davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Sc1oI-l.-t 1EuSIeeS.
fHOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
iii E ST. NV.
1 sToRY s sos sR1e csuf 5MEL ING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER Sc G STREET SOUTH

BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NuMPER SO G STREET SOUTH
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 9153
Folio 543 ct sea-. OF the land rec
ords of the District OF Columbia. ana
at the request of the party securec
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
SELL at public auction in front of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TWEEN
TY-SETENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
AID. 1854, AT 2:lO O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being part of Lot l., in Square CAB;
Fascinated in said deed of trust as
Parcel 2: being more particularly
described by metes ind pounds in
said deed of trust. Now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxa
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adj
vertised and resold at the discretion
THORNTON w. OWEN.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
THOS II OWEN d SON AucfIon..rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
statesmen


$4,000 a yr. plus 3 wks.
vacation with pay plus
annual bonus for quail
fled men. We will train
men who feel they have
the ability to become
statesmen. Car essential.
For personal interview,
call IA. 5-8317 between
$50 and 4:30. Draw
against commission, for
men with experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

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 a progressive, expanding home
construction operation In Monteom-
cry County. Replies, CONFIDENTIAL
Box 146-A, Star or call OIL. 2-an!o
CLAIMS ADJUSTER. experienced in
handling casualty insurance claims
Telephone MR.. McGREGOR. Elk
3-T3f;O between o and II am. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
PhOtOStat Generator

Must be Al; state age and expe.
rience; good pay; permanent. AL
replies confidential. Box 1894. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
PIANIST INGER

PHOTO OFFSET camelaman. exper.
line and halt-tone negatives. tor
wages to TOP man. CRAFTSMAN
PRESS .kn AIS l lth ST. Sw. It
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Festivals Turn
Calendar Back
In Old Buhiu
BAHIA, Brazil.

The festivals of the Latin
countries, which are among the
most colorful features of mod
ern-day travel. find unusual ex-
preston in January and
February in colorful Bahia. the
fourth largest city of Brazil.
Here, in one of Brazil'S oldest
cities - founded in 1549 and
today the Nations great center
of cocoa and tobacco-the people
on occasion turn back the pages
hundreds of years.
On January 6 the city observed
the Twelfth Night Feast. tradi-
tionally men, women and chill
dren stroll through the streets,
bearing small colored lanterns
in their hands and singing
melodious religious songs. BY
tradition. too. they stop at homes
along the way, somewhat as
North American children pay
Halloween visits. and are in turn
rewarded with cakes and drinks.
The highlight of the month is
reached when. for a solid week in
mid-January. the city observes
the feast of its patron saint. Our
Lord of Bomfim. translated "Our
Saviour of Good End" This
starts with the ceremony of the
washing" of the church on the
Evening star., 1954-01-10

hill wherein men and women Of
all social strata gather. brooms
and pals in hand. prayers on
their lips. to prepare for the
week-long event.
The ceremony traces back to
1854. when the figure of the
saint which stands on Sacrade
Hill. arms outstretched in
protection, is known to have
been brought to Bahia by a
Capt. Teodosio Freire. 1t is
credited with miraculous cures
in the plague that struck the
city the following year.
Burros in bright trappings
haul carts in single file. carrying
buckets of water from the center
of town to the people washing
the church. Through the week.
bands of musicians play on the
square atop the hill. and in many
stalls that dot the square the
women sell the savory garuru
and vatapa and acaraje, foods
intimately associated with native
Bahia. Here again. the fire.
works provide a colorful setting
the night the festival ends.
On February 2. Bahia does
honor to Yemanja. the African
Mother of the Waters" for
whom fear and reverence are
strong in the hearts of Negroes
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WILL.EMSTAD.

