davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Last Fare Increase
For Capital Transit
Upheld by Court

Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech late yesterday afiirmed
action Of the Public Utilities
Commission in granting the Cap
ital Transit Co. q fare increase
last January.
Judge Keech. In the q. 8. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. had taken the matter
under advisement on October 8
following trial Of q civil suit
pressed by four residents Of
nearby Maryland. They sought
to have the increase set aside.
Judge Keech upheld the find
ings Of the commission in q 20
page memorandum opinion. In
conclusion. he declared 'the
court finds that the rate-base
method used by the commission
and the rate-base figure found
by the commission. were fair and
reasonable. :"
Judge Keech also ruled that
"the findings essential to the
rate-making process were made
and supported by substantial
evidence. I" He also concluded
that there was mo error Of law
to justify reversal Of the COM
missions order.
Judge Keech found "that there
was no proof that the rates
liked are unfair, arbitrary or
capricious."
Dismisses Suit.
Judge Keech ended the mem
crandum opinion by affirming
the commissions fare-increase
order and dismissing the suit.
The plaintiffs in the suit which
sought to set aside the fare
increase included George Spiegel.
attorney, who argued the case in
behalf OF the plaintiffs: Fred w.
Cast, Phillip Marcus and Clar-
ence N. Hohenberger.
Two organizations, the Allied
Civic Group. Inc. Of Prince
Georges County and the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation.
both original plaintiffs In the
suit, were ruled out last summer
by Judge Burnita Shelton Math.
eWS.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Suits that flatter !. and fit as though they
were custom made. Suits with quiet, high
fashion tailoring with hidden extras" expert
detailing. Top-styled rayon tweeds or rayon
and acetate with luxury finish. Charcoal,
brown, blue or navy in sizes to Is, 10 to 18
and brief sizes, 10 to 1S. Sorry, no mail or
phone orders.
The Hecht Co. DocnstdhS Store Washington
Snuer Spring and PARKinDton
Evening star., 1954-10-20

A. Misses one-pieee dress with SHRED
skirt, iewled buttons, ongoro trim collar
and cuffs. "a length sleeve. Groy, sizes
II to 20-------- 90
3. Women's 1-pe. dress with 2-pc. effect.
Outline stripe top, solid color sheath
skirt. Sizes l6I2 to 241z, 46 to 81. Gray,
blue. brown in tte eroup----------5.oe
Evening star., 1954-12-12

DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS THIs
WEEKS ''Cood HEALTH column will be inter-
rupted to make way for holiday features.
Look for IL early in the new year, when ii
will again offer weekly articles by outstand-
ing medical authorities, bringing you sane
and tested rules for healthier, happier living.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

today was. the start of the annual
activity, all seniors wore unusual
clothing to class to keep in line
with Senior Odd Day." Bright
hats and ties were worn by the
boys, while the girls wore shoes
and socks that did not match to
make everything appear as being
odd. Probably the most annoying
feature of this activity to the un-
derclassmen is the fact that for
today and the next week seniors
will be chasing after them to
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

New Address Robert Bamberger
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan L. Bamber-
ger have heard from their son.
who has a new address. He is an
Administrative Supply Clerk at
the Battalion Headquarters at
Youngpundo. The new address fol-
lows: Pvt. Robert L. Bamberger,
u. S. 52-Ss3-S24, HQ Det. 4th
Ordnance Bn., A PO No. 35s,
CO Postmaster, San Francisco.
California.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior-Senior Prom

Tomorrow evening over fifty
couples are expected to be on hand
for the largest dance of the school
year. The occasion is the Junior
Prom given in honor of the grad
uating class of 1854. Everyone on
the decorations committee in the
Junior class has been working
under the direction of their chair
man, Eddie Robinson, for the past
three weeks on the theme of the
dance, which is "Candyland". The
gymnasium will be set up in cab
aret style with the theme domina-
ting on the walls and the ceiling.
Since the colors of both classes are
red and white, those colors will be
featured throughout.
Carolyn Marsh, the general
chairman, has announced that Gay
Scott, the music chairman, has
contracted with the Chuck Laskin
dance band, which will furnish the
melodies for the evening. Ronnie
Stevens, the invitations chairman,
reported that with his committee,
jeanne Erskine and Mary Ann
Norman, invitations have been
extended to over fifty persons,
which will make the attendance at
the formal affair over one hund-
red since the invitations entitle
each junior and senior to bring
one guest.
Well, the decorations are up;
the band is signed; and everyone
is happily awaiting tomorrow
evening to come so that they can
enjoy four hours of dancing from
900 pm. to 100 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
Baseball

