davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05

New funny-man George Gobel
gets a big part in the William
Wellman picture, BLOOD Alley"
and Bill also has a big role for
Aldo Ray, who hopes he'll get
off suspension at Columbia to
accept.
Before John Wayne left for.
Honolulu, he said he would
marry Pillar Palette while in the
islands. His pals here thought
otherwise, but John usually
means what he says. =. He's
back with the Sea Chase"
company. and is co-star Lana
Turner glad! Most of the loca-
ton was on a small island and
not in Honolulu, which would
have been fun.
Walter Pidgeon is taking
rumba lessons at Arthur Muir
rays. and he swings a mean hip.
It's hard to believe my idol,
Gary Cooper, is Sc years old.
You couldn't see the face of
John Sutton, Joan Crawford's
co-star on television, for a good
so per cent of their show-he was
either in the shadows or with his
back to the camera. The zing
was also missing from the latest
TV shows of Loretta Young and
Celeste Holm. What with the
flop of the spectaculars, this
doesn't look like such a hot year
for video. But movies are
terrific especially Carmen
Jones" with Dorothy cambridge
and Harry Belafonte.
x Il x II
Mike Wilding is home from
the hospital and his doctors say
he won't have to have the opera
tion to remove kidney stones.
Treatment should do it.
Debhie Reynolds gave q pink
chemise to Pier Angel and a.
blue one to Jane Powell at the
Helen Rose shower for the
brides -to-be. Marilyn Max
well and f1ance Jerry Davis are
off to Palm Springs for a week,
full of plans for their marriage
November 81.
Add strange encounters: Nora
Eddington Flynn Haynes enter
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Ontario .Sabrina": /, sos
$40. T::30 and $40 pm.
Palace Suddenly: ll:4C
am. las. $50. SIS. 7:55 and
10 pm.
Playhouse - 'sRear Window;
ll:10 am. lilo. S:15. $40. TBS
and 9::35 pm.
Piazza Bullet Is waiting:
IL. 1:4O. 800. 4:55, 6::35. $40
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux--"On the Water
front: 1I:15 am. 100, $3.50
5.35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner This Is Cinerama";
! and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Watch That Name Of Yours
If You Would Be on Actor
By Joy cormcdy

What's in a name? dilemma that's what
chap who tell the depth, degree exasperatiOn
and other dimensions Of the dilemma is William Callahan
Of the kngsize actors out Of Catholic Univrsy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
u. S. ARMY PICTURE

Schlunz, Henry Petersen, James E.
Southwood, Betrice Stafford, and
Evelyn Christensen, Port Clinton;
Pearl Guhn, Theo. Rimelspach, Ar
thur Hetrick, Brayton Finken, Vio-
la Platt and Joseph Horak, Oak
Harbor.
Amy C. Miller, Robert Race and
Clyde Fish, Genoa; Edward Bar
shell, Graytown; Mary Luska, Mar
blehead; Willard Witt, and Gott-
fried Harder, Martin; Willis Ecker
man, Millbury; Erdine Amending
er, Rocky Ridge; Charles Robinson,
and Laurence Mizla, Lakeside;
Millard Snider, Marblehead; Bur
dette Floro, LaCarne; Lee Green,
and Dudley Singer, Gypsum; Will
liam E. Foss, Williston; Kathryn
Bruins, Graytown, and Ruth Aid
rich, Genoa.
Next 35 names were drawn for
Municipal Court service to report
when notified, were as follows;
Howard Behlmer, Rocky Ridge;
Vivian Lorentz, Mary A. Teagar-
den, Donna Oberhaus, Alvin Bur
meister, Julia Druckenmiller, AL
berta Fielder, Gust Fraelick and
Clara Fielder, Oak Harbor; John
Kuzma, Marblehead; Richard F.
Meyers, Elsie Heilman, Blanch
Hilgeneck, Elmore; Edward Neff,
N C. Hesselbarth, Walter FL Best,
Raymond Russell, Genoa; Charles
Stephenson, Henry Ford, Priscilla
Rhiel, Marjorie Glass, Nina Baker,
Ralph M. Steffens, Alma Diebert,
Erwin Minderman, Ida M. Sender
geld, Virginia Flick, C. P. James,
James Meachem, and Alton Glenn
ons, Port Clinton; Elsie Dehring,
Graytown; Harold Martin, Curtice;
Maude Ward, and Lyle Reidmaier,
Lakeside; and Clarence Smith,
Millbury.
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
the following appointments during
the past week; Edward F. Kreger,
executor of estate of Emma Kreag-
er; Henry J. Wiesler, administra-
tor of estate of Smil J. Wiesler.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by, Lloyd C. Johns, admin
Strator of the estate of Jennie
Johns; by Helen ]. George, admin
stratriX of estate of Colby V.
George; by Alton Zwicker, execu-
tor of estate of August Base; by
Arthur Sondergeld, executor of
estate of Henry Sondergeld.
| A voucher has been received by
the auditors department through
the distribution of state funds, Co
lumbus to be applied to the county
relief funds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Post Chapel Will
Have Xmas Services

