davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27

second time 1t was plastered. The
first plaster peeled. ! would like
to repaint 1t. What kind of paint
should be used?
Answer: ! assume the second
application of plaster is. of a
Portland cement type; If so, re-
move all Of the present enamel
and then coat the walls with q
rubber base floor paint or an
enamel made for use In indus
trial plants where walls are sub
jected to considerable steam and
moisture. Local paint dealers
in the larger cities should be able
to get 1t for you. Be sure to fol-
low label directions, especially
drying time. II you use the rub
Der base paint.
Olive OIL Doors.
Question: How can I remove q
small amount Of olive oil from
an unfinished birch door?
Answer: Make a paste by mix
ing powdered whiting with a
nom -inflammable spot remover.
Spread this in a thick layer over
the stained area and allow to re-
main until dry. If, after brushing
off the powder, the stain has not
completely disappeared, repeat
the treatment.
Door Needs Finishing.
Question: The front door Is
dark, and apparently was not
vanished for many years. What
can I do to brighten 1t?
Answer: Remove the remain
der of the varnish with paint
remover then rub down the wood
with sandpaper to take OF the
weathered appearance OF the
wood. Wipe off all dust with
turpentine and finish with two or
three coats Of a top-uuality spar
varnish. Or. you could paint the
door a bright color.
G0uged Concrete Floor.
Question: My porch has a con-
crete floor that has q gouge and
Evening star., 1954-11-27

many scratches done by thought
less w6rkmen. Another layer of
concrete would not be possible
in this case. How can I improve
the appearance of the floor?
Answer: You can either have
the floor made smooth by having
a terrazzo contractor grind down
the surface with a terrazzo grind
ing machine, or have the floor
leyeled with an asphalt under
layment and then cover the floor
with vinyl-asbestos or asphalt
tiles.
Paint Blisters in Concrete.
Question: I have q concrete
floor in the basement that has
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Methods Of Soundproofing Partition Are Explained

been painted several times and
yet periodically during the sum-
mer blisters form and then be-
come powdery. What can we
do 50 that we can paint the
floor again and eliminate the
condition?
Answer: If the paint itself be-
comes powdery it is probable
that the paint itself is not suit
able for application where
moisture and free lime are
present. In most cases a rubber
base floor paint is satisfactory
and is not affected by either
of the above conditions. II.
however, the powdery substance
Is white In color. painting would
not be advisable, but believe
you would get better results by
applying q material that is
known as a cement floor dye.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Mr.. whitman offers readers leaflets
on . variety Of subjects concerning
nome repair work. If you would IKE
TO have his leafiet, VIZ. Cellar Floor
Roger C.. Whitman, r. o. Box aS.
Station g. New York 10, N. z.
tReleased by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1954-11-27

-. DI DIRECTIONS -
Ons CoIesgilge Rd., left On Old
BledensbsRg Rd. fu Fos~ Ccv.
ners), proceed approximately 5
blocks to Our Signs and Opsn
House Ss right; or sDesf on Uni.
Ssvsity Lane - Silver Spring as
Four Corners. continue sfraight ~
Old BIadeBsbnrg Rd. s blocks 10 I
signs and Opes House on right.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAXES

AS required by law and pursu-
ant to an order of the Board of
Commissioners, l will, as tax Col
lector, sell at the court house door
in Whiteville. N. c.
MONDAY. July S, 1854 begin
ming at 1900 noon the following
real estate for taxes due and UNI
paid for the year 1854.
w. A. Weir
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Smith. ]. E. B.. 20h acres
woods etal .... 5.98
Stephens, M. K, 4 acres
Bay e. =. =. 2.S6
Stocks. j. B., acre Home $50
Suggs, w. p, 1914 acres
Suggs estate .,... 3.72
luton, w. c., 20 acres .. 3.37
Williamson, w. c., 20
acres Observation-Disclosures. 1896
COLORED
Baldwin, Lizona Heirs, so
acres Baldwin ...... 3O.l2
Gore, Lee Ivory, IL acres
woods :. w Sol
Gore, Zeno, acres 5000. sol
Smith, j. Ransom, So acres
0.U
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Capt. O. L Marsh Of RandoluA
Air Force Base. Texas, was a
weekend guest in the home of his
parents-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Gov
HARRISON.
Mrs. Gomez Prince and Donald
Prince attended the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. Pansey E. Mcintyre.
In Raeford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
have returned from a visit in
Charlotte with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Eaton. They also attended the re-
cent Duke class reunion in Dur
ham.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

