davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
CARPENTER FOREMAN

Must know all trades and be able
to efficiently schedule and run job
from layout to finish.
Permanent. good working conditions,
with excellent future for wide
awake man anxious to associate
with q progressive. expanding home
construction, operation in Montgom-
cry County. Replies confidential.
Box 146-A, Star or call OIL. 2-9010
CHECKER for grocery store, depend
able, honest; paid vacation. Call
JU. 5-2242. Sun, IL to 2 pm. or
Mon. after II am. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

SEALED BIDS addressed to the
Mayor and Council of Rockville.
Nd. anu Endorsed Proposal for
furnishings and delivery OF one "a
ton 1924 model pickup truck" will
and Council of Rockville, 40 South
Washington ST.. Rockville. Md until
pm. EST. Tuesday. October 5,
1854, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read,
The work embraces the furnishing
model picE-Sp t trueH' 'on i''4
Copies Of the specifications are on
ME and open to public inspection at
the office. of the Mayor and Council.
40 South Washington ST.. Rockville.
obtain copy upon request at that
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount Of 2es
OF the total amount of the bid pay
able to the Mayor and Council OF
The Mavor and Council reserve the
right tc waive any informalities in
or reject any or all bids and to make
awards as is deemed in the best in
terests of the city MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF. ROCKVILLE. MD. BY
JOSEPH P. BLOCKER, City Clerk.
he h1UOS NhltONAL ohNh Of
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Shareholaers
Meeting-Notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to call of Its di.
rectors. special meeting Of the
shareholders OF The Riggs National
Bank of Washington D c., will be
held at its banking house at No. 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue. NV In the
City of Washington. District of Co.
lumbia on Wednesday September
20. 1854, at 100 O'Clock AM. for
the purpose of considering and de.
termining bv vote whether an agree.
ment to consolidate the said Bank
and The Washington Loan and Trust
Company Washington D c under
the provisions of the laws of the
United States shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose OF
voting upon any other matters IN.
cidental to the proposed eonsolida
tion Of the two banks A copy Of the
aforesaid agreement executed by q
majority of the directors of each OF
the two banks. providing for the
consolidation. is on file at the bank
and may be inspected during business
hours The stock transfer books #
this bank will be closed at the close
of business on September II 1854
and will remain closed until the
opening Of business on September
30 1854 J c MCCORMACK
Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Acct, deg, exper.. to IS $1,000
Asst. mgr, ms. or mortg. loan
ms. I'D. rep. under 80, coll.
bkgrd. no eXper. - $500 up
Acctg. elk. bank, young S233
ms. underwater, his. grad, no
exper. neceS. bonus and S2o5
TV repairman, exper. 500
Lab. tech. reg, exper. - $3.50 up
Pharmacology or physiology Pho.
$500
Commercial artist $50
MGR 1000 opr.. exper.. lunch
and So25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

cruiting service for one of the
largest national manufacturing.
service and research organizations.
This organization is expanding to
meet demands for industrial cleo
tronic equipment and research and
fields.
Recent wage scale adjustments per-
init consideration of qualified engi-
neers at all levels UP to sr. project
at approximately $4,000 per an
mum. Additional vacancies are avail
able in 2 levels of management for
which salaries are negotiated accord
Ing to education and experience
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
AUCTION SALES tcont. }

ANTIQUES ana modern furniture
glass china. brio -brac. etc: Thurs,
| 1:3ti pm SUBURBAN AUCTIONS
! Rockville Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
BY POPULAR DEMAND
We Have Extended Our Sale
OF
AZALEAS
AT
HALF PRICE

ALSO LARGER PLANTS: MOST
VARIETIES
FOUSE & Bid, INC.
POI Arlington Blvd. Falls Church
JE. 4-0646, JE. 3-0S7S, JE. 2-2S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Law
Graduates
S3.6OO-S4.3OO

Excellent opportunity for
two young men. Age $500.
For a career starting as in
surance adjustors with sub
stantial training for claims
smanagement. With or without
investigative experience; car
preferred: expenses paid. SAL
ary open depending on quail
fications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
HELP WTD.-AGENcIEs Cont

ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in q. g.. South
America. Europe. To $4,000. Travel
paid. Write only EMPLOYMENT Info,
Center. Room TIA. 316 Stuart st,
TEAcT aiIIs s,vsits,,. e, eollss,
1hl2SeEhaa tRs ss sis NJ e esa1es
BKkPRs. AND AcCouNTIAiNTs@oWsHe
specialize in these positions. ATLAS,
RI as4 4 x FM ays 1W Re- .GT sle7
has colored women domestic workers.
SECRETARIES. typists. bookkeepers
Rsssp:. always see first BOYD Emp
CENTER, cor. G g. 18th. Friendly
ST; ,3-3667. welcome.
sales. technical: see Bo Iii5S cor. ' q
4 18th: Thousands placed. always
busy; compare Test. 40 yrs.}..
ETYPISTS; 3, fast, accurate. able to
w REP; 1911 srSs s; NV INA; seosssj
keepers. Engineers, office. sales, en-
PEssoNNEr 1a sgRVicr MA, sea5 =
ACCOUNTANTS. bookkeepers. cash.
kN1aHT. .is11 SAs 6 st. seI NV. Ah now;
H many s sSfel' E pssitlSPs open ops
kinds Of positions; open; ts pists
secy. bkkprs., clerks, sales, exec.
BANK TRAINEE with knowl. bkpg.,
top sa %ss peg g ana ao sxPsE
cor q Sy 9th INA S.C9d0
BOYD EMP. CENTER, cor. q g. 18th
Ma. $3.50 test. 40 yrs.l. All kinds
positions, open; office. sales. techni-
ga, ca: 4 friendly service. visit. =.
essstina aaee Sc po 5YYpin REED tb
1911 G st. NV. (NA. S-6Oss5.
! PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
300 18th NV, RIM, 500. ME. S-299s
Chemists, TN, and ~, lab. to S4.2S1
Lap. tech. day and ewes. to S40C
Policeman, spec. tcolD. 3-11 pm.
furn. uniform, gun 500
x-ray techs, meals, ldry.. $50 III
Clerk-typ:. hosp. office $l65 plu!
SECY., brokers' office = $4,000
Secys., legal and others $500 VI
/ Legal steno., IS pm. - $35
Secy., real estate S65 uI
Receptionist, some steno.---. $50 wk
Secy.. Jewish. intelligent 1925 VI
Se Seq business executive start 500
Asst. secy., good typist, shorthand
helpful. real estate $3.50 III
Asst. bookkeeper-typist - S55-S6t
CASHIER aI real estate ------- $3.50 mo
other cierE-typists s so SK
ALLEN-OBRIEN. Personal Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S(
Mortgage, loan, $3.50; young mar
knowl. bookkpg. clean cut, ambi
tious.
BETTY KNIGHT
1911 G st. NV. MA. S-625(
COMMERCIAL ARTIST
Advertising agency experience pre-.
| ferred. All techniques, cartoon. H.
lustration, design, distractions, tech
meal Top fight only. Bring sam
| pies. BY appt. $500.
WRITER
For public relations staff Of nationa
organization. Young man. colleg,
| degree. with experience in prepar
ing news and feature releases, mag
azine article material, radio-TV
BUSINESS TEACHER
Man or woman. to teach English
math;, shorthand and tipping. Year
round Job. $3.795.
| SECRETARIES
Radio, good speeds, to 40 yrs. $7t
insurance, absolutely top fight $50
Legal. to 3S yrs. S7(
Association (severaD s7o-s7;
Many other positions, for bookkeep
| ers, clerk-typists, PIX, rangin.
| from S55 to S75.
| NO REGISTRATION FEE
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel Counseling
Services
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. Room 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines (Minimum)

5 Lines VMInImumJ
] time 4bc per line.
y to times consecutively. 4lc per
line.
2 times consecutively, CSC per line
New automobiles, G6c per line ,4-llne
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal. SC pei
line additional.
Out-of-town rate, 66c per line each
insertion
Claims Tor errors must be made in
time for correction beiore second
insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
OFFICE MGR. ACCT.
Silver Spring area; $50 wk. Immed.
INQUIRE ST. 3-3664.
BETTY KNIGHT
12I1 n CT NJ VIZ

Legal Secy.-$80 Wk.
PRIVATE SECY., under 81 S325 I'D
Real estate steno -secy. $50 WIZ
See Miss Young Immediately.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1871 G st. NV. ST. 1864
ADJ YAYNnAN a Y $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
WANTED
MEN
Sales
Promotion
Manager
$1,000 $4,000

Top-level executive positions
in the beverage industry for
man experienced and capable
Fl fion oe ot al Sales ah prom notion
campaigns. Experienced quail
cations should include demon
strated ability for organiza-
ton and administration of
merchandising programs. OF
display and special events.
Age 35-45. College education
with BIS. in Marketing or
similar. 6 or more years
training and experience in
beverage or food industry.
Prefer man with small pack
age experience. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
OUR FEES ARE PAID
BY THE EMPLOYER