Christmas Eve services, both
Protestant and Catholic, will be
given for the Post Residents and
enlisted men stationed at Erie in
the Post Chapel by Father A. S.
Horn, Auxiliary Chaplain. AS a
part of the Protestant service,
which begins at HOO pm, Father
Horn will show religious colore5
slides while Fred Warnings record
album Song of Christmas" is be.
ing played. The choir, composed of
the children of the Post Residents,
Will sing familiar Christmas
Hymns. The service will be con.
cluded by the lighting 81 the Ma.
tivity Scene. The Catholic Mid.
night Mass will then immediately
follow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Would You Call
This Hot Xmas?

You might say it was warm
pre-Christmas experience that Az
month old Gary Quisno, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Quisno of Walnut
st, had the other day.
The baby fell against hot floor
register and went to Magruder
hospital for treatment of second
degree burns on his face. But he'll
be in good shape to greet his first
Santa.
Also treated at the hospital
emergency room were Deborah
Mathers, three, 1879 E Loop, dog
bite; Chester Jadwisiak, laceration
of knee, injured on electric saw
while working at RMS Cons. Co.;
Frank Woodman, Route 1, bruised
right arm, caught arm in automatic
salt spreader, working on road;
Bobby Hephner, three, 10 Com
munity Loop, lacerated right arm,
fell at home; James Thompson
sprained arm, cranking a main.
tainer at work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Add This Home To
Your Xmas Tour

Port Clinton homes gIeam
with fairyIand decorations for
the Christmas season, and one
Of the most eye-cafchins is at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Henderlich, sos Harrison-st.
Chalk pasteIs of angels and
bells form eight adornments
which are fitted against blue
background in panes of the Hen
derIieh front door, and are H.
Illuminated by lighting. The pas
fels were done by Sisters Of the
first and second grades of I'm
naeUiate Conception Catholic
school, at Mrs. Henderlieh's re-
quest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Oak Harbor Girl
Scouts Take Gifts

Seven children who are patients
at Oak Ridge sanitarium in Green
Springs will have happier Christ
mas because Girl Scout Troop No.
2 of Oak Harbor collected toys to
add to their holiday fun.
Mrs. Ray Claus, Troop Leader,
took the brightly wrapped gifts to
the sanitarium Tuesday. At the
same time, a gift for each of the
seven Ottawa county patients there
was sent over from Port Clinton
Business and Professional Women's
Club.
Two Ottawa county patients have
entered the sanitarium in the last
three weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
MRS. GEORGE cLEZIE