MOT long ago we asked Massey Harris
IN owners what they thought Of their trac-
tors. Great" they told us, unmatched for
economy, power, ease of handling.
You'll see why they're so pleased when
YOU drive a Massey Harris yourself 1t is the
kind of power you want on your farm.
You'll discover this in the way a Massey
Harris takes your pillow or disc through
rough, rolling land e. your combine or
corn picker over long hours -. the way
you plant and cultivate on less fuel.
You learn about its power when tough
spot doesn't pull the engine down and you
go right through - smoother, faster, with
a reserve that seems to enjoy a chance to
show itself.
You thrill to its easy handling on head
lands, in guiding close to corn or cotton
rows, In planting in loose seeded. And
at the end of the day you feel fresher, your
back less tired even after long hours.
Now, check the fuel you've used and
you'll be amazed at the work you've done
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

~,cxlS' VszSS
GS@EA'''
SINCE THE TIME of Abraham Lin
coin, and perhaps even before that,
political candidates have considered it
helpful to be able to trace their rise
to prominence from humble beginnin'.
A candidate for Congress in a middle
western state in the recent campaign
declared at every opportunity, 81 wasn't
born in a log cabin, but my folks moved
into one as soon as they could afford it"
That city farmer down the road
insists that no one can hold him
responsible for any of this govern
mental cOrruptiOn-he hasn't voted
in 20 years.
Martha's Vermont cousin has been
visitin' us for few days. He's a quiet
chap and it's been little difficult to
keep a sociable conversation goin'.
you're not much of a talker, are you?"
Martha said to him the other day.
''Well,'' says Cousin Elmer, 1--WE YER
monters don't believe in speakin' unless
we're sure we can improve on silence"
Some folks have the ability to say
much in few words. Here, for in
stance, is letter written to the
publisher of the Old Farmers Al
manac in 1928 by longtime reader
of that venerable publication: at
have read the Old Farmers Al
manac for the last rs years and
wish the damned fool that changed
the reading of the moons place
column had died before he'd done
it. Yours respectfully
That neighbor of mine says a democ-
racy is country where the Individual
citizen isn't afraid to say anything he
wants to about the president but is
usually polite to the policeman. Which
reminds me of the venerable sage who
declares one of the great things about
livin' in a democracy is that you have
complete freedom of how you shall
pay your taxes-cash, check or money
order.
Alfalfa Ike says influence is what
you think you have until you try
to use it.
Doggy Johnson thinks life is gettinO
too complicated. His mother could open
three or four cans and have supper
ready, but his wife gets all nervous
and upset waitin for packages from
the freezer to thaw out.
1t used to be tough enough to keen
Santa Claus goin'. Now we have to
take care of the federal tax col
1ectOr, too.
Some folks are predictin' mild win
5 ter. I've lived in Montana long enough
S not to do any forecastin' until about
the first of March. I Just believe il
enjoyin' the kind of weather we've beer
havin' day at a time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
MAE& z ar -

CUT BANK Cut Bonk Motors
DEER LODGE .....QuoIity Implement
DILLON College Motor Company
FAIRVIEW. .Booke's Automotive Service
FORT BENTON Hoes g. Assoc. ImpI. Co.
GERALDINE Spevae Hdwe. 8. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Line ImpI. g. Motor Co.
GLENDIVE BirdsaII g. zody
GREAT FALLS Hoes g. Assoc. ImpI. Co.
HAVRE VoIley Machinery Co.
KALISPELL--.....-.-. FIotheod ImpI. Co.
LAMBERT burgess Gorose g. lmpI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
Montana Farmer-StOckman

