davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
!. Sales.

H0urfy SAtes on tue EXen1n&e.
~ :Ou o m 400 600 ~ noon go 900
100 p.m elo 600 900 IN 900 600
.unit Of TRAINS 10 shares or safes IN
full in bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act or seeuIities assumed b, such com
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted: special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras. An:
nual rate plus stock dividend: Declared
or paid In 1853 plus stock dividend
. Declared or paid so far. this year
Payable In stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year DECLARED or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue. with dividends IN arrears
b Paid this wear dividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi.
dend meeting Declared OF paid u
1854 plus stock dividend. Liautdatfng
dividend cid Called; Ex dividend; x-dis
warrants. Wv with warrants. wd When
distributed. vi when Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Assistant Manager Named

o. Edward johnson has been
named assistant general man
ager of the Rufus H. Darby
Printing Co. He started with
the firm as an apprentice in
1910 and after serving in the
armed forces. studied at Ro-
chester Institute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

years Of serv-
ice with the
association.
Mr.. B g.
mann started
with Wash
ington p r.
m a n e n t on
September 4,
1904. as a
messenger. He
a d v a n c e d
S tie a Oily to
paying an d
receiving tel
Ter and then
to bookkeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Southeaste r n
CIR up. In
v e S t m e n t
Bankers Asso-
ia on of
America.
His nomi-
nation to sue
coed Leroy A.
w ilbur of
Stein Bros. &
Boyce, Balti-
more, will be
acted upon at
the groups
annual meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 A-spot mon.
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
49, cents 0 pound, New York. Zine
II cents q pound: East e: Louis Tin
o2Sz cents q pound, New York. At Pitts.
burgh. scrap steel No. heavy Was
quoted OF 29.00-30.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Ground Breaking Due

Ground breaking ceremonies
will be held next Thursday at
the start of construction Of the
new ballroom and exhibit hall
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
George D. johnson, general
manager, says construction plans
call for most spacious facilities
of their kind In the Nation. They
are expected to attract large con-
vention groups.
Washington firms will be in
spected by a group Of II foreign
representatives Of the National
Cash Register Co., who arrived
here this morning for q two-day
eisit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Sept, 3 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for Sept. 2;
Purchases Of 165.3SS shares; sales Of
143,252 shares including 2,924 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Mrs. Owens Honored

Mrs. Winifred D. Owens, staff
member of her husbands public
accounting firm Of Henry s.
Owens & Co., has been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Bergman Completes
50 Years Of Service
In D. {. Association

Washington Permanent Build
ing Association viii honor its
president. Carl j. Bergman. to-
morrow on his completion of SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Goodwin Nominated
To Head Southeast
Investment Bankers
Bv DonoId B. HodIey

Wilfred L. Goodwin. jr.. part
ner In Goodwin and Olds. WASH
ington securities. firm. has been
nominated as chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
New Association Director

Russell D. Miller, Washington
attorney and banking consultant,
has been elected to the Board of
Directors Of the Republic Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

He is a specialist in the place
ment Of corporate and business
financing and is the author Of
many articles in banking and
financial publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
on September Is.
Mr.. Goodwin has been active
In the IBA for a number of years
and has served as vice chairman
for Southeastern Group in the
last year. Before the organiza-
ton of his firm in 1888, he was
Washington representative for
Harris, Forbes Corp.
He is prominent in civic and
community affairs and now is
serving as president of Column
bia Hospital. and is a member
of the Board of Trustees of CO.
lumbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind. He also is a member
of the board of Brookings Insti-
tuition and a member of the
Navy Contract Adjustment
Board. A native of Richmond,
he attended the University of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
w. 1. st. Shores Traded

