davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon..
FENCE. CHAIN LINK

OR WOOD, materials only or in
ia. s-o442, sP. 3-67Os It'll 9 pm.
FLOORS REFINISFED LIKE NEW;
free estimates. feduced, prices. c.
R.: COVER: WA. 7-6S68 any time.
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING,
sANk s. 1oS fNs sns sn1ss 1as ggs7sS per g. it,
rhooRs 1SDksNsi sASbED SRiH5e AND 1FiNIsHEB-
N. NORRIS il fl s-sss77. '-'''
FLOOR SANDING and refnishing
ea w9k foRps FkdoR oF fTse e. n &
FLOOR SANDING, new and old work
SOS. 10. S-s721. 10
FURNACES, heaters. ranges repaired
cleaned. parts; lowest PRICES. ACME
GENgRxL SrGHE aR ns ha ssSsS pspsT.
ing. plastering. carpentry and screen
ing: We do good work, AP ,7-S154
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. additions,
recreation rms; by exper. builder
M1soNRY&contractors, Ia; GlRSlo: chimney myi re,
work, block and brick. roofing and
repairs; work guaranteed. Call after
s pm. AID. 2-4270 or HU. 3-579S
PAINTING, paper hanging and floor
WoTk swhte nases or es
mate. phone No. 7-44ee. i?
PAINTING, interior and exterior
reasonable rates; free estimates
BRADLEY. 10. 2-2404. ~
PAINTING. interior and exterior; Ire tree
THOMPSON. Lo. 7-37s9. :-23
PAINTING. interior and exterior 1st-
class work: low price; 24-hr. serV.
ice. DU. 7-1914. Free estimate;
ing. int. and ext; FHA loans avail.
For est. JU. 9-4771. JU 5-42l9
PAINTING. 1st class work: guar, i
white mechanic: interior and ex-
terror; reas. rates. HE. 4-290s.
PAINTING. int. and ext: free est :;
reasonable price. WEBB. ia. 4-O3l7
pAiNTISG AMI h a.. AND Sfs f5S fDEcoSkAT1NG, in.
tefior and exterior; quality work
Tsasona6e aI t,ma mates MR. Free oNEs gssima1g IL
PAINTING - Interior and exterior
1st-class york. guar. MR.. LANE
PAfNTiNG; III G?o; exterior; 1st-class work
white; refs. ia. a-1731. -I6
PAINTING, papering, plastering. Fret
est. ANY size Job. White mechanics
20 yrs. exper. HUFF. ia. $3.50
PAINTING, interior and exterior
lowest rates in town; white me-
chanic; best of refs; free estimates
HO. 2-71H. "a
FAINTER FOR PENNIES, colored
specialize in small jobs: apt. size
etc. Call ewes. and week ends, AID
4-0S03. III
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Win CAR permanent emDiOymeut. y.
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP. 1907
Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MEN, desiring full-time work
as ushers; hours. 1880 am. to
PM; musts be neat and courteous.
Apply doorman, LOEW'S CAPITOL
THEATER, 1926 F st. NV. -16
YOUNG MAN, white, to work In rug
cleaning store. Willing to learn all
about business. Perm. Job. Apply
at 1926 Wis. ave. liz
YOUNG MAN. with stenographic ex-
perience, interested in public rela-
tons work, for position with large
railroad: 5-day week. 80 hrs; re-
tirement benefits, pass privileges:
salary open. Reply stating age. edu-
cation, experience and availability.
to Box 1860, Star. lis
center. Apply Sat, Sun. S037
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. IL
YOUNG MAN with sales ability, for
jewelry. furniture and appliance
store: good opportunity: references.
TANEN, 917 E st. NV. LIZ
YOUNG MAN, 81 to 80: high school
graduate. exper. shipping and re-
ce:ving, helpful but not necessary;
good salary, many benefits. Apply
Mr.. Burnen ARMOUR d CO., sol
18th st. s.w. NE. S-5366. IL
YOUNG MAN for inside fixture sales.
viii train. DOMINION ELECTRIC
GTTnnTv Taa hutv
Evening star., 1954-10-16
CASHIER

lor once OF Exclusive Speciality
Shop. Retail expcr. preferred; some
tvping desired; unusual opportunity
for intelligent and ambitious young
woman; permanent position; good
salary and pleasant working con-
ditions Apply office. 4th floor.
DA CTEDN
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Orders Taken for Saturday
A1ol Cn1aIou Dn1iynf-yy