Dover will be on hand tomorrow
afternoon as the Eagles close one
of the best baseball campaigns for
the past ten years and what is
also believed will be one of the
best games during this season.
Left-hander James Orvis suffered
the loss from Dover earlier in the
season, as the Senators" turned
back the Eagles 8 to 2. Coaches
Everett and Horney have not as
signed the mound duties for this
game as yet, but it is expected
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
THE SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING MAY 27. 1854

likes and dislikes, and club activ-
ties are the highlights of the edi-
ton. This will also end the editor
ship of Joe Churchman, who has
proven himself quite capable as
editor of the paper. He will be
succeeded by Ronald Stevens, the
junior editor.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
Senior Week

Today marked the start of SEN
ior Week in school, which many of
the underclassmen have been
avoiding, and to which all seniors
have been looking forward. Since
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

that either Leroy Everett or Paul
Loder will draw the job. Leroy
Everett, John Fortner, and Eddie
Cox will play their last baseball
game for Smyrna High School due
to graduation and ineligibility.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

If we could make money as
many different ways as we could
spend it, perhaps we could manage
our budget.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

carry books, pencils, etc. All stud
ents who are not seniors look for
ward to the day that they are
seniors and will have a week of
their own-Senior Week.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
Spy Glass

The third and final issue of the
Smyrna High School newspaper,
the Spy Glass, is scheduled to be
circulated tomorrow. This edition
is strictly the senior class issue.
The class history, the seniors
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
All SOFTBALL
MEMORIAL DAY

Continued from Page One
contest on Wednesday evening,
Results will be announced in next
weeks paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
ICavlan BoOed
I'm Listless Go
I'm Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. R-wel-
terweight champion Kid Gavilan
reacted to the boos of the crowd
and hacked out a unanimous but
duh decision over Johnny Cunning.
ham of Baltimore last night in a
hereunder at the Miami Beach
Auditorium.
II was a tuneup for Gavilan's
meeting with Bobo Olson for the
middleweight title April 2 in Chi
cago and the Kid said he needed
the exercise. But the ringsiders
who paid s. for seats thought he
could have given them more &c.
ton for the money.
The crowd Of 4,O55 booed Gavi-
Ian several times in the early
rounds and in the fifth Referee
Eddie Coachman warned the
fighters TO mix il up.
When Coachman called for &C.
ton in the fifth, Cunningham be-
gan forcing the fight and he drew
the first cheers from the crowd
when he rocked Gavilan with q
slashins attack in the seventh.
The champion took the initiative
in the eighth and pressed the fight
the rest OF the way. Caviar
weighed l56t3, Cunningham 1S2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
CHARLEY
Covers SELECTIONS

Tonight, another popular Ladies
Night Program has been set at the
Kennel Club.
And judging by past weeks, the
ladies viii be out in force - d
cash a few tickets.
Charley Conch figures that lie
gal Looter will come back and rack
up another win in the feature TO.
night.
Other selections:
First Race: Silent Profit, Cuddly
Cute and Initial. (1-7-s)
Second Race: Taran, City Scout
and Chico Spider. (7-S-3)
Third Race: c. o. D.. Sooner
Shindig and Miss Guy. (7,S-3)
Fourth Race: Rural Cousin, IVES
Hardin and Reconditioned. (2-s-4)
Fifth Race: Brave Pal, Last La.
dy and Hush Shane. (7-5-2)
Sixth Race: Range Twilight, Cot.
ton Nose and Black Caesar. (2-s.7I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
Stanky Says Rasehi Will
Win Is Games For Cards

