davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

COLORED-COLUMBIA RID. NV
complete apartments in lovely con-
dition. 81 $500. $1,000 down, S110
q month. Call Mr.. Lawrence, RA
6.l063. JU. 5-7100. CHES TER II.
COLORED-133O GALLATIN ST. NV.
Extra large semidet. home; large
I'd, det; garage; gas heat. DE.
2-3110. TU. 2-3757. -23
COLORED - $500 DOWN - Lovely
det. 6-rm. home: full bsmt.; $3.50
Miss Dillon, UN. 4-1526. COX g.
CO., UN. 4-3S1S.
COLORED-VACANT-4s14 5th st.
NV. Home with kits. 3 baths.
$1,000 down. possession with de-
post. JAMES s. WILDER REALTY
CO., RA. 3-1916. al
COLORED--6-RM. ROW brick in ex-
eel. location. Can be easily con-
verted into apis. Nr. transp. and
stores. Be sure to see this one. Call
Mrs. Anderson, JU. 5-710O, RA. s.
1894. CHESTER H. KELLER. ~
CoLoRED-S15.95O. EASY TERMS
606 Gallatin st. n:w.--,Nice clean
brick 2 stories. Six lge. rms, 8
bedrms., Ia baths. 2 incl. porches,
deal de- nisn ioc. HE 4 1880; e ieNssu eVes. RA M
3-6476. W. w. LEWIS. Realtor
Evening star., 1954-04-20

CHEVY CHASE-IMAGINE. Sl9. 500
Will purchase this 4-bedroom. l-bath
home on large wooded lot (60xlS0)
Full basement, modern kitchen. CEN
ter hall and space for powder room
on 1st floor. This is an outstanding
buy. Ewes. call OIL. 2-9346. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY. INC, OIL. 6-7S00. %
ROSEMARY KNOLLS-Delightful g.
bedrm. brick rambler with lge. full
bsmt.: well located on corner lot.
Owner leaving town, has priced ac-
cordingly in low 2O's.
VIERS MILL VILLAGE-S1. 900 down
will purchase this spick-and-span
2-bedrm. home with bsmt.; beauti-
full yard: nr. shopping; good financ-
ing; $10.500. THOMAS l.. PHIL
LIPS. WO. 6-790O until 9 pm
WHEATON AREA
So, 900 DN., ASSUME CT LOAN
3-bedrm. brk. home. Full bsmt. storm
windows. fence, lge. cor. lot. Phone
Mr.. Long, LO. 4-S583, ewes. r. A.
HUMPHREYS, sos N. Capitol ST.,
Realtors, MA. S-502O. -22
BETHESDA
3 bedroom brick rambler, Sl6,950;
all-electric kitchen, full basement:
Evening star., 1954-04-20
HOME ON 21a ACRES
Barn and Chicken House

Close-in, suburban Silver Spring. Large
older home: trout stream, 4 bed
rooms. baths. Modern pine-pan-
eie1 g k1tcnen: dining room. Call JU.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO
Evening star., 1954-04-20
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK :

Detached. all brick, center hall. &
rooms, , baths. basement, lavatory,
finished recreation room, storage
attic. garage. new kitchen equip
ment, including dishwasher; attic
ian. storm windows, awnings, stair
and hall carpet. lnclosed iandscaped
rear garden. Price, S24,950. To in
spect, call OWNER, ne. $500.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BIB THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-20
"WOODMOOR"
WHEATON
WOODSTDE PARK

Large brick Colonial featuring side
hall, 3 twin-Size bedrooms, . baths,
powder room, garage. screened porch
Priced to sell. Call JU. 5-4222
LAWRENCE V.LUTES CO.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
OLNEY SECTION

A real home in the country. Distinc-
tive brick Cape Cod well situated on
4ia acres OF beautiful Handicapped
lot. 3 bedrms., full baths, l bed
rm. on first f.. 20-ft. chicken house
20-ft barn. All bldgs. in Al con-
dition.
THOMPSON & GRAY
e16 Ellsworth DR.. JU. s 100
"a
Evening star., 1954-04-20

COLORED HOME AND INCOME
NEAR GEORGIA AND GALLATIN
Live in one. let other 3 make pay
ments. Modern throughout, with 4
Hollywood baths. Nothing like It,.
Gas heat; detached garage. Call Mr..
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor
Evening star., 1954-04-20

