davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Duroeher Named
Manager Of Yeor
Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

Durocher feels the job will be
tougher next year.
"We've got to fight twice as
hard. This one is in the record
books. It's all over. Now everyone
will be shooting at us. We've got
to try, work and play harder.
He wouldn't make a prediction
on the 1855 race other than to say
he thinks Milwaukee will be tough
and Brooklyn is always that way.
The Giants series sweep showed
the 4s-year-old skipper as a master
strategist as he won his first world
championship in Is years of man
aging.
Against Cleveland his choice Of
pinch hitters and relief pitchers
was phenomenally successful.
Sure" he says. 81 tap a fellow
on the shoulder and tell him, go
UP there and hit But it was the
players who got the hits. I didn't
If they'd struck out where would
l have been?
"You know" Leo concluded,
"I've never had a finer vacation
than I've had this winter. And the
players made that possible"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Drills Slated
For Miami
All-Star Game

MIAMI R-Football talent from
all parts of the country continued
to pour into Miami today to begin
preparations for the Shrine'S
Christmas night college all star
football game.
Coach Andy Gustafson of Miami,
In charge of the South squad, called
for a practice session at 2:30 p. m.
North Head Coach Ivy Williamson
of Wisconsin said he would hold
an afternoon workout if enough of
his players were on hand.
Williamson arrived last night and
his assistant for the annual charity
game, Bernie Crimmins of Indiana,
was expected today. Jim Tatum Of
Maryland, who will assist Gustaf-
son, also arrived last night.
Both coaches have 25-man
squads. Gustafson, whose South
team won last year, said this
years edition is the best ever.
I'VE plan little scrimmage if
any," he said. "You need little
time to prepare a team with the
caliber of players we have. All of
the boys seem to be in good physi-
cal shape. They're the best bunch
of football players we have had on
the South team since the game
was inaugurated."
Stars on the South team include
two All'Americas, center Kurt
Burris Of Oklahoma and end Frank
Mcdonald of Miami. All-America
fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche
Of Wisconsin heads the North ros-
ter.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Baker Wants
Bout With
|Nino Valdes
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Big Bob Baker
is a generous soul. He wants to
give Nino Valdes a chance to
redeem himself" for the fight he
lost to him 16 months ago.
After whipping Coley Wallace
for the third time (once. in the
amateurs and twice as a pro-,
wants to move up in his class.
Baker rates No. 4 among Rocky
Marciano's contenders. Directly
ahead are Nino Valdes, No. l, Don
Cockell, No. 2, and EzZar d
Charles, No. 3. Perhaps the order
is scrambled in some ratings but
that's the usual rotation.
Because he holds a decision over
Valdes May IS, 1858, the Cuban's
last defeat, Bakers wants him
first. He knows he has little chance
of coaxing Cccken over from
London because the British heavy
repeatedly has the inside track to
a title match next June.
81 goofed couple of times when
I should have stopped him." said
Baker last night after his unani-
nous decision in a Madison Square
Garden 1O-rounder. "He hurt me
with a couple of good chops. He
tries to kill you with that right :"
Wallace was a weary, we'll
battered man at the finish. For a
time, in the fourth round, he
seemed on the verge of flooring
Baker. From the fifth on, he was
no menace, strictly a left jabber
trying to go the route.
Wallace was down to 201h
pounds and Baker hit 211 for this
bout.
Referee Harry Kessler and
Judge Harold Barnes scored it 80
and Judge Bert Grant 7-2-1, all
for Baker. The AP card also was
8.2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
First Key West Bowling
Clinic Scheduled Monday
Public InUited
To Session At
Rollaway Lanes