One hundred shares Of WASH
ington Loan & Trust Co. changed
hands at SIS a share on tina
Washington branch of the Phila-
delphia Baltimore Stock Ex-
change today.
The bid for the shares was
lowered to IS from 56la posted
yesterday. That bid and one
for Sc on Wednesday aroused
some curiosity in view Of the fact
that Equity. Corp. has indicated
it will not raise an offer Of $5l so
a share for the stock in an effort
to block merger of w. L. & T.
into Riggs National Bank.
Directors of Mergenthaler
Linotype have declared an extra
dividend of so cents a share in
addition to the usual quarterly
of so cents q share, both pay
able September "a to holders Of
record September II. A similar
extra was paid a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Lemon Heuds Committee

the Nominating Committee,
headed by James H. Lemon of
Johnston, Lemon & Co.,, Wash
ington, also has proposed the
names of Roderick D. Moore of
Branch. Cabell & Co.. Richmond,
and Charles H. Pinkerton of
Baker. Watts & Co., Baltimore,
for vice chairmen. w. o. Nisbet,
jr.. Interstate Securities Corp,
Charlotte, N. c., has been nomi-
mated for secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Lemon is among the four
nominated as members of the
Executive Committee.
Senior John Marshall Butler,
Republican. Of Maryland, T.
Jerrold Bryce, national IBA
president, and Murray Hanson,
general counsel for the associa-
ton, will be speakers at the
three-day Hot Springs confer
ence and annual meeting, which
will open September "a. Harvey
B. Gram, jr.. Of Johnston, Lemon
q Co., Is co-chairman of the
committee arranging the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

is q director of the District
Chapter of the society and Is
treasurer of the Women's Club
of Chevy Chase, Md. She also is
q member of the American In
stitute of Accountants and the
District Institute of Certified
Public Accountants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

XXX dividend. FPius extra or extras.
p Paid in 1853. Declared or paid SO
far this year. xr Elk rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Washington Securities

This exchange will be closed next
Monday. Labor Day. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Ba0cock&W 20
Bald Lima 80
Bait d oh 1g
Balt&Oh Of 4
Barber Oil Q :
Bath IT Wk Q
Bayuk Gig 60
Beat Eds "a -
Beech Airc lie
Beld Hem SEE
Bell Afro lie
Bell&Howen /
BendixAvia 3b
Benef In 2 40
BenEuet Min
Best & Co Q -.
Best Eds "a
Beth steel 4he
Beth Stl of T.
Bigelow Sc
Blaek&Dec 2b
6laKnox1.20b
Bliss d La "a
Bliss e w 100
Blocks Oh 1.40
Boeing Air "a
BohnAlum 70r
Book Mon .65e.
Borden 1907
Borg Warn ~
Boston Ed ESQ
Boston&Ma.ne
BosMe Of 2.62e
Brani6 AirW
Bride Brass Q
BriRgs Mfg We
Briggs q st 10
Bristol Myer !
BklyUGas 1.70
BrunBalke hp
BucyErie 1.20e
Budf CO I
Billiard 3r----
Bulova Wat 30
Burl Mills go
BurrouRhs l
Butler Bro 60
Butte COP Ae-
Byers hp----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03


CIT Finance Q
Cities Serv -
City Inves .30r
City Prod 2M
City Str 40
tCity st Of 4A :
Clark Eduip g..
Cleyite 10
ClimaxMo 2As
Clint Ed 7 90
Coca Cola "A.
Colg Palm 2b-.
Collins b Ak
Colo Fair INF
Col Fair pf2 "a
Col Gas zoe
Colum Pic Var
Col Carb Q.
Col&SOE 100
Comb Enc Sb
ComiCred Q 60
Conl Solv I
ComwEd I sob
Cone Mills 10
Cengoleum 10
Con Con 60e
Cons Edie 2.40
Con9EBa I 30
Con n Gas 2h
Cons PVT Q 20
Container 8
Cont Bak 1. go
Cont Can g.
Cont Dia r 70
Cont Mot 80
cont0il Q Goa
Cont ST. 1.40-.
Coop Bess Q
CcpperRne 30
Cow Stl Q
tCornExch2AeI
CornProdS Qua
CorninG Gl Ia
Cosden Pet Id
Crane Co %
| Crown CT soc
| Crown Zeller Q
Cruc Steel II
| cubAmSug.70e
CurtisPub zoe
Curt VIZ .66e-.
Curtisswr A q
Cutler II Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
WI Takes Lead In Island City
Basketball League With Victory