HILLENDALE-S21 .5OO-New 3-bed.
din ornsR r% fie. yanette H Bath. nrfP Ya
bsmt., lge. wooded lot. Conv. to
school. WOODMOOR AGENCY. INC,
III Q-656R It'll q N m -OI
, 1954-01-14

able enslage: with cane tops nc. molasses is necessary. though some
is desirable.
GRASS for slage should be cut when its protein. content is re-
laively high. Usually, the best time to cut forage is when the grass
has barely begun to arrow, and long before the seed is ripe.
WITH the help Of the Station Staff q trench slo was construct
ed at Estate River. This snoNs approximately 70 feet long and II
feet wide It has been half-ined with 100 tons of guinea grass and
young cane. and the results win be seer. in flew months And last
week Virgin Islands Corporation, also with help from Station staff
filled a sno with chopped Merker grass and cane tops. with molas-
SEES. The so is located across the road from the stable at New
Works. fr.# 9
.TTIswilft provide about so tons of good feed that can be given
to Virgin Islands Corporations cattle any time they need II during
next two years. Actually, it will probably be used up during the
next two months, and perhaps part Of a second sIlo that viii be
filled after the holidays.
LAST year the same so was filled. and about 40 tons Of silage
were fed to abdHS5cattle. Thanks to the Stage. these ANIMALS re-
NAMED in excellent condition throughout the long drought Now
that Virgin Islands Corporation has about IS animals to feed, more
|snage is being put up to take care Of them
, 1954-01-14
THURSDAY JANUARY "A, 1854
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
-
Courtesy Of Dr.. 4. p. Bond
DRY SEASON FEED ron CATTLE"

DURING the dry season our cattle raisers face two major pro-
blems. Lack of an adequate supply of water and q scarcity Of nour-
ishing feed. This article deals wholly with the second problem.
WHAT can the farmer do to combat this shortage of feed situa-
ton? With our wet-and-dry climate, he is likely to have too much
feed part Of the year and not enough for the dry season. Even
if he reduces his herd to where he has enough feed then, it is gem
orally poor in quality. He could buy imported feeds, but only at
great cost. The best thing to do is to put aside the extra forage
of the rainy season and save it -for the dry period. What seems to
be the most satisfactory way here is ID To construct a trench or
ground slo and () to fill it with grasses and other pasture crops
as enslage.
A trench so is simply al trench dug into the ground. Its width
is usually at least one bulldozer blade and its length should be de-
termned by the number Of animals to be fed from it and also the
duration of time such feeding will be necessary. Each full grown
animal viii need from half to 1 cubic foot of enslage a day during
period of drought. Trench slos should be wider at the top than at
the bottom. The reasonbeing that the slage will then pack firmly
against the sides. and when the silage settles 1t win tend to prevent
the sides from cavingn. Trench snos may be constructed at relative
" small cost. The cost involved need only be for the machine hire
or for the labor required for removing the SOIL The soil removed
should be piled alongside in order to increase the depth. This also
provides good drainage away from the slo. The bottom end Of the
trench sio should always be above the ground level This prevents
drainage from the sno itself. Although q blower is not necessary
for the filling operation, its use speeds up the work involved. The
siage should always be kept level and tamped down in order to
assure frmnessi in setting. BY using machinery or by driving animals
over the slage a few times during the filling process insures good
packing. When the slo is, filled the slage should be covered with
a layer of a freshly cut crop or weeds. This should then be covered
with from 8 to 70 inches Of earth and tramped down. leaving the
surface rounded IN so that rainwater will run off instead of soaking
in. Cut a shallow DRAINAGE ditch parallel to the higher side Of the
so in order to prevent washing Of the exterior surface.
GUINEA grass and tan-taa OF guinea grass alone makes good
Stage To this may be added S to 10 per cent by weight molasses
MI y i~e~3- 4 nalaable feed. Sugar cane tops also make a desr4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Traffic Deaths In
Ohio Down For
First Half Year

Ohio is making some headway
against traffic fatalities. Reports
for the first five months of the
year show an 18 per cent reduc-
tion in deaths on our streets and
highways.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
warned that urban residents need
to be more careful since. Deaths
in the cities are IA above last year,
almost a 7 per cent increase.
Rural deaths are down 10 per cent
with 81 fewer deaths.
Despite the gains in rural Sec
tions two out of three highway
deaths still occur outside the cities.
Urban residents should keep this
in mind when driving on the open
road.
The Chief remarked that speed
may not cause an accident, but it
certainly does increase the serious
ness of the injuries. A collision at
so mph is like driving your car
off the top of a 7-story building
at 40 like the drop from a 4-story
building.
Speeds reduce the time available
for corrective driving.
Following too close is probably
the most frequent driving error in
the country. City residents are ac-
customed to staying just so far
behind the car ahead, in their
daily driving. If they follow that
habit out in the country it can be
dangerous.
The space that is adequate for
city driving does not allow you to
get your car slowing down when
you drive at the faster rural
speeds. On the open road keep at
least five car lengths between your
car and the one ahead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