Many local friends were shocked
by the unexpected death last week
of Lucille Newton CleZie, 54, wife
of George Clezie of Genoa and
daughter of Mrs. Earl Newton of
Catawba. Mrs. Clezie died at st.
Charles hospital Thursday evening
following a brief illness with a
heart condition.
Funeral services were Monday at
/ p. m. from Trinity Methodist
church in Genoa, the Rev. Frank
Roe officiating, and burial was
made in Riveerview cemetery. Be-
sides her husband and mother,
Mrs Clezie leaves a daughter,
Mary Alice, of Huron; a sister,
Mrs. Fred Benskin of Canton, and
a brother, Herbert Newton of Ere
mont. Prominent in club circles,
she had served as an officer of
Lakeside Federation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
EOD Gets Dec. "a,
Dec. 81, Holidays

Friday, December "a, and Friday
afternoon Dec. 81, will be holi-
day for all military and civilian
personnel at Erie Ordnanie Depot,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
MRS. MARY LICHTNER

Mrs. Mary Lightner, n, 112 Of
tawa-st, Oak Harbor, died Sunday
at Magruder hospital following a
long period of i'll health.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the
home of sister, Mrs. Lewis Gan
ske, 203 Augusta-st, Elmore, by the
Rev. Edwin L. Myers of Oak Har-
Dor Methodist church of which
Mrs. Lightner was a member. Bur-
ial was made in Union cemetery,
Elmore.
Mrs. Lightner was the widow of
Charles Lightner, who died sew
eral years ago. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Ganske and Miss Dora
Ferris of Oak Harbor, with whom
she lived. She was born April u,
1877, in Elmore, daughter of
Ephriam and Katherine Sandrock
Ferris, and came to Oak Harbor
in 1916. Services were in charge
of the Robinson funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Xmas Seal Fund
Stands At S4,847

Forty one percent of the Christ
mas Seal campaign appeal letters
have been answered so far, bring
ing in total of $4,847 WHICH rep
reSents "a percent of the quota of
$500 which is being sought, an
nounces executive secretary Gret-
chen Claus.
In Port Clinton, As percent of
the letters have been answered so
far with net total of $1,575. Oak
Harbor has contributed $1,000,
which represents 81 percent of the
appeals letters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
MRS. GROVER oEsTREIcH

Death in Toledo Sunday claimed
a former well known local resi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Oestreich, wife
of Grover Oestreich. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday from
the Eggleston-Meinert mortuary,
and burial was made in Toledo.
Mrs. Oestreich leaves two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Helen Lange and Mrs.
Henrietta Rosinsky of Toledo; one
granddaughter, Marilyn Lange;
two brothers, Howard Madison of
Toledo and Frank Madison of Cali
fornia Mrs. Lois Madison, 921 E..
Third-st, is siSter-in-law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
NEW OFFICER

Major Douglas w. Santon, Jr.
has arrived at EOD for assignment
to the 2216th Area Services Unit,
to assist Major King with the EOD
support mission for AA troops at
Locust Point. He was accompanied
by his wife and daughter Dorothy.
The family has just returned from
Japan where Major Stanton was
stationed for three years. He has
served with the Army Is years. A
Mason, he belongs to Andrew Jack
son Lodge 120.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
NEW BABIES

Three new babies were reported
at Magruder hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawley, 73 w.
Loop, have boy, six pounds and
three ounces, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fisher, 6702 est, have a girl, six
pounds and II ounces; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Delbert Wilson Qda
Whiting) have girl, seven pounds,
three ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
KNOW YOUR PUBLIC

Continued from Page y
they have four children, twins
Darlene and Robert and Velma
Jean at home; married daughter
Shirley Walls, and two adorable
granddaughter, Sandy Kay and
Susan Kay Walls. Don's a native
Port Clintonite; lived here all his
life with the exception of. a 1890
to-19S6 stay at River Rouge, Mich.
with the u S Gypsum Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

an executive order at the Post an
nounceS.
The only workers or military per-
sonnel not excused from duty will
be those whose services are essen
tial to maintenance, protective, Sc
curity or other critical activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
|r0H'E'IEK2|
LEON c. BEIER