vx-l took sole possession Of first
place in the Island City basket.
ball loop with 59-45 victory over
Cupboard Club in the second game
of a double-header at the high
school gym last night.
In the opener. Evans Enterprises
finally got into the win column
with a smashing 1882 victory over
Grace Lutherans. Evans took an
early lead of 1913 in the first quar-.
ter with Claude Valdez and Bobby
Cooper paving the way. They In
creased the margin to S5-I2 at
halftime as Bill Curry poured in
ten of the sixteen points scored by
Evans in that quarter. After pull.
ing further out in front in the third
period, 5l-22, Cooper and Chuck
Nably shared scoring honors in
the last period to give Evans their
highest score of the season.
Cooper led Evans attack with
ia points while Curry was right
behind with 81. Tom Murphy was
high man for the Lutherans with
|12.
Score:
Evans 10 is is p "A
Grace LutheranS 3 8 10 10 30
In the second game, the VX.1
Flyers got off to a fast start lead.
ing the Cupboard Club, I'LL al
the end OF the first quarter. Bib
Totten dropped in seven points
during that period to pace the at.
tack. They continued this lead
Throughout the game. The closest
the Cupboard Club could come to
the Flyers score was within six
points. The Flyers had 1921 lead
lat halftime and increased to 46-S:
at the end of the third period. They
held this lead throughout the
game TO cop the victory.
Johnny Cron led the Flyers of.
Tense with 16 points while team.
mate Bill Totten was close behind
with Is. Jim Rusk followed with
Is points before fouling out in the
fourth period.
For the Cupboard Club Gene
Skaggs was high man with IL
points followed by Ward Herrick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Top Scorer Meets
1888 Team Record

NEW YORK N,-Frank Selvy Of
Furman, the top scorer in major
college basketball, is scoring aI-
most exactly as much as the ay.
Ierage major college team Of 1888.
the first year the center jump dis
appeared from all sections Of the
country.
Selvy, who didn't play last week.
has an average Of 3S.1 points q
game In NCAA Service Bureau sta
|tistics covering games played
throaugh Tuesday. Sixteen years
ago. the average output for entire
teams in major competition was
|3S.2.
And although the sfoot-l senior
rs admittedly remarkable scorer.
ne won the title last year and set
an an-time niajor-college record
by averaging 29.5-there are three
other players above the 80 level.
Louisiana States Bob Petit has
A.4, Arnold Short of Oklahoma
City SOB and Bob Schafer Of villa
nova 800.
Other statistical leaders are Bob
Mattick Of Oklahoma Ann in field
goal accuracy (5s.2 per cent?.
George Washington's Walt Deylin
IN foul-line Workmanship (sO.2 per
cent?, and Marshall's Charlie Slack
IN rebounding, with 24.S q game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Suggs
Seeks 3rd Win
In Tampa Open

TAMPA, Fla. W -. Of all the
present and former champs playing
the annual Tampa Women's Open
Golf tournament today. the name
lof Louise Suggs seemed to shine
a little brighter. The Geor-
gian is out for her third VIC
tory In the 5000 72-hole Open
She'll have to do some re-
markabls shooting Il she tops her
last years winning score Of 28s
on the par "a Palma Celia course.
Miss Suggs, the 1853 top money
winner among the touring golf pros,
started out this year by winning
the recent Sea Island Open with
three days Of identical IT'S.
The Tampa Open is medal play
and viii end Sunday.
It has drawn a record field Of
|213 entries, including all the former
winners in the eight years of the
Tampa Open and the top golfers
lin just about every major 1853
tournament.
Miss Suggs was set for an after.
moon threesome with Babe Zahari.
Jas, the home town sports idol, and
Beverly Hanson Of Pasadena, Calf.
Included in the field also are
Patty Berg Of Fort Myers, Fla.
who won the Tam O'Shanter last
summer; Barbara Romack of Sac
ramento, Calf. the Canadian Anna.
teur titlist; Mariene Stewart Of
Ontario, Canada, who holds the
British Amateur title; pro Fay
Croker of Montevideo, Uruguay,
former South American amateu
champion, and Jackie Pung, the
1852 National Amateur winner and
|medalist in the Sea Island meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Tourney
Set Here Tuesday