And sunday DEIIVeTy
FREE BOOKLETS ON RECR, RMS
ATTicS, ADD A ROoM-GARAGEs
ID YEAR FINANCING
OPEN, SUNDAY, 9 TO 3
Robinson Lumber Co.
1889 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Phone LU. 1-1200 for Free Delivery
Evening star., 1954-10-16

PLUMBING AND HEATING. RE-
PAIRS, REMODELING, BATH
ROOMS, GAS BOILERS, HOT
WATER HEATERS. 36 MOS. TC
PAY. FREE ESTIMATES. JU.
9-l460. liz
Evening star., 1954-10-16
FOOD CHECKER

Top Restaurant exper. nee. start
ing salary. sos per week plus meals.
good working conditions. refs. re.
Quired. Box 5S-A, Star.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. exper..:
:3:3U to 11:30 pm, 6-day week.
NO. 7-2f13.
FOUNT. GIRLS, exper.l Apply in
person from $50 am. to m,
BRENTWOOD DRUGS. 1901 Rhode
Island ave. ne. Id
HAIR STYLIST-$300 month, 500
commission, plus another l0G; must
have following. Apply ANGL1N'S,
1920 irving st. NV. ID
Evening star., 1954-10-16

ATTENTION BUILDERS
Closing out entire stock. WEL-BILT
OH DOORS. Unusual discounts
Sample prices. $50 SKI door in.
stalled. $40; sos SKIS door, installed
$50: others proportionately dis
counted. AP. 7-l422. lis
DKAPERIES. 6 prs, like new; 3 pr
WA. 7-7709. IL
DRAPERIES, 5 pairs grey and wine
like new. 92r long, 81" wide: price
$50 for lot. KE. 6-S714. liz
Evening star., 1954-10-16
HOSTESS

For weekend work: Apply ANNAP,5;
NV, between 10 and pm. -.-l6
INVENTORY CLERK. exper.; must
be accurate with figures and have
legible handwriting; must type; p
day wk,; in air-cond. Office. Apply
in person to Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR
MASTERPIECES. INC. Oil TN
st. NV. ~o
KITCHEN HELPER, white; live in; 6
days weekly; split shift. For appt"
call RA. 3-3533. IL
MEDICAL-SOCIAL WORKER, S4,576-
S5, ,324-Merit-s employment.
Cali Personnel otlee. MontgoineIy
County Govt. Rockville. Mo-
Poplar 2-212l, Ext. 313. III
NURSES AIDE. white: nice environ
ment, permanent; live in; references
LO 5-0S72. -@o
NURSE, practical, exper.; excellent
references; for alternate week enos,
Sat. noon to Mon. noon' Slo gay
plus meals. OIL. 2-0353. III
NURSE, practical. white; live out;
paid vacation. For appointment
call RA. 3-3533. III
NURSE, RN. white: paid vacation;
lI:3O to 7:30 shift. For appoint
ment call RA. 3-3533. -l1
NURSE, practical. white, under 40.
For day duty. private sanltarium'
nearby Md. Live In. OIL. 2-7301.;
Evening star., 1954-10-16
PASTERNAK'S

I-IV IUIIH. hVB. INV. Il .
CASHIER. VARIETY STORE-Exper.
excel opportunity; must know
and 10 cent store ofice routine.
Apply j. P. Johnson. H. L. GREEN
CO., S649 Colesville rd.. Silver
Spring, Md. liz
CLERK, white. for counter and gen.
eral ONCE work; exper. helpful but
not necessary. Apply FAIRLINGTON
LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS, $500 s
-Four Mile Run dr., Arl. ia. S-6S2O
Evening star., 1954-10-16
YOUNG MAN

High school graduate to work ir
downtown. well-established real es.
tate once. General clerical and
some messenger work. Must be
willing to work hard but position
viii afford excellent opportunity to
learn fundamentals Of real estate
business and to advance according
to abilities. Salary to start $500
q month. Box 293-E. Star. lis
NATURE WHITE MAN wanted i'm
urban woman's club: living quarters
furnished. Write Box No. 1895,
Bethesda IA. Md. lie
Evening star., 1954-10-16

CLERICAL for personnel dept. Ex-
cellent opportunity for young woman
with retail or ofilce experience. Typ
ing necessary. Liberal employe bene-
flts. Apply GOLDENBERG'S. 7th.
4th floor.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Clerk-StenOoranher

1890. small insurance ofice in new
downtown building; 5-day week;
employe benefits; 5000 mo-, or more.
dependent on previous ONCE experi-
III C-DNnn LA
Evening star., 1954-10-16
MAN-DEPENDABLE