This bustling little bit Of Hol-
land in the Netherlands. West
Indies. has never publicly posed
as a tourist mecca-but that is
exactly what it has become, willy
nilly.
Cruise ship passengers-and
hardly a West Indies cruise ship
fails to dock for a day at least
at Curacao-are impressed with
it's color and its quaintnesS.
Visitors also are impressed with
the 1892 prices for an unending
variety of goods sold in the clean,
gayly painted stores.
WillemStad, the capital of
Curacao. is distinctly Neither
lands in character and architec-
ture. Clean streets and clean
wharves, where even such 60
liaths as Canadian Pacific's &c.
000-odd ton Empress of Scotland
tie up regularly during the win
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Quaint Curacao Draws Liners

ter cruise season. are lined with
gabled houses right out Of the
18th century.
Curacao is only 80 miles of
the Venezuelan coast, and is one
Of six islands making up what is
now officially called the Neither
lands Antilles. The island is out
Of the path Of hurricanes, but
daily is swept by northeasterly
breezes. That's the reason for
the appearance of the strange
looking dividivi tree-its branches
all point the same way.
Star attraction of Curacao is
Queen Emma" swing pontoon
bridge. Because of the volume of
traffic in and out of the harbor,
called st. Anna Bay. there's al
ways a scurrying of folks hurry
ing to get across when the bells
ring and the signal flag is hoisted
indicating the bridge is about
to swing.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
New Hotel Replaces
Swiss Block EueIe'
ZURICH.

An ultramodern hotel with
70 rooms. each with private bath,
radio and telephone, has just
been dedicated on the historic
site of the BLACK Eagle" The
medieval inn. which served its
purpose for almost six centuries,
had to be torn down on account
of dilapidation.
In addition to the name, the
new hotel has also adopted other
features from its ancestor,
among them the ancient wrought
iron shield and an unobtrusive
facade which blends with the
quaint architecture of surround
ing buildings.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

and mullatos. tracing back to
Africa. by way of Portugal. On
this day a variety of craft throng
Rio Vermelho Bay and the
powerful arms of the fishermen
propel them far out from the
beach. one boat bearing a huge
basket in which the gift to the
goddess Is borne,
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Sun Valley Begins
14th Snow Season
SUN VALLEY, Idaho.

This secluded hotel village
opened recently for its 14th sea-
son in the snow. Nearly 10 days
of skiing and other winter sports
are scheduled in the Sawtooth
Mountain resort.
Guests from 80 States, Can
ada, Switzerland and Australia
were booked for the year-end
holidays.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Palm Beech Resort
To Open jan. 30
palm REACH

PALM BEACH.
Spelman Prentice, president
of the Prensett Corp, has an
nounced expansion of guest
quarters and facilities at the
new Palm Beach resort. La Co.
guile. Ten new apartment units
have been added to the original
plans of the resort, which is
scheduled to open for the first
time on January 80.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Boys
JeweIry
CO.

Mode by fomous Pioneer.
Sets include good looking
tie burs and cuff links.
Style like Dod's. SmortIy
boxed.
sPins Ioss Tas
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Deectobs . thots the word for this precious young
world fnev. Fine lawns. crisp oroondes and lustrous
broodcloths with troceries Of dufny embroidery and
delicate lace every stitch mode BY hand II the for
off Philippines Equally wonderful for gifts or your own
small fry White and postes. to s months, | to ,.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Comb and
Brush Sets
LOO

Two styles: militory or
western motif type. Slot
brush hos nNon bristles.
An essential for good
roomin 9. Attroctively
boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BookmobiIe Visits
Listed in Maryland

The Prince Georges County
Memorial Library has announced
its summer schedule for the
bookmobile, effective tomorrow.
The schedule:
Every Wednesday.
2 p.m.-Lane Manor, University lane
and West Park drive.
$3.50 p.m.-Merrimac drive. near Lang
ley Park Elementary School.
4:3O p.m.-Adelphi, Riggs road and
Adelphi road.
$50 p.m.-HolIywood Rhode Island
avenue and Hollywood street.
7:3O p.m.-Hollywood, Lackawsnna
and Fifty-first place.
Every Thursday.
2 p.m.-Green Meadows, Shopping
Center.
p.m.-carole Highlands. Elson and
ErSkine streets.
$50 p.m.-Lansley Park. Shopping
3 a.m.-Chillum Terrace. Shopping
10 am. = MICHIGAN Park Hills.
Fifteenth and Chiilum road.
1890 p.m.-Upper Marlboro, Court
house.
$3.50 p.m-seat Pleasant. Addison
road and Roosevelt avenue.
Every Saturday.
9 a.m.-Landover Hills, Shopping
Center.
1:15 p.m.-Radiant Valley, etandish
drive and Goodwin street.
2:30 p.m.-Kent Village. ehopping
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Cost of Lond Blocks
SIum RedeveIopment