Local women golfers viii par
ticipate IN q Blind Partner tourna-
ment here next Tuesday sponsored
by the Ladies international Coli
Association.
Teams win be formed by q blind
draw after all contestants are play
ing. Handicaps win be averaged
and deducted from the best ball
Of the team. Trophies and prizes
will be awarded.
The Ladies Association invites
all lady players to participate IN
their weekly Journeys at the Key
West Coli Club.
Coffee and doughnuts viii be
served by the committee after the
matches.
Results Of Tuesdays slow Putt
tournament:
Piedad Archer Is
Kola Reed 16
Jeanne Foulk is
Kay Faraldo Is
Ruth Holstsberg 10
Maxine Ritter 10
Doris Evans 20
Eide Kossert %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
|Nardico Is Given
"A Bloody Beating

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. N Charley
Norkus, unranked and moderated,
whipped Danny Nardico, q top con-
tender for the light heavy-weight
title, last night in one Of the
hloodiest bouts ever staged In
south Florida. There were eight
knockdowns.
The Bayonne, NJ, heavyweight
battered Nardico with smashing
rights and slammed him to the
canvas six times before Referee
Jimmy Peerless stopped the fight
at Ais Of the ninth, giving Norkus
a technical knockout. The fight was
scheduled for 10 rounds.
But it wasn't . one-sided affair.
Both fighters took q lot Of punish
ment and were bleeding freely.
Norkus went down twice under
Nardico's powerful punches.
Norkus weighed 1s7 pounds, 15i1
more than Nardico, who had been
clamoring for . title fight with
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
ciano. It was the 18th defeat In g
professional fights for the Tampa
slugger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
DiMaggiio Misses Election 10 Hall
OfFame By Only 14votes Thursday
~ JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Rabbit Maran.
Iville, Bin Dickey and BIN Terry
are in baseball's. Hall of Fame
today but Joe DiMaggio still is on
the outside-for at least one more
year.
Maranville. the sprighily little
shortstop Of the 1914 miracle,
Boston Braves who died Jan. s
led the ticket in the latest cleo
tons by the Baseball Writers
Assn. Diekey, all-time Yankee
catching great, and Terry, last 400
hitter In the National League.
were close behind.
DiMaggio, who retired in 1851.
missed by IA votes. Totals Of 2s2
ballots were cast by lO-year men,
bers with Is per cent of 200 neces.
Isary for election.
The rules were changed this
year, restricting the field to play.
lers active within the last Is years
but out of baseball In any field
capacity for at least S years. That
eliminated managers, coaches and
Iumpires who still are active or
have been since 1s4s. The only
exceptions were Dickey, DiMag.
gio and Ted Lyons, who had re-
ceived 100 or more votes in the
1853 election.
Plaques viii be dedicated 70
Maranyille, Dickey and Terry at
the Cooperstown, N. Y, Han Of
Fame Museum In August when the
Yankees play Cincinnati in the an
nual exhibition game at Doule-
day Field. Six others, including
Chief Bender, who were named by
. special committee last Septem-
Der, also viii be officially accept.
ed at that time, when the men,
bership win be increased to 70
lmen.
Except for q surge Of votes for
Maranville, inventor of the "bas-
ket" catch, the 1854 results closely
followed last years pattern. Those
who finished well up the ladder
behind Dizzy Dean and al Sim.
mons, the 50 selections, moved up.
A total Of So players were named
with seven receiving 100 or more
votes.
Meanwhile drew 200, Dickey 2uz
and Terry 1s5. DiMaggio at l7s
and Lyons at 40 barely missed.
Then came Danny Vance, ex.
Brooklyn pitching ace, 15s, and
Gabby Hartnett, former Chicago
Cub catcher-manager with Isl
votes. There was 4 long gap be.
tween Gabby and Hank Greenbers
lin eighth place with 81 votel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Is Baseball
Players Still
Holding Out