With car; permanent employment
Apply ELECTRoLUx CORP. 37o7
Evening star., 1954-10-16

CLERK-TYPIST-G under -
needed to handle Photographic and
reference flies for publisher OF ma
tional technical journal Some typ
ing involved: intercstip~ and con-
stfuctive work: 5-day wk. Submit
resume including age, education,
experience and references 10 Box
200-E. Star. III
Evening star., 1954-10-16

SECREIAHY
For executive office. knowledge of
shorthand necessary. Exper. helpful
but not nec.; 5-day. 40-hour week
Excel. company benefits.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
SALESLADIES

With some exper. lingerie or baby
wear. Top salary. MAYFAIR SHOP.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

grinder; drill press
and wood lathe: also photo en-
larger. Very reas. JE. 2-SO77.-
-17
MORTISER, hollow chisel, in. excel
lent condition, guar. Ii. 4-1O52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Use Of Andrews Base
Faces New Airing at
Hearing Next Week

The controversy over proposed
civilian aircraft use of Andrews
Air Force Base is slated to be
resumed next week before the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee.
Acting Committee Chairman
Hinshaw said he plans to pursue
further his proposal to make
Andrews a second field to take
care of the overflow of air
traffic from National Airport.
At a public hearing yesterday
on a bill to incorporate Wash
ington National, Mr.. HinShaw
contended the Military Air
Transport Service ought to be re-
moved from Washington Ma
tional, unless commercial air.
| liners were allowed facilities at
Andrews.
The Californian said it was
ridiculous that MATS should
claim use of Washington Ma
tional Airport and not be willing
to permit use of Andrews Air
Force Base"
Witnesses at the next hearing,
he said, will include officials of
the Air Force. Air Transport
Association and the Defense
Department.
Others who may be called are
Frederick B. Lee, administrator
of civil aeronauticS; Air Force
Secretary Talbot. and Robert
B. Murray, jr.. UnderSecretary
of Commerce for Transportation.
Mr.. Murray, along with Com
merce Secretary Weeks, recently
announced, after a conference
with Maryland legislators on
Capitol Hill, that there was no
agreement yet between the de-
partment and the Air Force over
joint use of Andrews.
The Marylanders have been
fighting the proposed use of
Andrews for commercial air.
liners. They contend instead
that Friendship Airport near
Baltimore should be used to re-
lieve the overflow from National.
At yesterdays hearing on in
cooperating National, Repre-
sentative Heselton. Republican,
of Massachusetts, insisted that
sooner or later something's got
to be done" about a secondary
airport for Washington.
Asked about possibility of
Washington National handling
big jet airliners, Mr.. Lee ex-
planned there was no practical
way of extending present run
ways there to take care of the
proposed big jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
State and Baltimore
PAC Back Marbury
For Appeals Bench
By J. [. MichoeI

Two powerful labor units are
supporting Judge Charles C..
Marbury in his hectic fight with
Justice Hall Hammond for q
seat on the Maryland Court Of
Appeals.
In identical letters to Judge
Marbury. the Maryland State
and Metropolitan Baltimore Go
Political Action Committees
said:
"On the basis of your record
Of service to the people of Mary
land over many years, our or
ganization is recommending sup
port Of your candidacy for As
sociate Judge of the Court Of
Appeals of Maryland from the
Second Appellate Circuit. Best
wishes for success m Mondays
primaries.
Charles A. Della, secretary
treasurer of the State organiza-
ton. said it is the first time the
PAC has Endorsed a judiciary
candidate.
Hammond Appointment Hit.
Labor backing for the Prince
Georges County jurist came as
his supporters leveled a new
blast at circumstances surround
ing appointment of Justice
Hammond to the appeals court
in 1852.
Justice Hammond. a resident
of Baltimore County. who prac-
ticed in Baltimore City for many
years, was State Attorney General
when he was named to the court.
Ralph w. Powers. heading a
committee for Judge Marbury, in
a statement released today. said
Republican Gov. McKeldin by
passed established procedure in
selecting Mr.. Hammond. a DEM
ocrat, and charged that his ap-
pointment was "a purely political
gesture"
Usually, Mr.. Powers said.
Maryland Governors consider
suggestions of a special commit
tee of the State Bar Association
when naming judges.
Views Not Asked.
"This was not done when JUS
tice Hammond was appointed"
the statement declared. Gov.
McKeldin did not even ask for
a recommendation from the Bar
Association"
Mr.. Powers added that the bar
association normally recon-
mends appointment of juristS
who have some judicial expert
ence and not, as in the case OF
Judge Hammond, a lawyer with
no experience in a trial court"
Only voters in the Second
Appellate Circuit will ballot
Monday in the race between the
two juristS, whose names will
appear on both Democratic and
Republican tickets under State
law. If either wins both prima-
ries, his election is certain:
otherwise the issue will be finally
decided in the November general
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
FIN Stations