NEW YORK. The "artifici-
ally high cost" Of land in big
city slum areas-about 50 to
$40 a square foot-compared
with costs in the more attractive
outlying sectors-$1.60 down to
20 cents a square foot-iS Q
prime reason Slums are not re-
developed. according to o Twen-
tieth Century Fund report.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Major Leaders
lMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
an ss.ses RstEoitj j.nsen s9t sass
9:'s1:;,.sS 9as4; oroth; 81, chicaso. and Avila.
Minoso, CHICAGO. ls; Avila,
FoR chsaso and Risuuto ShcssS
Runs batted in-Minoso. chicago. 2l;
Fain. Chicago. and Rosen, Cleveland.
ws;.hinst0n VI; hwsstlaks Cleveland and sieVers,
AafH, and ASia,. fSi eisvefSnd: 26; 01; c;aTrasaasi
Doubles--Groth. chicsso; =: Kuenn.
Detroit: McDongald and Rizzutos New
ington. 5. ~
Trlples-Minoso Chicago 8: Dolby and
Collins. New York: Renna, :, phila-
!delphia. and Busby and Vernon.
Home runs1.yensen. Boston; Minoso;
GhicagO Westase siSsr: Geyesnd apd
and. Piersall Boston; Boyd and
Msboasad cheas0 Ns~ yort Kans and DsT45 sasss
PitehinsMIemon. Cleveland; Gremek.
PeiIot bGpa1 MY 9S5t Te anG
tied with 20 d.O00).
5trikeouts-Turley, Baltimore. 81: Pierce.
Chicago. 30: Trucks, Chicago. 23;
Garcia, Cleveland go: dromek
e''0' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Jackson. Chicago. .39l: Musial,
st. Louis, 1856: Snider. Brooklyn, 1854;
Sauer. Chicago, 1888; Jablonski. st.
Louis. 1881.
Runs--Sauer. Chicago, 23; Moon and
Musial. st. Louis. 20; Bell. Cincinnati.
and Schoendienst. St. Louis. 10;
Runs batted in-Bell, Cincinnati, %;
Musial and Jabl9nski st LOUIS Il;
Hits-Jablonski. st. Louis. SO: Gillian
and Snider. Brooklyn. and Temple,
Gnsinna sS Muelie1 New York
DoubIes-sinider. Brooklyn, and Green
grass, Cincinnati, 8: .Musial, St. Louis,
s. Adcock, Milwaukee. z: Mueller,
New New. YcIkj; j S1I.ss T6o%Isss. Tgltt;eunE,sh; and
Triples-Temple. Cincinnati Mays and
ns Mueller oSsIE, EsE YP5k aUPa ,1d phSsl Maon
and Schoendienst, st. Louis ::
Home .runs-Sauer., Chicago 2; Musial.
St. Louis. 3; Hodges. Brooklyn: Jack
son; Chicago. and Kluszewski' cincin-
stq,sR easesng5gIton, M, N waukse; Ess.. q Z:
Temple, Cincinnati. and Jablonski. st.
PitcGine0Meyer' and Podres. Brooklyn
Minner. Chicago: Nuxhall. Cincinnati,
and Presko and Raschi. st. Louis. 90
Strikeouts-spahn. Milwaukee, and Had
dix. St. LOUIS. 81: Roberts, Philadel-
phia. -; Mdaglie. New York. "a; Rush,
BY the Assoeiuted Press
Evening star., 1954-05-07
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON, May Roger Ban
mister went back to his hospital
work today on the shoulders Of
fellow medical students cheering
his feat of achieving the four
minute mile.
The former Oxford student had
slept later than usual after
dancing away the early morning
hours in celebration of his now
immortal 3 minutes and 59.4
seconds of sporting history on
the Oxford University cinders
last evening.
AS cables of congratulation
kept arriving for the tall rs
year-old English athlete, Ban
nisUer's mother said she be-
lieved this would be her sons
last year in major competition.
Bannister himself only smiled in
his own shy way.
The master miller takes his
final medical examination later
Evening star., 1954-05-07
boros' Sc Grabs Lead
And Most First-Day
Cash in Ardmore Golf
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ARDMORE, Okla, May T.
Julius Boros, former National
Open champion from Mid Pines.
N. c.. held the upper hand today
as field of 166 golfers teed of
In the second round of the rich
Ardmore Open golf tournament.
Boros. who gained his front
running position with a 2-under-
par 68 in yesterdays first round,
predicted his good game would
stay with him through Sundays
climax in this 72-hole event.
The Waco Turner's, sponsors
Of the event. diShed out about
$4,000 in bonus money for eagles,
brides and chip-ins in yester-
days play and there was every
indication that they would give
away a whole stack of their
greenbacks before the tourna-
ment'S conclusion.
The best guess was that the
final prize money would surpass
last years $4,000.
The chief benefactors in the
first round were Boros and Glen
Teal of Jacksonville, Fla. Boros
pocketed $500 for the days best
round and picked up an extra
$10O for bonus prizes on brides
and chip-ins. Teal was the only
player to card an eagle and for
this he got $500.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Baseball
Continued from Page CID