NEW YORK 1-BasebaIl eluhs
for the first time found contract
signing on the brighter side today
Twenty-fouf hours had gone by
without q single new hoIdout de.
veloplng. Meanwhile, Is players.
including pitcher Curt Simmons of
The Philadelphia Phillies and catch.
or Sherman Lollar Of the Chica "a
White Sox, signed for the 1884
season.
Simmons, the first Of 4 long list
Of dissatisfied Pills to come 70
terms. reached an agreement after
Z short huddle with club Secretary
George Fletcher.
Simmons won Is games and
dropped Is for the third nlaee
Phillies last year. He lost month
Of the season when he caught his
let foot In q lawnmower neces.
stating amputation Of part 81 his
big toe.
Lollar became the 18th ofn
white Sox players to sien. The
American Leagues top defensive
catcher last season, LoIlar batted
81. 1
Others to come to terms inch,ded
pitchers Bubba Church, HOWE Pol
Jet, rookie Bob Hartig and catcher -
Hal Meek Of the Chicago Cahs.
outfielders Bob BOrkowski and wal
Post, Cincinnati Redlegs: infielder
Dob Micelotta. Phils: utility out.
fielder Pat Mullen, Detroit Tiger !.
Jose G. Santiago. rookie pitcher AZ
The Cleveland Indians and catrhsr
Wilmer Shantz, brother Of Bobby
with the Philadelphia Athletics
The Boston Red Sox receive,
signed contracts from catcher Del
WILDER and coaches Del Raksr
George SuSce and Paul Schreiher
The Cleveland Indians traded
eatcher Joe Upton to the wash.
ington Senator's for Mickey Grass
another catcher. The trade was
strictly an exchange of weak-hit.
ding receivers. Gfasso batted 90
last season and Upton .229.
The Chicago White Sox hired
Rogers Hornsby as a batting Is.
structor for the preseason farm
club school at HOLLYWOOD, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Bolt Favored In
San Diego Open

RANCHO SANTA re. Calf. Ia
The 81, 900 San Diego Open Coli
Tournament gets under way TO-DAY
and Tommy Bolt, as the 1853 win
ner. would seem 20 be the leading
contender In the field Of i37 bro.
fessi0nals and amateurs.
But the home folks established =
noted local attraction, National
Amateur Champion Gene Litter.
as the favorite.
The scene Is The Rancho Santa
Fe Golf Club, where Littler Iast
year won the California ODen
championship over q good field
OF pros.
Besides Bolt, such ether tourna-
ment regulars as Lloyd Mangrum.
Dutch Harrison, winner Of Binr
Crosby's top 8, ZOO prize last week.
end: Cary Middleeoh. and Doug
Ford are entered.
Lanky Bill Nary, who led the
recent Los Angeles Open for the
first two rounds and Is q challenger
here, holds the course record at
lee. He used 70 be the home pro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

Key West Kennel Club Results

RACE
s sHEETE s sSHTea :" SO ounis. c1' $40
Wnar-Jams Pilgrims Dark Brnde D. October.
SHORTY SHORTY M I5Rk 100 $50 40
Blue MAN1kM :" SO So oumieia 90 ="
Daily Doube-Bogota and Shorty Mohegan paid
THIRD RACE
Wing b. July chnkam
sN S9y T TG1S 1850 n@
SILENT PROFIT $50 0'4sS
FOURTH RACE
wnnsrT 3 Stuff Bndle D. July. Edge-NcoIeue
IISlE R biIg4Y $50 go Quinie.
WinnerT Heel Kennels Brindle D. November
s sssSSss NOSE =" Is 4; = a.In,.. a. -.
wnnsrE snpes Dark August Grove Park
S SSR 3 f E$saouaa = Is e a.aIs. On 80
SEVENTH RACE
Pilgrims Red White B.. April
tH4aR SsSsE :" 80 * e.ns. 90 1919
c sR Mf Kennels Df Brnde June 1850
GAY SKIPPER 100 $50 ouiniea ~, IAN
WULTA $50 u1 1ss0
NINTH RACE
Fosters Brindle B. November okahomnBonne
Rsssh 4EI.eHr 1850 s e Sc SO eun. a.. SO
TENTH RACE
SED czRnT Pranon' Red p May 1850
i RoEsIzT "a SO y ouintl. go $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Irene Hill Wins
Wednesdays Top
Kennel Club Race