LEON Q. BEER
Funeral services for Leon G..
Beier, who died Dec. Is, were
held from the Robinson funeral
home Saturday at 2 pm. with the
Rev. G. F. Shoup officiating. Bu-
rial was made in Union cemetery.
Mr.. Beier was an employee of the
state highway department for 3
and a half years and before that
worked at the ]. Weller Co. He
was born in Oak Harbor, son of
Otto and Christine Glaser Beier,
and his wife, the former Hazel
Jones, died nine years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
KovoIeski, Mary Slaughter
Bow Out in Feature Bottles
BY Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
31.-Three young Washington
area players will face formidable
opponents when play resumes on
the grass courts of the West Side
Tennis Club in the national
mems singles championships.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
former National boys champion,
faces the young japanese Davis
Cup player, Kosei Kamo; Ted
Rogers of Chevy Chase, Md,
meets Eddie Moylan of Trenton,
N j., seeded No S in the tourna-
ment, and Kalman Buggy Het-
tleman of Baltimore tackles j.
Allen Morris of Atlanta, Ga.
District area representatives
had rough going yesterday. but
two of them, Fred Kovaleski of
Washington and Mary Slaughter
OF Charlottesville, Va, provided
fireworks for the spectators.
Kovaleski's encounter with
Tom Brown. jr.. of San Fran
cisco, finalist here in 1916,
proved to be the highlight of the
days play. The two men battled
five exciting sets before the
Washington star finally bowed
out at As, 6-1. 8-6, As,
Ga.
1t was Kovaleski's big serve
and sharp net play against the
solid ground strokes of his oppo-
nent. With a little luck at cru
cial points the State Department
employe might have pulled out
the contest. But throughout
most of the match the former
Mlddle-Atlantic champion was
fighting uphill against the
machine-like play of Brown.
Charles Masterson of WASH
ington played good tennis against
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, but was simply UP
against a better player. The for
mer New York star, now a White
House assistant, forced the tour
nament's third-seeded player to
attend strictly to business in the
first two sets. But in the third
one Masterson made more errors
as the Tulane student stepped up
(See TENNIS, Page A-21.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
GaviIan and SAXON
In Philadelphia for
Title Bout tomorrow
BY the Asseeicsed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan and Challenger Johnny
Saxton moved into town today
both planning to take things
easy until they meet at Connie
Mack Stadium tomorrow night
in their scheduled 15-round title
bout
Gavilan is at least a 2-to-1
favorite to turn back the title
bid of the 24-year-old Saxton
sixth ranking welterweight chal-
lenger. The 28-year-old cham
pion will be making his eighth
defense since becoming welter
boss in May, 1851. He holds a
big edge in experience with 116
fights, SO victories. IA defeats
and four draws. Saxton has won
A, lost 2 and drew twice in "a
outings.
Promoter Herman Taylor esti-
mated a crowd of $4,000 will
pay some $4,000 to witness the
nationally televised fight. CThe
bout will be seen in Washington
over Station wToP-Tv!! channel
8. at 10 PM
The champion is reported in
fine condition. His handlers say
the Cuban Keed has had no
difficulty pairing down to the
147-pound welterweight limit
and that the hand he claims to
have injured while training fol-
last April's middleweight title
fight with Carl (Bobo) Olson
has healed.
Saxton. who fell from fourth
to sixth in the welterweight
rankings as the result of a draw
with unknown Johnny Lom-
bardo, promises to drop his usu-
ally cautious style and force the
champion to fight three minutes
of every round. The popular
conception is that Gavilan loafs
until the last minute of a round
and then captures the magma
ton of officials with q final Sec
ond furry.
The Brooklyn challenger's on
~ pro defeats were at the hands
OF Gil Turner. who was kayoed
by Gavilan in II, and Del Elan
agan. the number two ranking
welterweight. Saxton has scored
10 knockouts in his brief career,
while Gavilan, not noted for a
chilling punch, has finished off
q opponents.
The fight will go on even if
it rains since Taylor has had
canopy pitched over the ring.
All seats are in the stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
31.-This may be the year young
Hamilton Richardson gets of the
bench and does some real live
playing for Uncle Sans Davis
Cup team.
He's whipped one of his great
est drawbacks - chronic leg
cramps. He's playing the best
tennis of his career. He's good
bet to team with Tony Trabert
in the cup singles.
The 21-year-old intercollegiate
champion from Baton Rouge,
La, who at 16 was hailed as
Americas brightest tennis hope.
has travelled to Australia the last
three years.
But the only racquet he's
swung has been in practice and
all he's picked up is a deep
Footed Illustration.
Certainly, it's a bit tough
knowing you're not good enough
to play" Richardson said today.
But it's good experience and
maybe my time will come-may-
be this year."
Sharp Against Masterson.
With Vic Seixas in more or
less of a slump, American Davis
Cup selectors are in a quandary
over who will carry the banner
against the Aussies next Deem
Der. And they're giving Ham
more than a passing glance.
Richardson looked exception
ally sharp yesterday in whipping
Charles Masterson of Washing
ton, D. c.. in a second-round
match in the National cham
pionshipS, Ga, 6-3, Go.
All matches in today's program
at the West Side Tennis Club
were postponed because of the all
night rain.
Officials will meet later today
to determine if the matches will
be telescoped so as to end on
Labor Day as originally scheduled
or if the event will be extended
one day.
II feel I'm playing my best
and I hope to improve" Ham
said. "A lot has been made of
the fact I am a diabetic, but
that hasn't bothered me as much
as chronic leg cramps. I'd get
them in every match.
Doctor Solved Leg Problem.
Then at Merton, Pa, this
year a doctor told me to start
taking quinine for the trouble.
] did. I haven't been bothered
since.
I'm the past. in long match,
I had to go at 80 per cent of
my top pace for fear of collaps-
ing. Now I can go 100 per cent"
Richardson has beaten Art
Larsen in two of three meetings
this year and he won the fast
Newport Invitation in which the
Davis Cup big guns-Seixas,
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall, all
except Trabert-were entered.
Favorites all came through
yesterday, although three of
them had trouble. Bill Talbert,
United States Davis Cup captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Senators Concerned
About Facing Tigers
In Privacy Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