Weiss was referring to the stub.
born refusal of Raschi and other
Yankee holdouts to meet with club
officials to discuss their salary
differences. Raschi, who dropped
from Il victories in 1851 to is in
1852 and 10 last year, had stead
tasty ignored a contract calling
for a Is per cent cut on his SO, 900
salary for 1858.
Neither club was willing to dis
close the sale price but it was
reliably learned that the cash IN
volved was $4,000 In addition 10
two minor league players who
would be acceptable to the Yam
KEGS and who would be delivered
later.
The Cardinals, elated by the &C.
QUESTION Of a proven Highlander
who they feel plugs one Of their
most glaring weaknesses, appar.
emily weren't the least bit faxed
by Raschi's healthy salary de-
mandS. 1t took them less than half
an hour to come to terms with the
big pitcher, who signed a contract
repeatedly calling for $40, 600. This
would make him the highest sal
aried pitcher in National League
history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
BY JOE REIcHLkR

ST.PETERSBURG, Fla. R-Ex-
Yankee pitching star Vic Rasehi,
unloaded by the world champions
for alleged "complacency," was
tabled today as the fellow who
might fire his new club, the St.
Louis Cardinals, to a National
League pennant.
The stunning announcement Of
Raschi's sale by the Yankees to
the Cardinals for $4,000 was
made yesterday after he was sur.
prislngly waived out Of the Amer
lean League.
Redbird Manager Eddie Stanky
was quick to declare jubilantly:
1.-THE acquisition Of Raschi
should make the Cardinals a def
mite pennant threat. He viii be
our No. starter behind Gerry
Staley and Harvey Haddix. ! look
for him to win from IL to 16
games. also look for him to beat
Brooklyn, the team that must be
beaten for the flag"
Everybody appeared happy over
the deal except New York Mana
ger Casey Stengel, who repeatedly
was in disagreement with General
Manager George Weiss over the
disposal of a pitcher who had
helped him win five straight world
championships.
Stengel reluctantly agreed to the
sale only after he had become
convinced that the veteran pitcher
and the front office could never
amicably settle their salary dis
pute. When he was informed that
Raschi had intended to get in
touch with Yankee officials yes
terday morning but had postponed
ii because of other pressing mat
tiers, the old skipper really burned.
"lf he only had contacted us, )"
Casey growled. he'd still be q
Yankee today. I'd see to that. But
no, he had 10 sit on his high horse
and refuse to meet US halfway"
Weiss said in explaining the
sale:
Il don't want to make Raschi
the whipping boy, but there is an
attitude Of complacency on the
club. Some Of the players have
become independently wealthy
through the winning of five
straight championships.
"Some Of the players acted as
il they were the employers and
the club the employe."
League. Vic sim Is too respected
a competitor for that. II plainly
was because they realized this
that the Chicago White Sex. for
one, did not shoot in 4 claim when
waivers were asked. They knew
that Weiss would quickly withdraw
the pitcher. as be is entitled to do
twice under the waiver rule before
it is for keeps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
Locals Face
Miami Beach
In Opener

The Key West High
School basketball team will
attempt to redeem itself to-
night after a somewhat med
iocre season when they tack
lie the Miami Beach quintet
in their opening start in the
District Four Class IA tour
ney on the Miami Jackson
hardwood.
The squad will take the
floor minus the services of
Coach Win Jones who is iii
in a Miami Hospital. The
cagemen left this morning
under the direction of Coach
Ed Beckman.
Key West is considered to
be a slight favorite in to-
nights Miami Beach clash
but is hardly held to be a
contender to gain the cham
pionship.
To pull off that feat they would
have to defeat Miami High and
Coral Gables, both OF whom hold
victories over the Cocchs.
II the locals can come up with
q win tonight, Il will mark their
first road victory this season. The
Conchs have q season record Of
eight victories and six defeats.
Catch Beckman, who has had
only three days to get acquainted
with his charges, was Still UP in the
air today on a possible starting
lineup. He said that he would pro-
baby stick with Glynn Archer and
Julio Henriquez at the guards and
John Carbonell at center.
Stu Logun and Ralph White are
the probable starts at the guards.
But Beckman emphasized that
Dick Salgado and sophomore Gene
Favors viii see plenty Of action in
the tilt.
The COnchs win be out to avenge
q loss at the hands Of the Beach
men two weeks ago on their court.
II they can win tonight, they'll
20 up against Coral Gables tomor-
row night in the sudden death pay
off.
The winner of that tilt will play
The winner Of a West Palm Beach
Miami High game on Friday night.
The victor In that tilt viii play
m the finals Saturday night and
viii be assured Of a shot at the
state championship in Gainesville
early in March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24