Montana Farmer-StOckman
Dec. 1, Vol. AZ, No. 6
Published twice a month on the list
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year. So. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under us$sSssD
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
a fiezd test will feHl YOU
rUhHt OuUners hnUe already told US

at so little cost. A Massey Harris squeezes
more out of fuel, makes it go farther be-
cause Balanced Power Design develops
more energy and gets it to the drawbar with
minimum loss.
This efficiency of a Massey-Harris is also
in the tools that make your tractor and i'm
plement close working unit in the n.y.
draulic control and 3-point hitch that make
operation so easy.
Ask your Massey Harris dealer to dem
onstrate the size tractor you need for youl
farm. Once you do, you'll never be satisfied
until you own one.
The whole story of Massey-Harris econ
omy. power, and ease of handling as owners
tell it, is contained in the booklet, "Out o.
the Mailbag. For free copy, "A
write Massey-Harris, Dept. <EM@.5SS
M-27O , Racine, Wis. 9SfSSssssgsss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
MONTANA DEALERS
as pillow SIS

MONTANA DEALERS
BAKER SC. c. Motor B. ImpI. Co.
BIG TIMBER Jokes Repair Shop
BILLINGS Billings Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN Mountoin Machinery, Inc.
CHESTER ..-... Stoudocher ImpI Co.
(Forgo Broneh)
CHoTEAU Implement Co.
CIRCLE Circle Motor g. impI.
CONRAD Honnoh g. Holmes Impi., Inc.
CULBERTSok Cooper Chevrolet Co.
CUSTER ........-.c Custer Grain compony
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

4-December !. 1854
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
(9m hh9 mIlSCREENI

Men challenge and Womer
 change it, in Saturdays pro
 duction at the Orpheum, Octo'
 Der 3Oth. James Stewart anc
 Marlene Dietrich, the Sheriff in a cow-town and the dance hall queen. play the leading roles in a western drama titled
 "Destry Rides Again. :" Lots of cold courage and hot lead with action galore, good west ern music and tense drama Showstimes 2, 7 and 9.
 Sunday and Monday, all the adventure in the world, all the excitement in the world, al the romance in the world, all the entertainmentin the world in "All the Bl others were Val ant. "Oae of MIG d's tremend- ous Technicolor adventure spectacles, starring Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger and Ann Blyth. A drama of the sea you can't afford to miss. Show times, Sunday 3-5-7 and 3, Monday 2 and 9.
 Take Me to Town" :" the rip roarin hip swingin saga of a gal named Vermillion O'Toole. portrayed by Ann Sheridan, Tuesdays and Wednesdays $ film at the cinema. Every time the ladies would run her out of town, all the men would go with her, she pinched the sheriff, took a chance on the gambler and saved the parson. Supported by Sterling Hayden in this timberline tale of the back country. Show times 7 & |9.
 You will fall in love with the Siren of Bagdad," play ing on Thursday and Friday at the Grpheum. A bewitching beauty in a city of romance & intrigue. men fought for her favor. but she riscked her life for the one she loved. Starring Paul Henreid and Patricia Medina, don't miss this story lof intrigue in the Near East, 1 Show times z and 9.
 1 Saturday, November 9th z
 western saga everyone has heard at least once in theil { lifetime, "the story of tha
 famous family of renegades il
 a picture of their life, 'Whel
 the Daltons Rode, /" The stor,
 of the most recklessrenegade
 in history, wanted dead CT aliV
 Watch them terrorize a natloi
 starring Randolph Scott an,
 Brod Crawford with KayFran
 cis. Show times 2, 7 and 9.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Sparkling Last Nine Wins
Tourney for Mrs. Swink

Mrs. James A. Swink played
one of the best nine-hole rounds
credited to a woman golfer
this season when she pulled out
of a four-hole deficit to win
the White Cross tournament at
Belle Haven yesterday.
The event is a match play
tournament for a trophy do
mated by club member. Handi-
caps apply, but the title round
was from scratch.
Both players were of their
games on the cold morning with
Mrs. Mancos, club champion,
turning 4 up with 47 to Mrs.
Swinks SO.
But Mrs. Swink came back
5-4-5-4-3-4-4-2 to win seven out
of eight holes on the back nine,
halvlng only the 18th. She had
par for a 35 with one hole to
play when the match ended
Mrs Jack Howard won the
consolation over Mrs. H. De-
Butts Saunders. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Pairings Announced
For MeckIey Cup Coll
The Women's District Golf AS