Key Vests first bowling
clinic will be held Monday
at the Rollaway Lanes, 1923
Truman Avenue.
y Slated to start at 2:30, the
clinic is open to all interest
ed in bowling. Prospective
members of the newly form
ed teenage bowling league
are particularly invited to
attend.
The clinic will be under
the direction of Chief C. H.
Lewis, of the USS Wilkie
and will cover organization
and administration Of league
bowling as well as courtesy
and respect and play on the
alleys.
Il Members of the following
teenage teams will attend:
VFW, st. Josephs School,
Lions, X of C, Kiwanis and
Rotary.
Bowling in Key West,
which has been in progress
for only about a year is fast
becoming one of the Island
City's most popular sports.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Pennsylvania Cagers Outstrip
Football Teams After Upsets
United States Routs Sweden
In Davis Cup Tennis Action

surprise was the sterling perform
ance turned in by young Richard
son, the national intercollegiate
champion from Tulane University.
He was nothing short of superb
in downing Davidson, who earlier
this year won the American indoor
championship in New York.
Sven, fellow who seems to dis
charge too easily, broke through
Richardson's service just twice.
Richardson seemed determined
to show Talbert that he should get
singles berth in the challenge
round. It's something the captain
will have to null over because
Ham never looked better.
Trabert's match provided him
with good opportunity to work on
his service. Tony'S delivery is one
Uf the strongest points in his game,
and without it, he is vulnerable to
someone like Lew Hoad, the Aus
sic lad.
Trabert really gave it his all,
and one would have though he
were playing the deciding match
CT the challenge round the way
he whipped around the court.
The Sellout crowd of 1000 that
jammed the Milton courts reserved
loud cheer for Bergelin every
time he got in a good shot. And
when he won the third set, the
crowd went wild.
Trabert is a favorite down here,
but like the Americans, the Aussies
like to cheer on the underdog, and
there was no doubt that Bergelin
was the underdog in this case.
ut was a good win," said Cap
tain Talbert after the match.
Il was completely pleased with
the way Tony played" he said.
81 like the way he is hitting the
ball and 1 like the way he reacted
to the crowd demonstrations which
failed to faze him 1T ALL"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

ants collected off the freshman
wonder. After that, Willie retired
for the day.
In fact, to put Spooner's dazzling
feat into proper perspective, it
probably should be noted that only
a handful of Giant regulars went
all the way that day. They were
only 4S hours past their victory
celebration, and some of them
were not feeling too sporty. Man.
ager Leo Durocher being the kind
ly, conSiderate fellow that he is.
used his second string freely. Billy
Gardner, stiff from months on the
bench, struck out three times, for
example.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Baseball Set

A dovbleheader has been
SCHEDULED Sunday in the island
City Winter Baseball League at
the Wiekers Field Stadiu.
In the first game starting at
] o'clock, the Cuban Club will
meet the USS Bushnell. Joe
Lewis will hvri for the cubans
while the Navy will come back
with Nash.
At ; o'clock, the JUNIOR conehs
will meet the Poineiana Giants.
Bob Lastres will hvrl for the
.Unior conehs while Paul Davis
is slated to take fhe hill for the
Giants.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

Washington Senators. In a night
game on Sept. II, an errant pitch
by Boston's Russ Kemmerer hit
him over the ear. With the consent
of his manager, then Bucky Har-
ris, in Washington's remaining
games by playing half innings at
third base and then being replaced
in the lineup.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

Yost, 2S, and Brooklyn native,
will start the 1855 season with 813
straight games. He is one of the
few major leaguers who never
played in the minors.
Yost may never come close to
Lou Gehrig's 2,13O straight games
with the Yankees but the Senator
is intent on giving it a good try.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

us. post offices handle about "a
billion items a year, or enough to
equal 20 pieces of mail for every
person on earth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

Saturday, December Is, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
FIofheod Chapter
Wins FLA AWurc

KANSAS CITY-Two Of Mon
tana's Future Farmers of America
chapters were honored at the Ma
tional FLA convention this week
in Kansas City when awards were
presented in the national chapter
contest.
This is tn highest honor that
can be bestowed on any local
chapter.
Gold emblem ratings were given
to the Flathead chapter of Kalis-
pell and the Huntley Project chap
ter, Worden. This is the 18th con-
secutive annual award for the Kali
ispel group. and seven straight
years for Worden's chapter.
Only So gold ratings were
awarded out of a total of 1913
FLA chapters in the 48 states and
territories. Each state nominated
its top two chapters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
LBH Members Attend Council

Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Eklund visited her sister and fam
lily. Mr.. Meikle, who is a brother
of Mrs. G. w. Eklund visited with
his two sisters. It is the first time
for good many years that the
three have been together.
Sally Hoye and Gail Graham
spent the weekend at the home
Of Calls aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Gra-
ham, Essex. They had lot of
fun on the train ride.
Several boys from LaSalle COM
munity went to Kansas City to
FLA National convention. Ronald
Graham, Gene Jellison, Bruce
Jellison, Bill Stiles and about sew
enteen other boys from Flathead
county chartered a bus and left
last Friday. They expect to be gone
about nine days.
A photographer from Hungry
Horse came to both LaSalle and
Half Moon schools to take pictures
of the children. The children are
planning to purchase prints.
Mrs. Ed Harder was a guest on
a trip to Spokane with Mrs. Jim
Wallace, Hungry Horse. They
stayed overnight with Mrs. Wal
lace's brother. On the way back
they were luncheon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee john
son, Plains.
HONOR NEWLYWEDS
About so members of the Gra-
ham families gathered Sunday at
the Byron Graham home for pot
luck dinner. The newly-weds, Mr..
and Mrs. Laverne Graham, were
also honored. In the evening pic
lures taken by Roger Knapton,
one of the absent cousins, were
shown. They included scenes from
Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines,
and Hawaii, places which he had
visited while in the Navy. Pictures
of some of the National Parks TAX
en- by Leonard Kohlmeier were
also shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham,
Cathy and Robert Graham spent
the weekend in Spokane. Cathy
remained for medical attention.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
HoIcombs Return
From Oregon Trip
BY Mrs. T. J. Peterson

POLEBRIDGE-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Holcomb have returned
from a three week trip. They trav-
eled with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill,
Hot Springs, to The Dalles, Ore,
to visit the Jack Hudsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holcomb and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Matheney
and children, Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Holcomb and chill
dren, Kalispell; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mathison and children, Bad Rock,
were all weekend visitors at the
Holcombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Huck, Kali
ispell, spent a week at their North
Fork homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mathison,
Cut Bank, were at their place for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
children, Occur d'Alene, were at
their place over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corley Wright and
baby are making the rounds on
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
by LBH club

LaSALLE-LBH members at
tending the tah council of the
Flathead Home Demonstration in
cluded Mrs. Mike Keller, treas
urer; Mrs. Norman Bergen, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bob Leach, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Walter Voelker. Mrs.
Bob Leach acted on the nominat-
ing committee.
New officers for the year are
Mrs. Dewitt, Columbia Falls, pres
ident and Mrs. Schmock, Still
water, secretary.
In the afternoon the ladies en-
ioyed a very interesting address by
Gokulananda Satapathy, who is
an International Farm Youth Ex-
change student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Keller drove
to Libby, Sunday and visited their
son, Gerald and family. In the af-
ternoon they drove to Pipe creek
where Gerald is employed. Pipe
creek is 80 miles from Libby.
BOOTS AND CALICO MEET
evening at the Grange hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Chilson served on the
supper committee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Casney had charge of
entertainment.
Decided at the business session
was that the club would hold a
Halloween masquerade party Oct.
%. Gary Scott, Whitefish, will be
caller until 1890 then the Earl
Fritz and Bernard Metcalfs will
have charge. Ladies are requested
to bring pumpin pie for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hodgson
drove to Lincoln, Monday to visit
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LaStofka. Cor
rinne Hodgson, Billings, who had
been a guest at the LaStofka home
returned with her folks to spend
some time here.
Vivian York, Spokane, Seaman
1st Class David York, San Diego,
and Stanley York, Hot Springs,
were callers at the Robert Leach
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bernard Jr.
and family, st. Regis, spent the
weekend visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bernard Sr., and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fritz and boys
and Arden Olsen attended the Al
Builders meeting at the high school
Monday evening. Speaker for the
evening was the International Ex-
change student, Gokulananda Sat
apathy, of India.
Mrs. Ray Hall entertained the
mothers and teacher, Mrs. Lenore
Hill of Birch Grove district, at a
"get acquainted party, Monday
evening. A social evening was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Earl Fritz added to the
seventh birthday anniversary cele-
bration of her son, Gary, by serv-
ing birthday cake and ice cream to
his schoolmates at school Oct. 7.
START MUSEUM
Pupils of Birch Grove school
have started natural science mu-
scum. 1t includes collection OF
such as birds nests, rocks, bugs
and etc., which the children find
of special interest. Each day
something new is brought to add
to the ever growing museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
and Donna Lee and Douglas, drove
to Spokane over the weekend.
They took Mrs. Richards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meikle, Santa
Cruz, Calf, with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meikle have been visiting at
the Richards home the past month
and are returning from Spokane to
Santa Cruz.
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Eklund and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Win Scholarships