Bout Billed AS
ILLUMINATION"
sy RALPH BERNSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA R - Johnny
Saxton and Johnny Bratton meet
here tonight in a l0-round scrap at
the arena tentatively billed as the
first Of a welterweight title elm
nation series.
The tentative" descrip-
ton would become permanent il
welter king Kid Gavilan should
beat Carl (Bobo) Olsen in their
coming battle for the middleweight
crown. The 147-pound title then
would be vacant and up for grab
by the likes of Saxton, Bratton,
Carmins Basilio and Billy Ora
ham.
Should GavIan lose in this effort
to annex the middleweight title,
the Saxton. Bratton winner still
would be in q good position for a
title shot. A sellout crowd in ex-
cess Of 1900 is expected for the
nationally televised (CBS) bout at
10 pm, EST.
The 2s-year-old Saxton. from
Flushing, L. l., ruled an early 9-S
favorite over the 26-year-old Chi
cago veteran.
The full house is drawing as
much attention as the fight in view
of promoter Herman Taylor's oft.
expressed opinion that television
Is running boxing gates. Taylor has
reluctantly joined with the inter-
national boxing club Of new york
in promoting 4 once-a-month TV
fight from Philadelphia. His face
was slightly darker than pink yes.
terday when he admitted the fight
looked like o sellout.
The fight is not being BACKED
out in the Philadelphia area.
Saxton has won g, lost 2 and
fought z draws as against q 59-2l-
3 log for the more experienced
Bratton. The first will be decided
on the basis Of rounds. The
point system is not used in Penn
sylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
Break The Bank
Wins Tuesday's
Feature Race