place came as the Brooklyn
Dodgers fell before the Chicago
Cubs, 81, in II innings, and
Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh, 30.
The Phillies were rained out at
st. Louis.
In the American League the
Chicago White Sox stretched
their lead to a game and half
over Detroit and Cleveland by
edging Washington, 5-4. The
Indians won their seventh game
in eight Eastern starts. 80, over
Philadelphia and the YANKEES
routed Baltimore, 80.
Quiet Week in Boston.
Boston and Detroit again lost
decision to the weather. The
Red Sox haven't been able to
play a home game since last
Saturday.
Faulty fielding in left field
a sore point with the Dodgers for
two Seasons-helped the Cubs
to their winning run. With
Randy Jackson on first in the
11th, Ernie Banks doubled to
left. George Shuba couldn't find
the handle and Jackson scam
pered home.
Hal Jeffcoat, an outfielder IN
previous years, made his first
appearance as a pitcher and
picked up the victory in relief.
He worked eight innings and
struck out Catcher Rube Walker
with the bases loaded in the
ninth.
The Braves beat the Pirates
behind the f1ve-hit pitching of
Lew Burdette. who turned in the
first shutout by q Milwaukee
pitcher this season. Their third
straight victory over Pittsburgh
moved the Braves into fifth
place. an advance of three
notches since the start of the
week.
Orioles Still Futile.
Early Wynn beSted Arnold
Portocarrero in a pitching duel
at Philadelphia, with AL Smith
providing the deciding margin
with an eighth-inning home run.
Vic Power singled home the first
run for the Athletics and
matched Smiths homer in the
bottom of the eighth. AL Rosen
and Wally Westlake drove in the
other Cleveland tallies.
The Orioles, hitless wonders Of
the league, managed only one hit
Bobby Young's first-inning
single-off Allie Reynolds before
the Yankee veteran retired with
a cramp in the eighth. The
Yanks battered Joe Coleman for
four runs in the first inning with
Yogi Berra's homer the big blow.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Erratic Puts Leave
5nead Stroke Behind
|Greenbrier Leader
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, May 7.-"Your score is
bound to be good If you're put
ting good and putted real well, "
Joe Taylor logically explained
for taking the first round lead
in the Greenbrier Open yes
terday.
! Unknowingly at the time, he
also put his finber on why Sam
Snead came in second a stroke
behind Taylor's IS on the par 70
Old White Course. It took Snead
three puts to get down on the
18th hole and a bogey 5 when a
par would have earned the stroke
necessary to tie Taylor.
= Two tremendous wood shots
carried him to the green of the
525-yard 18th hole. He had only
to roll eight feet into the hole
for an eagle and the stroke he
needed, but missed and had to
be satisfied with his fifth birdie.
r0Ino 1oo Iorc.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
7ireIess Bonnister Celebrates
BY Dancing Until IEorIy Hours