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation opens it's tournament
season tomorrow with the annual
Meckley Cup for Glass c play
ers at Kenwood, the home club
Of the, cup donor. Mrs. Betty
Meckley.
The 18-hole event for players
with handicaps of II through 20
will attract Is entries, according
to pairings released by Mrs. Vic
tor Deinlein, Class C tourna-
ment chairman.
Pairings:
S:45, Mrs. e. F. H. Dutton and Mrs.
George PiienbauRh. Kenwood; !s:49. Mrs.
Kenwood;. S:53. Mrs. r. T. Evans. Ken Ken
wood. and Mrs; George Bond Columbia
syc s;S1 mrs Hsths:da W e: aodses and Mrs. J. H
9:O1,. Mrs; 4; O., Babb and Mrs. R. S.
9;O9, Mrs. John VI Platiey and Mrs.
Charles c. Collins. Congressional: 9:I3
Mrs. Vern Wilson and Mrs. Edgar Braw-
William Werber and Mrs William shan. I.
Best aS GSqna m1s ReGsTd Ss Mis- Robe4f. Mfsde2e
gyle; .9:29, Mrs. John r. Farrell and
Mrs Virgil Myers. Argyle; a:33, Mrs.
Dillow Smith and Mrs. e. w. Anderson.
Army Navy
9:37. Mrs H. o Dahlke and Mrs. T.
A; Smith. Army Navy: 9:41. Mrs. r. H.
Haven: s:45. Mrs. w. L. Guthrie D and
Mrs. Cliff Harmon. Belle Haven; 9:49.
Mrs. Claud McCamment and Mrs. M G.
nrif Dali To n.S
Powers and Mrs. G.. r. Miles, Washing
ton: 9:57, Mrs. William Harris and Mrs
D. T. Hatfield. Washington.
1901. Mrs. E x. Murphy and Mrs
H. NJ. Nelson. washington: lO:O5. Mrs
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Injury Puts lavish
Out Of Ring Tourney
speeiol Di.poteh 70 1he s,ar

FORT BLISS, Tex. May g.
Gary lavish, only member, Of
the Military District of Wash
ington team to qualify for the
semifinal round of the All-Army
boxing championships, had to
forfeit his heavyweight bout last
night with Dale Valburg of the
5th Army.
The 228-pound Fort Belvoir
fighter injured his thumb Mon
day night when he outpointed
Lonzo Small of the I'd Army and
physicians refused to allow him
to meet Valburg lavish was a
strong favorite among the heavy
weights because of his scoring
six knockdowns against Small,
1949 and 1850 All-Army cham
pion.
Meanwhile Preston Jenkins Of
Washington. d. c., representing
the European Command, won
the right to defend his f1yweight
title in tomorrow nights finals
by knocking out Akira Kano of
Honolulu in 2:32 of the second
round last night. Jenkins will
meet Gonzalez Gomex of San
Juan. P. r.. who outpoInted Will
liam Stewart of the 3rd Army
on his way to the finals.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Girls in SemifinaIs
.0f Friends Tennis

Carol McCord and Joyce Leek,
seeded first and fourth in the
InterscholaStic tennis tourna-
ment at Friends School, meet
this afternoon for the right to
take on Loretta Lowe in the
finals tomorrow.
Seminal matches today in the
girls 15-and-under) section pit
top-seeded Pat Hubbard against
Carol Coolidge and Donna Floyd
against the winner Of the Lynch
Gates match which was post
poned yesterday after each had
won set.
Miss Lowe reached the finals
OF the interscholastic division
yesterday by defeating Ann
Phelan and Julia Kyle. Miss
Lowe. second seeded, has not lost
game in three tournament
matches.
The boys tournament, which
started week earlier than the
girls. but still is struggling along
because of last weeks bad
weather. got in two matches yes
terday and has listed another
today.
John Harris of Wilson High,
seeded second in interScholastic
play, eliminated Washington
Lees Rod Nichols, 60, 60,
and Jerry Leek defeated Martin
Rubinowitz, 8-11, 6-3, 6-1, in
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Seeks Fourth Title in Greenbrier
Sneod Plans New Approach
In Bid to End u. S. Open link