a tWo-NAy uuei UetWeeu
Overseas Kennels Legal
Looter and Fleet Wing Ken.
nel's Burning Bright is in the
offing tonight when that
pair Of greyhounds, along
with six other Grade One
performers, tsngle in the
Ladies Night Special.
All ladies will be admit.
ted free tonight and indica'
tions are that they'll be wit
Messing one of the top duel.
of the racing campaign.
Legal Looter, who ran 9
disappointing fourth in hi.
last start Saturday night, ha!
compiled a record of sever
victories and Burning Bright
has q like number of firsts
Including Q verdict over
Comstock.
Trouble also looms IN the race
from dogs like N. w. Fagg's Ga!
lSkipper, an impressive winner b
his last outing, and Royal Sey
mour's Sir Mckay.
Other entries include r. X
lHutching's Gnbon, Ed Souza's Ju
| dy Doll, r. D. Shtx' wiltshire anf
NOR.
The program viii also feature Z
bonus IN q second Grade One hot
box affair, the eighth on the slate
The entries in that race. in the
order Of their post positions. n
ciude Walter Owens Meadow Graft
Vienna Merriam's Bardahl, Man
K ei Fosters Irene Hill, Fleet Wing
Kennels Flakes Of Fire, Poini
Breeze Kennels Boyee, Fret
Whitehead'S Carib, R. K. Hutch
ling's Let's CODY and NJ. ". Fagg'l
| Carlita.
The program will get underway
at Sis p. m. with the first hall
of the daily double.
Last nights action produced Z
heavy daily double payoH of $245.0
when Dreams Pride and Vigiiant'
came In winners IN the first ant
second races.
Ed Souza's Break The Bank, I
heavy favorite, waited home 1
five length winner in the featur,
race Of the evening 30 pay $50
$50 and 800. High Legion los
ground on a series Of wide turns
but managed 10 come IN second foe
$50 and $50 while Modest Blonf
ran third 30 pay l.2O
The program also produced -four
large Quineiela payoffs. 1880 o.
Dreams Pride and Boot-N-Saddie
in the first, e2.40 on Vigilanbe and
Silver Bar in the second, 6e.6o on
AHEAD and Wava In the fourth
and 1870 when Fame-N-Forhme
and Salter Path came In winners IN
the eigi.th race,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-You may lool
for the Yankees contract troubles
TO diminish rapidly now that the
boss of the world champions, quiet
George Weiss, has reared back
and acquainted Vic Raschi with
some of the more unpleasant as
poets Of a holdout's life.
Instead of spending another
pleasant summer at the local
stadium figuring out how to dis.
pose of a 5000 World Series
check, the big Highlander finds
himself an OutcaSt from the Amer.
lean League and headed for St.
Louis. where the Cardinals, though
ambitious and quick with a buck,
are some years away from win,
ming q pennant.
one imagines that the sudden
change came as a jolting surprise
to the big Highlander and tina,
the lesson which Weiss obviously
was imparting will not be lost
upon those of his athletes who have
been skulking around among the
palms and waiting for him "a
meet their terms. In announcinS
the deal which sent Raschi away
TOR $4,000 ana two minor players,
the Yankee general manager lef,
no doubt that he was nettled al
the demands being made upor
him.
Raschi became the scapegoat,
first, because he was the most
dependable Of the clubs high
salarled veterans, and, second
because he has been a thorn in
Weiss sensitive hide every spring
since he joined the club. Since
1851. when he last won 20 or more
games. Raschi has steadfastly
refused TO be reduced from his
$4,000 bracket, though his fast
ball obviously was departing.
Several springs back a member
o. the Yankee official family no,
Weiss, described the big pitcher
20 this writer as "the meanes,
holdOut in baseball" and he spoke
with much feeling. We do not doub,
that some of this feeling went into
yesterdays deal.
As Weiss conceded frankly. he
vas not sore enough at Raschi "a
lave dealt him to another con,
tending club ia the American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24

Read The Citizen Classified
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
Gun Club Has
Installation

The Key West Gun Cub hid IDS
annual installation Of officers ban
!quet at Raul's Restaurant last Sat
lurday evening. Installed as presi-
dent was Mrs. Evelyn Freer. Mrs.
Freer b an active smaliboce rife
shooter and Is one of the best fe-
male rife shots IN Florida. The
new vice-president b Mr.. A. L.
Peitier. Held over from interim ap-
podntments of last year were the
treasurer, Mr.. c. H. Furneaux and
the secretary, Mr.. J. A. Smith. The
new Executive Officer ID Mr.. p. r.
Thompson and The new Chief In
stractnr Mr.. II. s. Morgan.
After the installation the new pre-
sident appointed Mr.. Summer I'd.
dy chairman Of the range improve
mesk committee and B. Freer and
ID. H. Forsythe b be ride end pis-
Itd instructors.
Distinguished guests 1t the din
ner included former city manager
Dave King and his wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Faraldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24

Flakes Of Fire
Irene Hi
Cafab
BardafA
Let's CODY
NlkTh RACE - SIS mile
ersds ]
Judy Dob
Legal .Lootef
Burning Bright
Wiltshire
Gay Skipper
Cinbou
Sir Mckay
Nor
TENTH RACE - - mile
ersds 5
Skarcia
EnkberS
Trade In
Reno Mary
Spring Bunny
MA Gale
Bob Murphy
sleigh Bea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24
25 Kennel Club Daily Double Paid Legal Lootr Seeks St Victory
Kew West Kennel Club Results