ing the crook think someone is in
the house when no ones there.
That was the advice given this
week by Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver. He pointed out that many
people go away for the evening,
for weekends, or for vacations,
leaving their houses unoccupied.
When they do, they should take
these precautions, he said:
/. Be sure that some lights are
on during evening hours.
2. If leaving on a vacation, stop
deliveries of milk and news
papers.
8. Arrange to have grass cut,
if gone for more than a week.
4. Have a friend or neighbor
look in the house once in
while.
Chief Weaver pointed out few
tricks to remember about turning
on lights. Lights should never be
allowed to burn all day. That's a
sure sign that a family is absent,
and it's about as bad as not hav-
ing any lights on during the eve
ming.
Devices, are available to turn
lights on and off automatically
when people are away, he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

up to $25 per day, sell shoes; ex-
perience not necessary, unlimited
territory open. Good training pro-
gram, earn as you learn, chance for
advancement to management posi-
ton. Contact c. w. Horton, THURSDAY
and Friday. z to 9 Q. m. RE. 1-IOo9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Beattie And His
Beasts On Next
Library Films

A program of children's movies
will be shown at the East Cleve-
land Library on July 22nd, at 2:3O
p. m. "Clyde Beatty's Animal
Thrills" pictures the training of a
lion and tiger act, with many
thrilling close-ups of Beatty and
the beasts. "Play Ball, Son" is a
simplified but technical presenta-
tion of the important points of
baseball, featuring Joe Cronin of
the Boston Red Sox. "Sandy Steps
Out" presents the adventures of
floppy-eared spaniel puppy, in
exploring nearby farm, discovers
nanny goat and her young. a
swan with a brood of adopted
ducklings, a litter of poglets and
other animals.
Navajo Children" is a camera
study of Navajo Indian family
with emphasis on the children's
activities. "Rural Life In Mexico"
shows how Mexican natives in
small villages work, farm. live and
play. Regional costumes and ira
ditional dances are included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

MARY Bingell's Curtain Laundry, lace,
linen tablecloths, napkins S42 East
152nd st. Ii. 1-4025
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
FOR RENT

105th ST., references. KE. l-5903.
ATTRACTIVE room with private bath,
Cleveland Heights, near Express bus;
no other roomers. FA. 1-4284.
312 ROOM apartment, also rugs and
drapes for sale. Call w. 1-8410.
PLEASANT room in private home
near buses. one block off East 172nd
and Euclid. w. 1888.
2 SLEEPING rooms for employed
women. 1924 Firwood rd., w. l-0734
FURNISHED room in private home.
kitchen privileges, garage available.
UL. 1-0696 after p. m.
8 ROOM apartment, Vicinity of East
Cleveland. UL. 1859 after S p. m.
LARGE pleasant rooms for light
housekeeping, free phone, own bath;
reasonable. w, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
FOR SALE - CLOTHING

SPENCER health and figure problem
support. individual design, for ap-
pointment call Lena Germano. KE.
1-2769 or w. 1884.
USED clothing, good condition, sizes
16 and 49, MU. 1-9030.
BOYS winter coats, jackets, pants
14-16; ladies tweed fur lined coat
also old fur coat, sizes IA. KE
1-8237.
UNIFORMS, new, nylon or cotton.
seersuckers, regular and 4 sizes
Singers, 14114 st. Clair ave-, Ii.
1-532o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Belanger, 1735 Mortified rd., a
girl, Alice Marie, June goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
N. Waple, 1888 Penrose, a son,
Gary Anthony, June goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN for general house cleaning
once a week in vicinity of East l85th
St, Slovenian woman preferred. KE.
1-7072.
SECRETARY. insurance, Cedar-War-
rensville: tipping, shorthand. filing
phone: good opportunity for reSpons-
ible person; 5i2 day week. Mr.. Frib-
ley YE. 2-8l40.
FREE to a middle-aged woman on
pension, room and board in exchange
for light housework. Ii. l-268O.
MATTRESSES, prefer white, good
hourly rate, good BENEFITS. Apply
chef NYC. YM.C.A. 615 East 152 ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY ;. ;.
Situation Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Another Home Tip
For Protection