HAVRE-The list of ten schol-
arship winners at Northern Mon
tana college, Havre, includes Oris
Bolken, Whitefish, winning an H
Earl Clack award; Bobette BrOn-
son, Whitefish, a Valley Motor
Supply award; Romalie Roper, Cut
Bank, a Clack award, and Delphia
Hewitt, Poison, a PTA award.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Public Invited To
Business FQcfs q

Business Facts No. 4 will be pre-
sented Monday, 2 pm, at the Col
umbia Falls city hall. It is joint
meeting for Columbia Falls, Hun
cry Horse, and West Glacier home
demonstration members. Others
interested are welcome to attend.
The topic will be presented by
a county commissioner. History of
Flathead county, it's government
and financing will be explained.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
FLA Boys at Notion
Wide Meet in Mo.
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension auent

KALISPELL - Fifteen Future
Farmers Of America are attending
the National Annual FLA meeting
in Kansas City this week. The
whole FLA chapter of Flathead
county high has done terrific
job.
They have brought home for II
years Git will be IL when they re-
turn, we are sure) the highest
award conferred-the Gold Award
rating.
With the guidance of Vo-Ag in
structor, Henry Robinson, these
boys have won national recogni-
ton.
Perhaps more important than
the winning of the symbol of eX-
ceIence is what the boys receive
in their four years of Vo-Ag. In an
area of small farms and turbulent
times, these boys are learning
skills and leadership that are ever
increasingly important to the
farm life of Flathead county.
The whole county benefits from
the program-the farms, business
and all. Farming is still the single
largest producer of income and
new wealth to the county.
The encouragement and support
of this program by the people of
the county is insurance for our
economic and moral future.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

Scheduled for Oct. 20 is a Hal
loween party for youngsters at the
Bureau conference hall sponsored
by the Hungry Horse Recreation
association. Committee members
are Mrs. Mark Hidden, Mrs. Bud
Michels, Dick Greiner and Har-
rel Yadon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Day

LAKE BLAINE - Lake Blaine
All club Beavers are participating
in Achievement day Thursday
evening (Oct. 14) at Creston
Grange hall. All parents are vel
come.
Next meeting Of the club viii
be Oct. % with election Of officers.
At the Oct. 6 meeting, ten mem-
'bers were present, and we worked
on our record books. Charles Lor-
entzen, vice president, called the
meeting to order. Linda Jane
Blackmer. reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Plan Hungry Horse
Carnival and Party