Wnn-Mrs Fens Brnde b. August 1850 wrinklss
Imp-Mss Baroness
P Pe5nas Rb9E 1890 go 20 ouio. as, INN
FABULOUS FLIGHT
A'rans BrnS D. July 1919 Ts'hy s-u~pns Judy
SILVER sETTy I BAR $50 ,ss ouinel' us 81"
Daily Double-Dream's Pride and vglante paid 2SN
RACE
Wnne-Ed Black July, Bug Imp-JsHs
ssSEsIsS; Es5y III" 1:S as.l. q" $50
WnRFrsd whhad Red Brnds d. October 1850 Ports Bomb
SS5Sn Bn, 1920 ';s = qu..l. o" g."
FIFTH RACE
winner-Ed Black D., July.
F EFSESEr GAL 1850 x aoinsl. 90 Is"
TnnsrEs sOulas Bndle d. Fsb ,ssz Rural s.akKahe Quick
task FAIA6 oTT 81" ,sS ouinsl' u's s."
SEVENTH
Wa@n s Kennels Bnde B. Sept 1851 cnams Young
sGack s aEb0RY $50 a 1S ou"i.' a0 ''s
win9erJCe BaGks Bndle D. March 1851 Beach cOmberH
FFlA1MrE EN S1 NsO 2oSO $40 $500
S SobERT R fYa 7'' s.; $40 euinsla Is" 7''
SRESk sG sS Bnde D. May ls;2 J0v
M M6bE EEG RfSNn $50 -4se ouinsla cs 1880
winqer-claud Betterns Brnde b. May 1852 Rural
S Z SEE SE CHOICE "'' sss s =, Is en.. o $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24

lTonight's Entries
FIRST RACE go SIS emile
crsde 4
Cuddly Cute
Initial
Licorina
Silent Profit
Taxes Ne
Rollaway Margie
Blue Marikin
Archangel
SECOND RACE -- y.lt mile
Grade )
Taran
Dian Hill
Summer Gal
Chico Spider
City Scout
Rock Of Plymouth
Three Dots
Sophino
THIRD RACE - y.iS mile
Crade 4
Budapest
Stylish Goldie
Gallant Brae
C. o. D.
Miss Guy
Memory Tine
Hartagon
Sooner Shindig
FOURTH RACE - s.lt mile
Grade I
Rural Cousin
Little Trouper
Bugs Lass
IVES Hardin
Reconditioued
r. o. S Rube
Fancy Trouble
Sir Omar
FIFTH RACE - y.iSS mile
Grade I
Brave Pal
Easy Whirl
Last Lady
Tabcin
Pretty Blossom
EmhracaahA
r. o. S Mooobeam
Hush Shane
SIXTH RACE - $40 mile
Grade 4
Cotton Nose
Black CeaSer
Mischief Girl
Ladyish
Range Twilight
Shining Sue
Crestwood
Bramble
SEVENTH RACE k.Ik mu.
Grade !
Lac Lady
Short Bid
Red Carpet
Canunculus
Even Key
Poincianna
Moderator
News Carrier
EIGHTH RACE - SIS smiIs
erada !
Eoyee
Carlita
Meadow Graft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24

Seventh Race: Red Carpet, News
Carrier and Short Bid. (s-2-9
Eighth Race: Flakes d Fire,
Meadow Graft and Carib. (4-l-6)
Ninth Race: Legal Looter. VII.
shire and Burning Bright. (3-S-S)
Tenth Race: Reno Mary. Spring.
Bunny and Sleigh Bell. (6-7-s)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-24

The Cleveland Indians spring
training schedule lists - games,
all against major league teams.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Canucks Willing
To Expand League

Toronto, Ont. - The Lodge
975 "C.F.U. Canucks' Bowl
ing League started another
season on Sunday, September
26th. William Krajacich, 226
Westmoreland Avenue, To-
ronto, as the lodge sports di-
rector can be contacted by
any one desiring further in
| formation or affiliation with
this Lodge 975 affiliate.
Bowling takes place at the
Acorn Central Alleys, p
Sheppard Street, near Bay
and Richmond. 1t is an acti-
witty which the lodge execu-
tives recommend and anyone
not having been present at
the first lane meeting should
not count himself out. To the
contrary we can officially adj
wise you that you are most
welcome.
Peter Gerbelya, Sec'y.