The Senators will be combat
ting the Tigers and the Anieri-
can Legion parade tonight at
Griffith Stadium. The club will
attempt to end a four-game los
ing streak and pump life into its
fading chance for fourth place.
It's the financial end which
could be causing more concern
in the vicinity of the ball park
and that's where the Legion
parade figures. Yesterday, with
out a parade to drain off custo-
mers, the Senators performed
before only LOOT and lost to
Baltimore, 81.
There may be few more fans
hanging around tonight, al
though it isn't guaranteed. Cen
orally, night games will attract
more people. but it's difficult to
locate anybody interested in the
welfare of either the Senators OF
Tigers these days.
Quietest Spot in Town.
That exclusive get-togethel
yesterday was exceedingly chum-
my. Cozy enough for everybody
in the stands to become &C.
quainted. Real restful, too, as
an escape from the downtown
madness. Griffith Stadium was
the quietest spot in town, un-
disturbed even by the booming
Of Washington bats.
Bob Turley kept the Senators
bats silent for 51s innings, until
Jim Busby beat out a bunt down
the f1rst-base line to spoil Bob's
bid for a no-hitter. Pete Run
nels singled later in the same in
ming to shift Busby to second
with two out. but Roy Sievers
watched a third strike.
Turley appeared poised to
pitch his third two-hitter and
his first shutout, but Mickey
Vernon clipped hims for a single
to launch the bottom of the
ninth. Before they knew it the
Senators had a rally going. al
though they supplied precious
little fuel to the conflagration
RunnelS fouled out and Sic
vers went down swinging, but
Tom Wright was nicked by q
pitched ball and Joe Upton
walked, filling the bases.
Jerry Snyder sent a routine
grounder to second base. but
Jim BrideWeser permitted the
(See SENATOR'S. Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
AntonelIi's 10Th Win
Assures Giants Lead
For Dodger Invasion
BY the Associated Press