by Reporters Milton Berliner
of the Daily News and War
rem Unna of the Post and
TimeS-Herald.
500, WTOP Gun S m o k e.:
United States Marshal Matt
Dillon has trouble keeping a
man in Jail in Catastrophe
bia."
$3.50, WCFM-Theater:: Happy
and Glorious" by Laurence
Housman. as presented by the
British Broadcasting Corpo-
ration.
1918, WWDC - Let's Go to
Town: Singer Joni James and
Ralph Marterie'S band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Night Revue: Ben Blue is
guest.
800, WMAL 1)-Boxing :aWel-
terweight Carmen Basilio and
Middleweight AL Andrews in a
10-round fight.
1890, WTOP (9)-That's' My
Boy: "Jarrin" Jack jackson
puts his son under the infiu-
ence of a grid hero in hopes
of making him a football
player.
1000, WTTG 81 = Wrestling:
Matches from Chicago.
Rodio Todoy.
$3.50, WGMS-Gilbert and Sui
Ivan: Part 2 of Patience"
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commits
sioner Prentiss is interviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Gov. Stanley Declares
He |IFightI ntegration
In Virginia Schools
BY the Assoeiesid Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 90
The course the State will take
in dealing with the Supreme
Courts school segregation de-
cision was definite today-and il
means an all-oAt attempt to get
around the May II ruling.
Gov. Stanley. in the first dis
closure of his views on what
policies the State should pursue,
said last night he was convinced
an overwhelming majority" OF
Virginians want to keep the races
apart in the schools.
81 should like to state further"
he added, ''that I shall use every
legal means at my command to
continue segregated schools in
Virginia"
Suggests Amendment.
AS the first step in this direc-
ton. Gov. Stanley suggested
amending the State Constitution
to delete the provision requiring
the State to maintain a public
school system.
He fastened to add it was not
my thought" to abolish public
schools, "but rather to enable
the Legislature to deal with all
phases of the complex problem
now confronting U.S."
Removing the Constitutional
provision would not mean the
end Of public schools in itself.
But it would give the Legisla-
ture a legal go-ahead to cut off
funds for public schools and to
seek some other means Of edu-
eating children.
No Immediate Action.
The Governor said he didn't
think 1t necessary to call a Con-
stitutional convention at this
time. nor did he have any plans
at the moment to call a special
session of the Legislature.
He indicated he would let
matters rest until the Supreme
Court hands down it's final de-
crees detailing how de-segrega-
ton should take place.
At the same time, the Gov
ernor indicated he might be
thinking of postponing the ap-
pointment Of a bi-racial COM
mission to study problems stem
ming from the courts decision.
He previously has said he
would appoint it the latter part
of June. But there was specula-
ton he might now postpone this
until the court gives its final
DEGREES.
First Statement Of Views.
Gov. Stanley made known his
views in a 500-word statement,
the first comprehensive COM
ment he has made since the
May II ruling.
At that time he said he was
certain the problems could be
ironed out to the best interest
Of all concerned.
Now, he said in his statement.
it is apparent from communica-
tions received that most of the
people favor maintenance of a
segregated system and expect
their State government to do
everything proper and reason
able to preserve this system" He
added:
II am convinced separated
schools are in the best interest
Of all the people,"
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr.. has said he believes
Virginia can work out a method
to keep the races apart and has
indicated he has a plan to cir
cumvent the court ruling. He
has not divulged details.
He said earlier in the week he
thought the races could be kept
separate without amending the
State Constitution. At present,
South Carolina is the lone
Southern State which has given
Its Legislature authority to
abolish the public schools. There
has been much talk about doing
away with the system in Missis-
slppl and Georgia, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
RuinIess Day Claimed

OAKLAND. Calf. (P.-Best
bet for an absolutely rainless day
in the Oakland-San Francisco
area is July Is. Rainfall records
kept for IS years at the Oakland
Municipal Airport show July l6
to be the only day throughout
the period on which not even .
trace of rain fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
HiehIights
THE BERRYs
BEETLE BAILEY
TeIeVision Today.