Linda Hill and Sir Mckay.
D pair Of greyhounds who
have come up through the
ranks to grade one rating.
will clash headon tonight IN
the feature race at the Kew
West Kennel Club.
The pups appeared to be
just about even on the morn
ing line and they'll have
plenty Of trouble coming out
ahead Of d strong field.
Royal Seymour's Sir Nc
Kay, who won his first race
at the Key West Kennel
Club January 4 over such
dogs IS Mill Gale and Mod
orator, has advanced all the
way from grade four BY
showing up the competition
succeAsively. He has been
matched out Of his class re-
peatedly before he was up
graded and proved that he
is ready for the best of them.
His record shows that he has
taken three firsts in seven
races.
Linda Hi owned By Manuel
Foster has shown the same sort
Of clas1 II making the jump into
The hot boz class. She has won
two Of five starts and has been
out of The money but twice 1T ne
Kennel Club.
Other feature entries Include
Mrs. Q. n. Femelps Trade Secret
and Lilac Lady, Overseas Kennels
Remember Reggie, Ed Souza,s
Queen o Nine, Point Breeze Ken
nel's Mickey W and Swn Baxen.
dale's BIN Sans.
The program win get underway
tonight ct Sis p. m. with grade
four start over the 5-i6 mile dis
lance, TIE first half Of the daily
double.
In last nights Ladies Night &C.
tion, Manuel Fosters Irene Hill,
q 81 shot, came out OF nowhere
TO steal q victory from Timber
Range md Range Twiiight BY 1
head to pay 1880, 400 and 500.
Range Twilight returned $40 and
$50 for his second place effort and
Timber Range, who ran third IN
q photo paid 4.SO.
Last nights action was marked
By big Quiniela In the seventh
race when q pair Of lO.l shot came
n winners TO return 1855. 20 for q
two dollar Quiniela ticket.
The Daily Double last night, Bo.
gotta and Shorty Mohegan, return
cd 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Ann DeMonge Top
Navy Wives Loop

Ann DeMonge, Of the Chuck's
Sandwich Shop team was high
scorer In the Navy Wives Bowling
league for the second straight
week with a 1877 game.
The action took place On the Ma
vai Station alleys.
Louise Duke Of the Macarthur
Diaries team was second with 1914
and she also took high series hon.
|ors with SOL. Cherry MacFarlane
|of Home Milk took third with 179.
The Macarthur Dairy combina-
ton took high game scratch with
900 and high set scratch Of 2l22.
The NCCS-USO took four points
from the Children's Corner by for
felt and the Gufstream bowlers
took three points from the Home
MIX .keglers.
TN.a c&ogsyls,.Yss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Tonight's best bet: A ISL wheel.
ed Quiniela n the feature. These
pups. Sir Mckay. Linda Hin and
Trade Secret. should be at the top
and produce q nice payoff.
Other selections:
First Race: Viking Panther, Luc.
Ky Package and Midnighter.
Second Race: Sooner Senator.
Molly Gun and Amazing Offer.
Third Race: Rockmar. o. Us
Inside and Jaqueline c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

Fourth Race: Happy John, Char.
ley Fax and Mer Shack.
Fifth Race: Beckey's Miss, Sin,
gle Bingle and Sir Omar.
Sixth Race: Brave Pal, Cinbor
and Rural Cousin.
Seventh Race: Fiction Lad, Slam
BoOgie and Capehart.
Eighth Race: AHEAD, Robert T.
Y. and Just Sable.
Ninth Race: Sir Mckay, Linda
Hill and Trade Secret.
Tenth Race: Speed IN Review.
Lady Russet and Doorman.