OUR FEES ARE PAID
BY THE EMPLOYER
We cordially invite you to phone ST.
3-9442. 30 am. to 5 pm. week
days; DU. T-316l. 6 pm. to 8 o. M,
70 arrange for private. confiden-
tial preliminary interview to eval-
uate your present situation in COM
parlson to. opportunities offered by
this organization.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 612 Wash. Bldg.
9th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
Editorial Secy.-$70 Wk.
Law Law steno; -seey" will train: sos.
Real estate steno. $500
Dozens of others. See
GRACE DUNN
1911 g ST. NV. RE. 7-2s2s
Private Secy.-$8O Wk.
Young. exper.. good steno.
Assoc. secy.. free to travel $3.50
Legal steno., 1-girl office - SIS wk.
patent law steno., exper. $50
Executive secy.-steno. $3.50 UP
NEED 200 new applicants DAILY
for unusual positions. est. IS yrs
We Melco gaT s See Miss Grant or Miss
BOYD'S. Cor G. r. 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. CORNELIUS r.
POWELL, 9I5 You st. NV. 2Ss
BEEF-FILL YOUR DEEP FREEZER
when prices are low: 35c incl. choice
cuts. Elk. 3-S930, CO. 5-S735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
HELP--MEN
BRICKLAYERS. "

IBRICKLAYERS. white, nonunion
Only good mechanics need apply
ia. 1924: ewes. JE. ALTO. 81
BUS BOY and kitchen helper. coll
ored, dependable; hours 2 am
2:46 PM; no Sundays or holidays.
Do not phone. Apply EVENING
floor, 1101 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
BUTLER, white, Tor ambassador s
household: live In. Cali at 3OO5
Mass. ave. NV. between $50 and
$50 except Sat. and Sun.
CAB DRIVERS. radio cabs. BLACK
AND WHITE CAB. B, d O. Station
Silver Spring. Md. go
CARPENTER-HEI.PE exper.; per-
manent employment. Apply in per-
son. SO am, .Sl01 Schrider st.,
Silver Spring, Nd, sEco SALES
CARPENTERS. steady work, good
men only. Apply M POMPONIO 4;
SON. 2s22 Wilson blvd, $3.50 am.
CARPENTERS t2), must be thor
oughly experienced; available Mon
morning. Call ia. 5-9450. --26 /.
CARPENTER. for rough and finished
4 work, must know all phases of home
/ improvement. excel. Job, call Gath
ersburg 21S-J after 6 ON. --2T
CARPENTERS. (2l; 1st class mechan-
les only. Call OF. 4-6S79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel Counseling
Services
NOTICE

1925 Conn. Ave. NV. Room 215I
DI 7-4l5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

COMMERCIAL ARTIST
Advertising agency experience pre-
ferred, All techniques, cartoon, IL
lustration, design, distractions, tech
meal. Top flight only. Bring sam
piles. BY appt. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
ARTIST
Reuben H. Donnelley Corp.
1900 EYE ST. NV.
Personnel Dept, 3rd Floor.

ASPHALT sHINGLE APPLICATIONS,
siding men: must be 1st-class. de-
pendable men. Call XII. 9-3700 bet.
: and 5 pm; after pm. to 9 pm.
III. S-2714. MR.. NOLL. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

For public relations stan OF national
organization. Young man, college
degree. with experience in prepar-
ing news and feature releases, mag
azine article material, radio-TV.
$4,224,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

SECRETARIES
Radio, good speeds, to 40 yrs. $40
insurance, absolutely top fight $50
Legal to 80 yrs. $40
ASSOCIATION tseVeraD -. S70-S75
Many other positions, for bookkeep-
ers, clerk-typists, PIX, ranging
from S55 to SIS.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
PRODUCTION:

PRODUCTION:
 In 1876, small company later to become part of Standard of California, brought in Califor- nia's first successful we'll It flowed 30 barrels a day. TODAY the company's US. production totals nearly 125,00O,0OO barrels year from 1000 wells. In addi- ton, its share of affiliats' pro duction in the eastern hemiS- phere totals 100,000,000 barrels annually. Between them the par ent company, it's subsidiaries and affiliates operate producing pro perties in ten states and seven foreign countries.
 REFINING:
 Also in 1876, a predecessor company built California's first refinery, at Newhall. Its capacity was 22,000 barrels annually and it's principal output was kerosene and grease. TODAY, Standard and it's wholly-owned subsidiar- ies operate six major refineries in the United States with a com ined capacity of 150,000,000 bar rels a year. They manufacture more than a thousand products. A Standard subsidiary also oper- ates five asphalt refineries in the US. and affiliated companies op- crate 10 oil refineries in eight foreign countries.
 TRANSPORTATION:
 California's first pipe line -
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

