in only nine but got
229 yards. Last Saturdays two
touchdowns were his first scores
in the three games this year,
but at least he's had opposing
coaches worried. Early in the
opener against Virginia Military
he combined with Quarterback
Bob Sturm for a 59-yard pass
that set up GW's first touch
down.
With all his speed, Gaskell
isn't the fastest boy on the
squad. That distinction probably
goes to Halfback Len Ciemniecki,
and Ciemniecki, too. is a pass
catching threat. Len is the yards
gained-rushing leader with LOG
in 81 carries, and he has caught
four passes for a total of 155
yards, giving him an average
per catch that is better than
Gaskell's.
Both on Track Team.
Both were members of George
Washington's rather small track
team last year, and Ciemniecki
was something of an all-around
leader in the dashes, hurdles,
high jump and broad jump.
Ciemniecki's one touchdown
so far was on a pass from
Quarterback Ray Fox in the
North Carolina State game, in
which Ciemniecki raced behind
the defenders to catch the ball
and continued across the line
for a total of 60 yards. Last
week he again combined with
Fox for a 51-yard pass play to
set up a touchdown, and most
of those 81 yards were made
after Ciemnieeki caught the ball.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Col. Nichols New Champ
Al Army Navy Club

Col. H. F. Nichols fast finish
earned his first Army Navy Club
championship in a Sands vic
tory over Comdr. George Herder,
who was competing in the event
for the first time.
Col. Nichols was only / up at
the end of the first 18 of the
scheduled 36-hole midweek final,
but he was under par in the
afternoon in ending the match
on the 31st hole.
Colonel Nichols succeeds Col.
w. j. Ely, who has been trans
ferred to a new post.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
FinaIists Of Last Year
Headed for Clash
In Baltimore Golf
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Ssar

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-A re-
match between last years final
lists, Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club, and Charlie Bass
Ter Of Rolling Road, was a proba-
bility in the semifinals Of the
Baltimore Match Play Open this
afternoon at Green Spring VAL
ley.
Romans met the amateur
champion of his club, Jack Emich,
and Bassler met Romans assist
ant, Bill Clarke, in quarter-f1nals.
Romans and Bassler were heav-
lily favored.
In the other quarter-final
matches. Rod Munday, medalist
from York, Pa, met Frank In
vernizzi, driving range pro-owner,
while Bill Moran Of Wilmington,
Del, played Howard Turner, as
Sistant pro at the Philmont Club
in Philadelphia.
The 36-hole final will be played
tomorrow.
Romans, the defending cham
pion; BaSsler. a three-time win
ner, and Munday, all breezed
through two rounds yesterday.
Munday is the veteran pro who
strokes long puts two-handed.
medlum-sized puts croSs-handed
and short ones left-handed. He's
been doing it for years.
Bill Crabbe, the only District
golfer to reach the second round,
lost to Munday, 4 and 3. In the
first round the Rock Creek pro
scored one of the big surprises
OF the first day with a 2 and l
triumph over John Musser of
All View.
First Round
UPPER BRACKET
Walter Romans; BEG, defeated
| Frank Michalek. Mount Pleasant de-
feated ded Bill strausbaugh. &C. Of Md.
Jack Emich. B.c.C,, defeated 'charlie
Steve Tobash, Fort Meade. defeated
Rh Bi SSsGR csTRe SqsSEean Bce defeated sa Johnny
Bass. Clifton Park, l UP.
.rs Bin Ri1aassH gassler Boiling Road, defeated
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring, 5 and 4.
'Cal Bowling, Forest Park. defeated
Harry PaTr oMAH 9TH. GFeep 5H 1vAT sprinE' up.
Steffee Forest Park and 4.
obnnv BIN SHssee SSFa5ee ASaw RUsk Sreef defeated
Jimmy Flattery, Forest Park. defeated
Cosimo Tiso. Bonnie View. and /.
Frank .Invernizzi Mount Pleasant
Rains Range defeated aea e Emory Sullivan Wood
Bill Moran, Wilmington, Del, defeated
Tim Cragg: Rolling Road, 2 and z.
WAND Andy 6isSSc GibsGn; &C Of Nd, defeated
sBilly Buppert, Mount Pleasant, de-
feated G. T McMaster. sr' Woodholme,
Howard Turner Philmont, Pa. de-
! feated Lynn. Creason, Harrisburg. Pa,
l UP (22 holes).
Second Round
UPPER BRACKET
Romans defeated "Michalek. 4 and 3.
'Emich defeated Tobash, up 10
! noleS).
Clarke defeated B. Bassler. 2 and /
C. Bassler defeated Bowling and 8.
LOWER BRACKET
Munday defeated Crabbe, and 3.
Invernizzl defeated Jim Flattery,
| UP GO holes).
! Moran defeated Gibson. . and /.
Turner defeated "Buppert, 1 UP &c
holes).
denotes amateur.
QUARTER FINAL PAIRINGS
| Romans VS.. Emich
Clarke VS. c. Bassler.
Munday VS.. Invernizzi.
Moran W Turner.
(Semifnals begin at 1870 p.m)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mareiano Spectator
As Buceeroni Beats
Sade in Rough Bout
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Dan Buc-
ceroni, a rough, free-swinging
bout with rapid-f1re Jimmy Slade
behind him. now is looking for
ward with keener ambition to a
possible f1rst-of-the-year fight
with Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano.
Is the Philadelphia butcher
boy, who had to scrap to WIZ a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Slade last night at the st.
Louis Arena. ready for Rocky?
YEAH" Danny says.
Marciano, at ringSide during
the nationally -televised bout
while waiting to referee a CO.
feature 10-round match, said he
thinks Bucceroni probably will
be his next opponent.
II think he's a good puncher,"
Marciano said, land it looks like
he takes a good wallop, too"
Good Puncher, MarcianO Says.
But beyond that, Rocky didn't
seem overly impressed with Buc-
ceroni. who now has won A Of
his Al bouts.
His victory over Slade. while
unanimous, hinged on a fourth
round knockdoWn that had the
26-year-old New York Negro on
the mat for a count of nine.
Both judges and the referee
turned in cards that showed Dam
ny won the decision with a COM
bination left hook and rouSing
right to the head that f1oored
Slade in the only knockdown of
the fight.
Referee Dick Young and Judge
Howard Hess scored it 51-49.
Judge Fred Connell gave it to
Bucceroni, 54-46. ..
Slade, normally a light-heavy.
weighed in at 1T, while Buccer-
oni. fighting below his usual
weight, was 189.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mrs. Van Sensemun
Wins Kinder Golf Cup