Want to keep burglars out of
your house? Then follow these tips:
Experienced burglars know when
to invade a house. It's up to the
homeowner TO fool him, by MAX
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

statesmen, full or part time, for the
best deal in town. RE. 1-1000.
WATCHMAN, 5 D. m. to II midnight,
days a week; hourly rate plus
overtime. The Craftint Mfg Co.,
1915 Collamer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Wintersteller, S64 East 141st
ST., son, Robert j. jr., June goth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Ecuador Takes
Defensive Step
Against Whalel,s

QUITO, Ecuador Up - Ecuador
announced last night it had sent
out warships and army planes to
keep a fleet of is whalers from
fishing within 200 miles Of this
South American country's coast
line.
Government General Secretary
Manuel Araujo said that q group
of ships assumed to be those Of
Greek-born shipping magnate Aris-
totle Onassis were sighted in Ecu
adorean territorial waters. Ecua-
dor, along with Peru and Chile,
contend these extend 200 miles in
the Pacific.
CUNTS Of the navy and planes
gone out to prevent clandes.ine
fishing and enforce respect for the
national sovereignty" Araujo said.
He gave no further details.
Onassis' fleet, which flies the
Panamanian nag, cleared the Pan
anna Canal last week to hunt for
whales in the South Pacific. Peru,
Ecuador's southern neighbor, ze-
portedly already has warships pa.
trolling her waters to keep the for
eign ships out.
Many international law authori-
ties contend that sovereignty ends
IL miles from a country's coast
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Giant, Dodger
Series Today
Is A Toss-Up

NEW YORK IA, - The Brooklyn
Dodgers open a three-game series
against the first-place New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds tonight
and the word around town is that
this is 1T" the team that
sweeps this series wins all the
marbles.
Although the Giants lead by only
three games, they can't lose first
place in this series. A Brooklyn
sweep would leave the Dodgers
two percentage points behind.
But the experts point out that
the Giants don't seem to have
much bounce to the ounce left
after grueling season. They've
slipped back three times since
looming into the lead with six
straight over the Dodgers in mid
June. Twice the Giants edge
shrank to two games and the last
dip left the New Workers only half
a game in front of the Dodgers.
Each time the Giants have
pulled back. It has been tougher
each time, though, and might
have been impossible had not
Brooklyn often helped with a time
ly loss or two.
The idea now seems to be that
if the Dodgers sweep this set they
will pick up enough momentum
to overhaul the Giants for keeps
before the end of the season.
The Giants hold a 81 edge over
Brooklyn with one more three
game series to play after this one
- the final week of the season in
Ebbets Field.
New York hasn't beaten Brook
Ign since early July. The Dodgers
won a single game in late July
and three in a row last month.
Sal Maglie, who once had a pri-
vate hex on the Dodgers but who
has failed in his last two starts
against them, draws the starting
assignment tonight against either
Billy Loes or Carl Erskine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
US. Nears
Curtis Cup
Victory
By RALPH BERNSTEIN

ARDMORE, Pa. R-America's
finest amateur women golfers, de-
cisive winners over the cream of
Britain's women golfers, need only
two victories today to bring the
Curtis Cup back to Uncle Sam.
The American Curtis Cup squad
took a 80 lead in the eighth BIZ
ennial international matches yes
terday over the tough 6,163-yard
Merton Gof Club course. 1t was
the first time since 1882, first year
of the cup competition, that the
American girls won all three
Scotch foursome matches.
Scotch foursome play in which
partners take alternate strokes at
the same ball is a popular game
in the British Isles. Mrs. Harrison
Flippin, nonplaying American Cap
tain, said she was surprised at her
teams sweep of this type of COM
petition because our gir's play
Scotch foursomes about four or
five times a year."
Mrs. John B. Beck, a former
Irish champion and captain of the
invading British squad, also was
startled by her teams ineptness
at its own game.
"Our chipping and putting was
terrible, especially our putting, +"
she said.
Mary Lena Faux, national anna
teur champion of Thomasville, Ca.
tanned with Polly Riley, the little
Fort Worth, Tex, girl, to win
and 4 over two-time British cham.
pion Francis Stephens and Eliza.
beth Price whose final match
victory in 1852 won the cup for
Britain.
Claire Doran, Cleveland, a mem.
Der of the losing 1852 team, and
Pat Lesser, a newcomer to Curtis
Cup play from Seattle, Wash,
crushed Mrs. George Valentine
and Philomena Carney, 6 and S.
The same score was recorded by
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga. and
over the British duo of Mrs. Mar.
jorie Peel and Jeanette Robertson,
Attention today centered on the
meeting in one of the six singles
matches of Miss Stephens and
Miss Faulk, British and American
champions respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
LIVER TROUBLE OF
BIKINI OBSERVERS
TO BE CHECKED