HUNGRY HORSE-Annual Hal
loween carnival of the Hungry
Horse community will be Oct. %
at the school with Mel Mack in
charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

the North Fork. He works for the
state and is testing cattle for
Brucellosis.
Dan Block is busy trapping Dol
ly Warden trout and tagging them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
open til 8. Call JU. 1882 fol-
Apt. Federal returns SIS; State re-
turns, So; Three accountants or
SWHty, s4Os Ga ave. Silver 'spring
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE 70,
any bills except on my Signature
JOSEPH W. LANCASTER, 1886 / tn
I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE TO,
etRh.eTT t IS myself. milton c
TAN RETURNS PREPARED; 4.s;,
Wilson blvd. Arl tacross from
sHecht's; reas. ia 5000. 49,
TAX .tETuRNS - 1000 MINI. ave
ne; lcor. MINI. and BenningJ CIR
/, 1886; LU. 2-9770 ewes. I5'
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, reason.
able rates: day and ewes, S4O9 Geor.
Ria ave-. Sill. Spg. JU. S-9S94. 49,
INCOME TAX prepared daily. 5000
T Ms0n RE eITd SRI Pk III aIRbss r.,.
E ratss; day and EVENINGS. s4Qe
Al TAX SERVICE - Returns Dr..
pared In your home; evenings; ex-
pertenced; reasonable tn. 2-0272
L0Y0LA INCOME TAX SERVICE oy
trained lax accountants. Open til 3
pm 2524 Pa, ave. e.. Lu. 2.50o0
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 20
be held at Acme Fast Freight. 4tb
and z sts. s.w., on March IL at >
Pm: 300 lbs. cotton rugs con-
ksiEned to Joe Lewis Wash. D. c. =
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. BERNARD c.
CHAPMAN, Sa4 18th ST ne lie
NANTED-Psrking space. inside OF
ont monthly rate so: vic. Thomas
Cir. nv; Box 313-G Star
:. TAX RETURNS
II you need a Oinch- hitter III 60 Il
bat for you
RE. 7-3487, CIR. 3-1428
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
BY the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar.
1.-Two consistent golfers who
collected tournament-rare eagles
during the first round met today
in one of the top matches Of
the women'S South Atlantic
amateur tournament.
The draw paired Bobbie Daw-
son of Piedmont, Calf. against
Mrs. Maurice Click, steady Bal
timorean.
Miss Dawson, Northern Califor-
MA and San Francisco City
champion. gave par a flve-stroke
beating yesterday over the 6.133-
yard Ellinor Village Country
Club course, where mems par
is Il.
Long drives and accurate put
ting enabled her to pick up an
eagle and three brides while de-
feating Helen MacDougall of
Saskatoon, Canada, 7 and 6.
Mrs. Click was three over
mems par defeating Virginia
Dennehy of Lake Forest, ILL.,, !
up.
Medalist Grace Demoss Smith
OF Coral Gables. Fla, figured to
have a tougher time with Vonnie
Colby of Hollywood. Fla. than
she had with young Maureen
Riley of McKeesport, Pa, in the
first round. Mrs. Smith fired two
under par golf while defeating
Miss Riley 8 and Z. Miss Colby
beat Mabel Parent of Charleroi,
Pa, by the same margin.
Barbara Romack of Sacra-
nlento, Calf, South Atlantic
champion the past two years,
busted Mrs. Fran Emerson of
Dayton, Ohio. 5 and 3. Her
second round opponent was Mrs.
Harold Stone of Ware Shoals,
S. c.. who defeated Iris Kimball
OF Pittsburgh, 6 and S.
Sydney Elliott of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and Mrs. Harlan Rte
del of Dallas set a tournament
record with q drawn-out strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Bing Moons Game
Of 1856 in Duckpins
Piles 1t on '73 link

Some people regard No. 10
with apprehension, but not
Vivian Walsh, Bobbie Jones and
Bing Moen of the Capital Major
Duckpin League.
Last week Mrs. Walsh rolled
a women's world record game
of 232 and Mrs. Jones one Of
1873 on Alleys No. 10 and IA at
the King Pin, both shooting for
the H. B. Leary Jr. team.
Last night, on the same lanes,
Miss Moen of the King Pin team
fired a game of 1876 and set of
433 when her team amassed a
brilliant set of 1882, the King
Pins defeating the w. C. Voight
team, 81.
Miss Moen's big game was CHI
NAKED by a triple strike. She
is one of the city's top women
boWlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
PERSONA.