Mrs. Van SenSeman was the
winner by four strokes in the
annual Edna Kinder Cup tour
nament of the Prince Georges
women golfers with 85-14-71.
Mrs. DelloW Smith was next
with 99-24-75 and Mrs. Harry
McNally third with 110-33-77.
Mrs. Jack Smith had 83 and
Mrs. Gilbert Levy 86 to finish
IL in the gross competition.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Wins on Horse Paying $27.10
Sonde, EIoted by First Victory,
Expects to Ride in Florida

when Earl was booting them
home years ago.
The time for the 6 furlongs
was 1:131s and the winner,
owned by T. F. White, paid
$27.10. In the winners circle,
Sande said he wished "every one
in the world was as happy as
I am"
Most of those at Jamaica
seemed to be.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
~ can do
as please"

Ernest RIP"
Kirby
(SaleS Sta6)
BENDALL
PONTIAC
1928 Prince
Street,
Alexandria.
Virginia
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Heather Grain leather, tanned by Martin of Glasgow,
is not new to clients of bootnaker Nihleen of New
York. They pay up to 800 or more without quver
for shoes cusom-made of this leather.
1t is new to most wearers of $l295 shoes. And even
you have al0ays enjoyed the rugged manly look of
grain feathers, you may wonder why both Nihleen and
Regal the trouble and expense seek this particular
grain leather from particular tanner in Scotland.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mrs. w. &. Howard Victor

Mrs. w. E. Howard was the low
net scorer with "a minus a 10
handicap for a net IA and thus
accumulated enough points to
win Argyle's ladies day event
with a 36-point total. Mrs.
Frank Cush was second with OIL
1871 and 33 points.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

line, and gay week at famous Hotel Carerra. Deta
Other Regal stores in Baltimore.
Norfolk, Richmond and Annapolis
Can't come in? Write for our free C0t0losE E!
Rs1GI Shoe Co., WkitSGS, MSsG
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Win flight to Chile via Panagra, worlds friendIest
18th and Streets NV.
olS.o7 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV.
Both stores opsa to Thundsy