this year. His parents-they
were at oxford to see their sons
monumental mile-feel, as Ban
mister does also, that his medical
career comes first.
His parents went back to their
Harrow home. Bannister him
self went to night clubs with
the two fellow members of his
AAA's Achilles Club, who had
helped him along to his wonder
full moment. There were three
girls. too. one of them pretty
Sl1eila Stafford, who watched
Bannister'S mile and has been
his dancing partner before.
II am only a student" Ban
mister said when asked about
romance.
About S am. Bannister. Chris
Chataway and Chris Brasher re-
tired at BraSher'S home. BraSh-
er's mother found a note that
she had two extra guests for a
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Bunnister
= Continued from Page CID

runner broke Gunder Haegg's
record of 4:01.4 that had stood
since 1945. His quarter mile
clockings for the four-lap track
were SIS, GOT, 62.3 and $50.
Although the slight 157-
FOUNDER was unimpressed by his
great effort, he did acknowledge
that the 15-mile-an hour wind
in the If1ey Road track at OK
ford University might have cost
him two seconds.
Il think the 1856 mile is with
in reach" he said. But he didn t
say he'd be the one to do it.
Only 1000 See Race.
This was his first race since
last fall and, along with his
mother and father. about 1000
spectators were on hand. It was
on the very cinderS where eight
years ago he ran his first mile
race as an Oxford freshman-in
more than five minutes.
When he sprinted those last
300 yards to the finish line and
sporting immortality, experts
wondered only what new worlds
are left for him to conoller.
Only a few weeks ago Roger
commented somewhat diffidently
that he felt he was a better half
miller than a miller. That means
he might set out after the 88O-
yard world record of 1:48.6 now
held by Nal Whitfield. or pos
sibly the amazing mark of 1865
for the 800 meters, established
Evening star., 1954-05-07
The leaders:
Senators
Continued from Page C-1.)

ton starter who hasn't produced
at least one sparkling effort. will
try for the fourth time to notch
his first vicory tonight when the
Senators open a four-game
series with the Red Sox. The
teams will play single game to-
morrow afternoon and a double
header Sunday. Willard Nixon
or Leo Kiely will oppose Shea
tonight.
Roy Sievers' fourth home run,
a blast into the left-f1eld
bleachers off Harry Dorish in
the seventh inning. broke a 3-3
tie yesterday and gave the Sem
ators a 4-3 lead which Camilo
| Pascual nurSed until the ninth.
Pascual famed the Pinch
Hitter Jim Rivera and disposed
of Chico Carrasquel on a fly to
Sievers in the ninth, but Nellie
Fox rammed a double high off
the right-field fence and Minnie
Minoso responded with his
fourth single to tie the score.
Eddie Yost, who hadn't par
ticipated in the jitters of the
! Senators inf1eld, fumbled Bob
Boyd's grounder for his first
error of the season and Willard
Marshall drove a single to GEN.
ter, scoring Minoso.
Yost attempted to atone for
the boot with a slashing drive
toward left off Sandy Con-
suegra with one down in the
ninth, but Carrasquel made a
brilliant stab of the liner. Jim
Busby singled and stole second.
but Mickey Vernon tapped to
Boyd at first base for the final
out.
Only 1852 customers saw the
White Sox grab a lead in the
first inning when CarraSquel
doubled. took third on a balk
and scored on Minoso's single.
Doubles by Yost and Vernon off
Virgil Trucks tied the score in
the third, but the White Sox
scored twice in the fifth on
three singles and a walk.
Again the Senators bounced
back to tie the score in the
fifth when Busby and Sievers
walked and Tom Wright and
Pete Runnels singled. Dorish
replaced Trucks in the sixth
and the Senators seemingly were
set to deal their tormentor
defeat when Sievers connected
for his home run. Dorish
emerged the winner, though, and
now owns a 14-4 lifetime mark
against Washington.
MinoSo. who hammered across
eight runs in three games in
Washington, accounted for the
bulk of Chicago'S II hits. Run
nels obtained two of the SEN
ators' eight hits.
Manager Paul Richards and
First BaSeman Ferris Fain were
elected from the game. Fain
became furious over being called
out at second base in the fifth
inning. When Richards beefed
about a called strike on Minoso
in the ninth he was chased.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
, Stfuck ont Tor
4 Ran for KlusZe
New York
! Cincinnati
Feerick Again Signs
As Suntu Clara Coach
By the Assoeioted Press