TOKYO Up - Seven crewmen
from ship which surveyed radio
activity in the Bikini area for 81
days this summer have COM
planned of liver trouble since their
return, Kyodo news service said
today.
The crewmen viii be examined
at the Tokyo University Hospital
to determine whether their ILL.,
nesses are the result of atomic
contamination. Their condition is
not considered serious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Midget League
Practice Slated

All boys between the ages Of I
and . years old, who signed up
some weeks ago to join the Midget
League and who are not now men,
bers Of q Midget Team, are re-
quested to come to Bayview Park
between the hours Of 400 to TOO
p. m. each afternoon, Paul G. AL
bury, City Recreation Director an
rounced today.
This program for the little fry
was interrupted due to the sum-
mer recreation program, Albury
said, but he is now preparing
70 have 1t in full swing within the
next two weeks with an estimated
$50 boys taking part.
Two teams are now organized in
uniforms and playing. ALI teams
win be properly supervised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Dodgers Open
Three-Gan,e
Series With
Giants Today
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP Sports Writer

The Brooklyn Dodgers are learn
ing the hard way that a game won
in April counts just as much to-
ward the pennant as one in the
September stretch drive. /.
The Dodgers open a three-game
set with the first-place New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds, but
even if they win these three they'll
still be two percentage points short
of the lead,
Things would be considerably
different if the Dodgers could
reach back into the past and re-
verse the results of two games
played in mid-April. Brooklyn
and New York were scheduled for
four games against each other in
the first six days of the season.
Rain washed out one and the
Giants took two Of the other
three.
BY the margin Of those two
games the Giants lead the Dod-
gers 81 in the seasons series with
six to play. The last three come in
the final week at Brooklyn.
Only four games were played in
the majors yesterday but two of
them figured prominently in the
flag chases. The New York YAM
KEGS edged the Cleveland Indians
s-2, cutting a full game off
the Indians margin. Brooklyn
trounced the Chicago Cubs 1912,
moving within three games of the
idle Giants.
The Philadelphia Phillies shaded
st. Louis 5-4 and Washington
swamped Detroit 1876.
In beating the Indians for the
second time in three days, the
Yankees packed all their scoring
into the sixth inning. Mickey Man.
tie slammed the first pitch into
the seats for one run. A second
scored on Andy Carey's sharp sin
gle after a two-base error by Vic
Wertz and an Intentional walk to
Irv Noren. And the third run came
home on another error by Wertz,
who knocked down Eddie Robin
sons hot grounder but couldn't
find the ball in time to make q
play.
The Indians collected only three
hits off Whitley Ford - homers by
Sam Dente and Larry Dolby and
a single by Bobby Avila. The loss
broke an 11-game winning streak
for 20-game winner Bob Lemon.
Seven runs in the fourth inning
helped Brooklyn end Chicago's
seven-game winning streak. Dur
ing the furry Gil Hodges hit his
seth homer, with one aboard. Russ
Meyer was the winner.
In Washington, Mickey Vernon
added three hits 10 his previous
lifetime total of 1889 and became
the third active player to pass
1000. The others are Stan Musial
and Enos Slaughter. Included in
the hits was his 18th homer. Roy
Sewers broke the clubs all-time
home run record with his 23rd. He
drove in seven runs in the Suggest.
Robin Roberts won his 18th game
for the Phils as Harvey Haddix
failed for the seventh time since
July 80 to win his 18th. Stan Lo-
pats three-run homer helped
Haddix to an early shower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Coniskey Denies
White SOx Nav
Lose Richards

CHICAGO Up - Vice President
Chuck Comiskey processes not to
be worried by rumors the Chicago
White Sox may have difficulty re-
tanning Paul Richards as their
manager.
Comiskey said he probably will
talk contract with Richards today
when the Sox return home to open
a three-game series with the Amer
can League leading Cleveland
indians, but he added:
''I don't think there is any ques-
lion about where Paul viii be next
year. It'll be with the White Sox."
There has been talk that
Richards is entertaining a tempt
ing offer to become general man.
ager of the Baltimore Orioles and
hat he will demand both a raise
and q three-year contract 10 stay
with the Sox.
Mrs. Grace Comiskey, Sox presi-
dent, and other club officials are
reported to be against more than
a two-vear pact.
General Manager Frank Lane
has been quoted as saving Rich
ards pay as a baseball pilot is
second only to that of the Yankees
Casey Stengel and that any new
contract surely would provide an
increase. Richards salary is esti-
mated ct $50, 900 a year plus a
bonus Of q nickel q head on at
tendance over one million. With Is
home dates remaining, the Sox at
Aendance is l.032, 2o7.