in 1949, there were some who
thought he was encountering a
similar jinx here. Cary Mid
dlecoff and Ben Hogan won the
first two and Snead was kidded
for being unable to win on ia
miliar old White Course.
He showed them by winning
three straight times and is fav-
ored to make it four over % pros
in the 72-hole tourney running
through Sunday. The field in
cludes George Fazio, Mike Fetch
ick. Shelley Mayfield, Jack
Burke, Felicia Torza. Henry Will
liams, jr.;; Toney Penna. Johnny
Bulla. Jimmy Demaret, Claude
Harmon and Johnny Revolta.
Charley Bassler. the Maryland
Open champion from Rolling
Road, is among the pros entered
In the pro-amateur phase
Saturday and Sunday, Washing
ton will be represented by Sena-
tor Stuart Symington. Democrat,
of Missouri: Stanley Rumbough,
an assistant to President Eisen-
hover; Clark Clifford, who served
in the same capacity to Harry
Truman, and DR.. Robert j. Cof-
fey and Edward K. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

wire service story as being one
of the athletes whose cases was
under investigation. Later, it
was explained that Sauer. not
Bauer, was the player meant
Neither is involved, Hess said
Hess says he wants to get the
hearings over with as quickly as
possible. Present plans call for
the detailing of the 10 Army
cases and that's all. The sub
committee plans no definite ac-
ton, and it seems certain that
athletics will continue as a part
of Army life as long as there is
an Army.
AS Brig. Gen. Frank S. Bes-
son. jr., commanding officer Of
Fort Eustis, told Col. Alfred H.
Crawford, his deputy chief of
staff:
"As long as we have athletic
teams in the Army, we'll have
the finest - following regula-
tions, of course"
Evening star., 1954-05-06
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. May 6.-Sam Snead is
going to try to learn a new trick
this year in an effort to break
the jinx that has plagued him
Is times in the National Open
golf championship.
After the Greenbrier Open, in
, which he starts defense OF his
title today, and the Palm Beach
Invitation at Westbury, Long
Island, May 1916, Snead says.
II probably won't play any more
until the Open"
The Open will be played at
Baltusrol, Springfield, n j.,
June 1919. The lack OF steady
competition before it is some
thing new for Snead.
II never tried it before, but
maybe that way I can get into
a little better shape and be rar-
ing to Co." he says. I'm not
sure about putting all my eggs
in one basket, but I'm still going
to give it a try"
Snead is at the age. 20, where
he's going to try anything for
! that Open title, the only big
one which has gotten away from
him.
A steady diet of golf tourna-
ments from one end of the year
to another earned him a lot of
money. the PGA and the Mas
tiers three times each, and the
British Open. But he's also
been runnerup in the National
Open three times.
After the Greenbrier Open
started at Sans home course
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Army, provided the billet is
legitimate. The preferential
treatment. according to Gen.
Powell, is indicated when a man
does not share equally the privi-
leges and duties with the other
men.
The dividing line" says How
ard Sacks, a lawyer with the
office of department counselor,
Office of the Secretary of the
Army, "is whether the treat
ment in question is done to help
the man or the service as a
whole. It's difficult to tell. You
have to look at all the facts of
each individual case"
And so the Army and the SUBJ
committee have agreed on 10
test cases. Gen. Powell and
other Army officers are prepared
to detail the history of these
cases-Dick Brodowski. Al Koni-
koWski, Whitley Ford, Billy Mar
tin. Willie Mays, all major
league baseball players; Eddie
and Johnny O'Brien, famous
basketball twins who played
baseball with the Pittsburgh
Pirates; Sandy Saddler, Chico
Vejar and Sugar Ray Robinson,
boxers. The men themselves
will not be called on, but may
testify if they so desire.
AbsOIves SubcOmittee.
Neither Hank Bauer of the
New York Yankees nor Hank
Sauer of the Chicago Cubs is
on the list, nor has either been
considered, according to the
subcommitte chairman, Repre-
sentative Hess. Republican. of
Ohio. Hess issued statement
absolving his subcommittee of
blame in the Bauer-Sauer rhu-
barb. Bauer, much-decorated
war hero, was mentioned in a
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Inquiry on Athletes
Hinges on Definition
OF Preferential
Continued From Page C-1.)