SANTA CLARA, Calf, May Z.
Bob Feerick. who gave up a
playing-coaching position with
the old Washington Caps pro
basketball team three years ago
to coach Santa Clara. signed an
other three-year contract with
the Broncos yesterday.
Feerick, a former star with
Santa Clara, has led the team to
the NCAA playoffs each of his
three previous years as coach.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Londy Thinks Sontee Next
To Break Mile Barrier

HELSINKI. May Z R.-John
Landy, Australian miller, said he
was not surprised" to hear that
Roger Bannister was the lucky
guy who went through the f.
minute barrier.
Il am sure that many more
will achieve similar results now
that the barrier is down." said
Landy, who is running here.
Personally, I believe that the
American, Yves Santee. will be
the next-but not I. I am not
in the shape needed for such
results. but I am training hard
and you never can tell"
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Baseball Clinic Tomorrow

Another in a series of baseball
clinics for youngsters will be held
by the Home Plate Club at 10
am. tomorrow at Alice Deal
Junior High School. Boys from
the Walter Johnson League will
be given individual instruction
by members of the club.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Totals 424lI Totals 3311,

Totals 80 "A IL Totals 33 IL ~ s
Struct out for Koslo in 9th,
Flied out for Hunter in Sth
Struck out for Stuart in 9th.
Baltimore 900 600 OnO-O
New York 400 003 2Ux-9
Runs-Rizzuto (2), Noren. Collins
g.. Berra t2l, slauehter, Reynolds
Error-Hunter Runs batted in-Berra
t21, Collins f2). Carey. SLAUGHTER Nc
Dougald, Noren (2). Two-base hits
Carey, Noren. Rizzuto Collins. Three
base hit-CollinS Home run-Berra.
Double ,plays-Young to Waitkus. Wertz
to Kryhoski. Berry to Young to Kry-
hoski. McDougald to Rizzuto to Collins.
Left on bases7-Baltimore.. 8: New York.
il. Bases on balls-Of Coleman, 4: of
Koslo. l. of Littlefield. 4: of Stuart, /:
of Reynolds. 3. Struck out--By Coleman,
!; by REYNOLDS, ): by Grim, l.. Hits
Of Coleman, 3 in p inning: off Koslo,
innings: of Stuart, in ] inning: of
REYNOLDS. in Z innings, of Kuzava, >
In l inning: off Grim, 1 in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Coleman.
a.; off Koslos 90: of Liftlefeld,, SIS:
of Stuart. 90: off REYNOLDS, 90: of
Kuzava. 90: of Grim, 90. Hit by pitch
er - BY Littiefeld (Berra). Winning
pitcher-ReynoldS I2-1D. Losing pitcher
Coleman I'D. Time-2:2S. Attend
ance-4,610
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Women S InfercIub Tennis
Will Start Tomorrow

The annual women's inter-
club tennis tournament will be
held tomorrow at Columbia
Country Club with singles
matches scheduled at 9:30 a m.
and doubles in the afternoon.
Charlotte Decker. defending
champion. is seeded No. L; Mrs.
Ann Gray, former District
champion, second; Marjorie
Norris, third, and Mrs. Pearl
Mccoy, fourth.
Players desiring to know pair.
ings and starting times are
asked to dial Mrs. Earl Bassett
at Oliver 2-9140.