seven miles long - was con structed by Standard predeces- sor in 1878. TODAY, Standard of California and wholly-owned subsidiaries maintain hundreds of miles of pipe lines across eight western states and have an in terest in pipe lines in Arabia and Canada.
 In 1895, another Standard an cester placed in operation the first all-steel tankship on the Pacific Coast, the s. s. George Loomis Capacity, 6,500 barrels). TODAY, the company and its subsidiaries operate fleets of sea going tankers on every ocean ranging in capacity from 130,O00 to 240,000 barrels each).
 MARKETING:
 In 1884, a Standard of Califor mia predecessor opened the com pany's first marketing office in the loft over a San Francisco butcher shop, TODAY, more than 1000 Chevron dealers, Standard Stations, airport and Waterside outlets serve consu mers directly in the seven Pacific western states. Wholly-owned subsidiaries operate through hun dreds of independent dealers in the Rockies and on the Eastern seaboard. Affiliates abroad also market products in nearly 70 countries outside the Iron Cur tain.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
Company To Observe 75fh Anniversary

Standard Oil Co. of Calf. has a significant birthday coming up in 1854. This leader of the petro- leum industry observes the 75th anniversary of its corporate his tory on September 9, the date on which small group of visionary oilmen organized the original predecessor company of the pre- sent firm
 President T. S. Petersen, who has been with Standard since 1922, described the anniversary to be celebrated this year as "a milestone in the growth and ma turity that has been achieved by the company and declared:
 In the years that this firm and its predecessors have been in op- eration, we have been privileged to be part of one of the most industrial developments of all time.
 From modest beginnings, wes- tern oil companies such as ours have flouriShed, expanded, and
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
75 Years With Standard Oil Company

RESEARCH:
 In its 75 years, the company has been in the forefront of dis covery of new uses for petro leum products and better ways to manufacture them. TODAY, California Research Corporation with a thousand employees of whom half are scientists and technicians, functions as the re- search arm of Standard of Calf.
 The efforts and achievements of this subsidiary have kept Standard a leader in the manu- facture of petrochemicals (such as the basic ingredients in deter gents, paints and lacquers, and plasticS) as well as foremost in the development of new and bet ter automotive fuels and lubri cantS.
 FINANCIAL POSITION:
 Pacific Coast Oil Company, original predecessor of Standard of California, was established by a few businessmen in 1879 with capitalization of about mil lion dollars. By 1884, it was sell ling $350,000 in petroleum pro ducts annually. TODAY, the net worth of the company is more than $1.4 billion; net earnings are over $17O,OOO,0OO yearly; the company's owners -112,000 sepa- rate stockholders include chur- ches, hospitals, universities, phi lanthropic funds, investment trusts, small and large bushes ses, company employees, and many individual investors.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

have gone on to additional suc- America and the world.
 Today, our operations are in ternational in scope; we can no longer be considered a purely re- gional concern. But we continue to take great pride in our west ern origins.
 I sincerely believe the healthy economic climate of the West has been a key factor in all of our progress and I would not hesi- tate to predict our long-range pattern of growth will be con tinued, to the benifit of all the companies and customers con cerned.'
 Standard of California, which traces it's Image to both the original Standard Oil Company and the first native California oil industry, dates its corporate history from the founding of Pa CHIC coast Oll company III 1873.
 Pacific Coast Oil was later purchased by the Standard Oil interests and, in 1906, was merg- ed with another Rockefeller Co.,, Standard Oil Company Qowa), to form Standard Oil Company California;.
 The latter firm became a com pletely independent CO.,, with its own directors and stockholders, when the vast Standard Oil Go. holdings were broken up by the Supreme Court dissolution de cree of 1911.
 Continuing to operate entirely
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

independent of other major Std. cesses in many other parts of Oil companies to this day, Stan dard Oil Company of California acquired it's present name in 1926, evolving out of corporate reorganization of Standard Oil California;.
 An acknowledged leader in the petroleum economy of the West, and of the world, Standard of California has some signifi- cant 'firsts' to its credit:
 Drilling of 'Pico 4, Califor- .nia's first commercially suc- cessful oil we'll in 1876 and erection of one of the earliest refineries in the state at New hall, few months later.
 Standard laid the first ma jor pipe line up the San Joa- quin Valley to it's Richmond Refinery in 1903, and establi- shed the first automobile ser vice station in America at Seattle in 1907.
 Probably the most interes- ting of all the company's 'firsts' was the discovery of oil on Bahrain Island, in the Per sian Gulf, in 1882, and in Saudi Arabia in 1888.
 Irrespective of its past accom- plishments, however, Standard of California continues to main tain a policy of planned expan- sion In the budget for the current year, approximately S275, ,000,000has been earmarked for capital and exploratory pur- poses.
 Nearly tWo-thirds of the total, or about $175,000.OO0 will be spent to find new oil reserves and for the development of pro- duction in existing fields. The balance will be spread through out other operations.
 The 1854 spending program, an all-time record high for the company, will exceed 1853 ex- penditures by about $50,000, 1000. It will be financed by funds on hand and those generated by operations.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