INCORPORATING. 500 copies. SO 25,
incl. typ OF stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 K st. NV. ST. 3-6IS6
FORMS 81, U. S. Job applications
prepared and typed; Personnel coun-
TAX RETURNS. accountant. formerly
With bureau; appointments any time.
. FAY or 4I EXERT SPEC. tax - as.
Sat, Sun. any hour: reas.; conf
ATM fshSiaf ROOD S fRE Fl En- owNE Rs6
Meats. frozen food. ice cream at
Whsle: prices all meats cut and
P PfsasEfs F9op VOW Wo s5 5eafS
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks. furn.. china. silver, curios,
etc. Bought for cash. OIL. 7-"%46
any tine. env amount II
CANDY CCU IsE; white; new classes
4-69.l- JAY BEE CANDY SCHOOL
vACANCY-E:derly lady. comfofta Die
Md. rest home: 24-hT. care; perma-
nent or temporary HE 4-5l5l
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 2i-hour nursing
care; licensed bv State and county
JU. n-bU1U.
wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. l2l0 G ST. NV
hair DYEING, 25 yrs. exper.: why
pay $3.50? Clairo, Roux, compl.,
$3.50. FRENCH WAVE SHOP. open
RESEARCHER. top-notch fact-finder,
seeks additional assignments. Box
SASH SASH c Sds6i replaced. or 1000.
Ali Kinds other carpentry work. Ii
3-l904 evenings for details. A.
accountant; confidential. Call for
appointment. EN- 2-7S7E
NURSING CARE fol those who care
MI VERNON CoNvALsNT HOSP
e301 Calvert st NV Licensed
Consulate; all legal matters. MeXi-
can Immigration. EDMUNDO CAS-
TILLO, $50 Broadway, n. Y. T. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AucIioneeTs
I'LL z st. NV.

T sToFY BRICK ssf p 81 EftlHsSle xS T%2
AS PREMISES zoos EIGHTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF Deed of Trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1884. at folio
~ of the Land Records of the
District OF Columbia. we shall sell
r front w q the 5 premises mis- O On fRipAY
A b 1a5 HE AT THR Rff O'Clock 2t nA PM
Thirty-four 1894" NO in A1 carusi s snd
Miller, Trustees subdivision OF Ger
tain Tot, lots in Prather's subdivision
Plains" as per plat Of frst men
toned subdivision recorded in the
said Surveyors once In Liber
County q at folio 1877; said prop
ertv now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as Lot 234
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Deposit
Of $4,000 required at time Of sale
Terms Of sale to be complied with
otherwise the. trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertiser nt
OF such resale in some newspaper
published in the District Of Column
biz; or deposit NAV be forfeited; OF
may avail themselves of anv legal or
EQUITABLE rights against defaulting
purchaser. Further particulars al
time of sale. Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes 70 da.c Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording and revenue
STAMPS. etc at cost Of purchaser
SAMUEL SCpIvFNER. Jr..
JUNIOR r. CROWELL,
NH. 4,5,9.ll Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers
Ill z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Mrs. Click Meets Coast Star
In Battle of EAGLE Shooters

gle. They halved "A consecutive
noles before Miss Elliott sank a
15-foot putt for par to win on
the 18th hole.
Two 18-hole rounds were
scheduled today to trim the field
to four semifinalists.
Other second round pairings:
Pat Lesser. Seattle, VS.. Miss
Elliott.
Eleanor Alien, Deland, Fla, VS..
Mrs. Marjorie McMillen, De-
catur, Ill.
Mary Ann Downey. Baltimore,
VS.. Bee McWane. Birmingham,
Ala.
Joyce Ziske. Waterford, Wis,
VS.. Marjorie Burns, Greensboro,
N. c.
Edean Anderson. Helena,
Mont. VS.. Barbara McIntire,
Toledo.