No matter what happens now,
the Giants stiH win be in first
place when they collide head-on
with the Dodgers in their three
game showdown series starting
Friday in the Polo Grounds.
The margin might be as small
as two percentage points. 1t
could be as much as five games.
But big or small. 1t will be the
Giants on top with the Dodgers
trying to climb. Any small boy
with experience on a creased
poll can tell you that going up
is the hardest.
The Dodgers. who had been
burning up the West like a
prairie fire during a drought,
ran afoul of an old BROOKLYN
killer from several seasons back
last night and dropped a Us de-
cision in Milwaukee.
The Giants moved 2la games
ahead as they whipped st. Louis,
Al. with Johnny Antonelli be-
coming the first National League
pitcher to win 20 games.
Thomson Beats Dodgers.
Bobby Thomson. the No. I
public enemy in Brooklyn since
his dramatic homer in the 1851
playoffs between the Giants and
Dodgers. showed up in a Mil.
waukeo uniform and smashed a
three-run homer in the seventh
inning for the winning runs.
The Braves went into the sew
enth trailing, 5-4. After one out.
Bill Bruton beat out an infield
single. A sacrifice put him on
second. Joe Adcock walked and
thomson drilled one of Carl
Erskine's offerings over the Left
center fence, 400 feet away.
There were some home runs
earlier. too. Duke Snider hit his
saith with the bases empty in the
first. Jack Dittmer gave the
Braves a brief 4-3 lead with a
two-on drive in the fourth.
First Since Hubbell.
Antonelli, the first Giants left
handler to win 90 since Carl Hub.
bell did it II years ago. pitched
one of his best games. He held
the Cards to four singles, walked
three and struck out five. The
Giants didn't pull ahead until
the seventh when a pair of singles
wrapped around a tumble pro-
duced the tie-breaking run.
Dusty Rhodes drove home the
other pair in the ninth with q
bases-loaded single.
The Cleveland Indians, who
put their four and one-half game
American League lead on the line
against New York in three
game series starting in Yankee
Stadium tonight, wound up the
Boston end of their season yes
(See BASEBALL, Page A-210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Roin Postpones Todoys Matches
Showing at Forest Hills Tabs
Richardson as Davis Cup Hope

last year and seeded 10th. had
to rally to beat Pablo Eisenberg
Of Millburn. N. j., 2-6, 6-3,
So, 6-3, 60. Tom Brown of
San Francisco, No. 8. was forced
five sets by Fred Kovaleski of
Washington. D. c., 4-6, 6-1.
8-6, As, Ga. And Sven Da-
wilson of Sweden, third seeded
foreigner, had to go all out to
beat Jack Tuero of Port WASH
ington, N. Y, 6-8. 6-3, Go.
81. Seixas easily advanced to
the third round with a 6-3, g.,
6-3 victory over 17-year-old Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calf.
The three top-seeded women,
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf; Doris Hart of Coral Ga
bles. Fla. and Beverly Baker
Fleitz of Long Beach, Calf :,
breezed to victories in their open
ing matches, each winning by
al 6-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YoRK--Bob satterfield. 179
Chieaso. stopped frankie Daniels. IFS
Bakersfield. Calf, "a.
BROoKLYN.--Chris Christensen. 14S
Denmark. outpointed Johnny Lombardo,
las, Mount Carmel. Pa. uo).
CARACAS Venezuela Saddler,
la9. New York, stopped Jackie Blair.
13l, Dallas, Tex. %.
Los Angeles, outpointed Art Ramponi,
1881. Oakland. f10).
WEST JORDAN, Utah.--Rex Layne.
COS Salt Lake City. outpointed Chuck
Woodvorth, $50, Provo. Utah. u0).