New power for transportation and industry was born in 1885 when Standards first compounded diesel lubricating oil made diesel engines practical real ity. Now our scientists are working on lubricants for the first atomic submarine.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

First oil industry S-hour day was introduced by Standard in 1917. This was a major step in our employee relations programs which include health, pension, insurance benefits and stock purchase plan-95% of eligible employees own Company stock.
The echo., 1954-02-15

~ L.I.-,-.-- M y "
- OeIleVeT5 all tn-ngs take on
sU-~H ne" eIldIacleF on HaliCW~.
zen; % SIlSp leaves ds.ie IN theI
80, an eHqsIS ana witches i1fsI
go aooo,,o e',5gs, -,oC!te ,t u--cf
: no 4nral.s. .,,lo,,.a+. "a, T.
So IF noe-5..lo f,.:l[tt9n - ny
Of oa,,rso ..,s iii II = ,.,s''''is .,'.
49, i'fl 81 ,ii, ~ il','S'l y
for 3s,.t,,:,,o. So etl' - ="
~. oa;,,st a. -,,..., o,'-'1'i'E -
e., - ~ fPStC.eii g, ~ '.-''5
food v';+b s1 80, 4oo,.s" s1l'e9' anu
For oyan,,,ia j.,i,' riain ,,;.. .,'st VI -
a;0-,o ~ pa ~ - "l'.ai y oAII-
elIy o,J 3ooa,is-.I.i ~ 1'"a"h-
s.iy 'liIu useoi e yea WIZ 50, n@J
The echo., 1954-02-15
Renewal Blanks
Requested

Because of the large number Of de-
ficieRt members to be reported by.
cur local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
asking that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send their
renewal fees to this office.
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncalled for time and expense
in getting these matters adjusted.
The echo., 1954-02-15
APPEAL TO 4 3. A.
PRESIDENT


AS one of the members of the Ex-
ecutive Board, 1 want to take this
medium to ask all of our local presi-
dents to be very cautious in taking
in applicants for members in the As
sociation. l honestly believe that
some of the presidents have gone too
far in taking in bad risks. The AS
sociation absolutely cannot live at
the rate some of our presidents are
going Do unto all men as you
would have them do unto you. Re
member the golden rule. I am ask
ing that you local presidents be more
cautious from now on than you have
been. Please be careful in taking in
applicants. This is the peoples AS
sociation and let's take care of it,
please It is the best Organization
OF its kind in TIE state 20 US. Local
Presidents, we must do better. J.
viii close by quoting this scripture:
BE n OF deceived; for God is not
for whatsoever a man sow
ath that shall he also reap" Gal 6:7.
A member of t1e Executive
Board
The echo., 1954-02-15
M-222?

Z . EoU Med COPIES or FORM
M-222?
All presidents who neeG copies Vi
CORN M-22z are requested TO ge,
them now and not wait until ta
cay of the Board. Please make all
OF the necessary adjustments nov
that need to be made so that we
might expedite cur II. = A busi.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29
Ex-Army Man
Tops Gator
Bowl Golf

JACKSONVILLE R-The Army's
Pvt. Dan Skies, ex-captain of the
University of Florida golf team
and now of Ft. Meade, Md. led
field of 119 into the second round
IF the Gator Bowl Invitation Golf
Tournament today.
His four under par 34-34-6s over
the 6,2S2-yard municipal course
yesterday gave him a two-stroke
lead in the 54-hole event over his
closest pursuers, Edwin jenkins
and Fred Mann, both of Jackson
vile.
Mann posted a 32-3S and Jen-
kins a 1896.
Don Bisplinghoff, Florida anna
teur champion from Orlando, and
Ray Terry of Jacksonville, con-
sidered Skies foremost challeng-
! ers, had lis.
Jack Collins of Sarasota was the
only other player who found the
course easy. He matched par 72.
Defending champion Larry Muir
ply of Bethesda, Md, and for
merly of Jacksonville Beach, was
far down in the field with a IS.
There are about 66,825, 600 auto
rivers in the United States.