(Contlnued From Page CID
with two clusters and the Purple
Heart. The latter he picked up
in Korea where ne commanded
the only American unit to reach
the Yalu River.
It is Gen. Powell's opinion,
and that of his staff, that ath-
letics are vastly important to
the Army and that athletes do
not get preferential treatment.
There may be a couple of iso-
lated cases in which preferential
treatment is indicated, the gen.
eral comedies, but the Army al
ways stands ready to take cor
rective measures.
Definition Important.
The problem facing the sub
committee may be not whether
preferential treatment is being
given, but rather just what is
meant by the term.
A major league baseball play
er may be assigned as a baseball
coach, but that is not preferen-
tial treatment in the eyes of the
Evening star., 1954-05-06

] R.. Graves and Mrs. E. L. Dufnes
WASnlngton; 10:09. Mrs. E. r. Ferguson
and. mrs. Chester Morrill,, Kenwood.
Tenth Tee.
O:O1, Mrs. Alvin Brown and Mrs. Pan,
5auman, Woodmont; 9:O5, Mrs. Kari
E;ockS and Mrs. Herman EdIayitch
Wcodmont; 9:09 Mrs. Samuel Feldman
and, Snd Mrs. Ellis Edlowitz. Woodmonft:
Mlliiam Koplovitz. Woodmont: 9:iE
Mrs: Serge Sacknoff and Mrs. Harold
freeman. Woodmont; 9:2I, Mrs. Sidney
Apramson and Mrs. Nat Lubar Wood
mont; 9:25. Mrs. NJ Wool and Mrs
'Sneidon Katz. Indian Spring: 9:29,
mrs. MIS-. Morton Rabineau and Mrs. Harry
Hod: indian Spring.
9:33 Mrs. Ray .Weisberg and Mrs.
Mrs: Milton Rollins and Mrs. Stanley
Levy. Indian Spring; 9:41. Mrs. Milton
Z. Rossler and Mrs Al Swaine. indian
Spring: 9:45. Mrs. Max Gershin and
ME- Lewis WatZman, Indian Spring;
g:49. Mrs. Lewis Leventhal and Mrs
j. Mccarthy. Indian Spring: 9:53.
Mrs, George .Klink and Mrs. Rolsrd
DeLauney,, Prince George; 9:57. Mrs.
Peter Wisher and Mrs. Arthur Franz,
1901. Mrs. John Jankowski and Mrs.
Paul Himelright. Prince George; 1905.
mrs. w. A; Hill and Mrs. John E. Grubb.
Mrs. John. MacBryde, Manor; 1918
Ms. A. W. Braden and Mrs. W. &.
Ekman, Manor
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Big winners in every Western
Auto stote! Win o Wixord our
board. or q reel. rod. toekle box.
line 5. plus other toekle! Don't
woit. See rs for detoiIs and
free entry blonks!
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Pomonkey Races Sunday

Gene Mafhol, winner two
weeks ago at Pomonkey Speed
way, will be back again Sunday
in the lap feature. Six events
are scheduled for the only dirt
track IN the area, the first at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Army Navy Women Top
Chevy Chase Net Team

In the first women's tennis
match Of the season for each
club, Army Navy defeated Chevy
Chase. 81, yesterday at Army
Navy. The two teams will play
return match at Chevy Chase
in two weeks.
The results:
Mrs. .Verone Davidson Mary Chappell
oeIeated Luken-Rowan. 6--3. 60.
virginia Smith Janet Myers defeated
morgan Hopes, 60, 4-6. 6-n
Nancy vissering Janice Hull defeated
St1reouse- Dominic. 3-6, 70, 81,
", hume Boorman tCC) defeated Sally
Won hann-Jean Watson, Ga. 6-2