700, WNBW (4)-Private Sec
rotary: Ann Sothern, in a new
series, tries to have her boss
be manager for a violinist
who runs an elevator.
1880, WTTG (5)-Death Valley
Days: A cowboy is united
with a girl 20 years after do
ing her a favor in "Kickapoo
Run"
$3.50, WMAL az - Sports
Thrills: HighlightS of the
Randy Turpin- Carl Bobo Oh
son fight.
900. WNBW "a Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-30

Wheeling.
Guests at the home Of l.. G.
Ford over the Christmas Weekend
were Mn. and Mrs. X. c. Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. James Ford and SON. of
Baltimore; Reginald and Bobby
Ford, Annapolis, lean and Dolores
Ford, Parkersburg; and Nh and
Mrs Creston Ford, kcyscr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeBerry Terra
Alta, spent Christmas day with the
lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-30
Wind, Rain,
Politics Feature

ICa,,4;,,,oL fror, d. O,,ol
c+ol1. ,a,. ,.a.o.. ,.a,.,, ,,[.a;,, ,,,,,l,,.
,,a,, ,r.TTo,,r,. c,,'[,a,a,. rhoa-
Iara p 1fot,oIdi, .naI.a =, daJ;oo
.,;,,, .o,.l,,,a,,i' i, L-it,,,iIia,. II ,
,,,,,. 'i,.:1 d,fa,.o L,,ill;.a p pau.
I r1,i.t. ,..,..,. -; -,
om. af sohn ' ua N.Y. ,a,,,aJ = ma;
,a,+ - t,,aotl,,,ra c+ata Ta.'.l,e,..,
ooI1Sa aerg.ti,,a :, n,ao,,,,o,.
- ~ "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-30

Folks brave the winry chill pay you friendly call deserve
while they CHEEKY le take
make hot cocoa the Old-fashioned way.
There's a Duclproc-
give full bodied chooacy You'll like the new
for baking, because it's ipemed which makes gter
uer and helps combine readily with other ingredients
superb example cookery try Cakehe
recipes 0
Incidentally won't need recipe to make the Snowbas in the
homemade balls
with forks, dip Seven Minute Frostng then roll lightly in
shredded This makes festive accompaniment for fragrant
hot dressed up in fine china cups.
Od-FashiOned Hot Cocoa
u cup Dash of salt
4 to Is sugar cupW
l quart milk
slowly boil
and boil gently minutes, stirring constantly heat Go
bo) If desired beat before serving Makes
servings
For richer increase and sugar Z cup each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-30

H'lhd9 Ai'til Nctc, a., / li0-
grove W. va" aod, Nrsta Leonaa
0gamo " VA '''' '''' ? ''''''' Va
Everett Richard SNYDER. is.
lparcut's consenD farmer, Horse
'2--2- -4---- W : y =. ---4 62-44-4 u
-, SCI ''u' BUSINESS Oh c'n'P'l2''''g'
"' - " ',' : l"i ~ "' '''' Su M
ny '''N 'ii' C''NIS'''o urea IN
nus ''''E 'o''Si''' "'Io property ""l'l-
"E''
July
Two tragedies mared the
month. a Westornport man was
drowned when ms automobile left
the road and ran INTO Deep Creek
Lake. The same week, q Denver
woman was killed when a private
plane crashc.. in this county near
Homecoming. T b second wind
storm, more violent than the first,
caused great loss TO taWn and farm
properties over a large area. \
week later, before damage from the
two previous storm could be
cleared up, the Jhird and final
.:.,
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

Sway Race
In American

NEW YORK R-Casey Stengel
sends his New York Yankees after
the American League lead tonight
in the first of three games with
Cleveland, but he's still convinced
it's a three-team race for the pen
nant.
The Indians own a half game
edge over the Yankees and have
played the world champions on an
almost even basis So far this sea-
son, winning 5 of the 1I games.
The Yanks never have been in the
lead.
The Yanks debated the pennant
hopes of the Chicago White Sox
at least temporarily yesterday by
winning a doubleheader 4-3 in 10
innings and Ill. This dumped the
third place Sox 614 games behind
Cleveland.
But in discussing the way the
Yanks and Indians have traded
decisions Stengel outlined the road
back for Chicago.
"If it keeps up like this" he
said, 'those fellers can come back
by beating the other fellers (mean-
ing the second division teams.)
The veteran Yankee manaoer
didn't have much to say about his
immediate problems with the In
dians except to pick Eddie Lopat
as his starter for tonight.
Big Chief Allie Reynolds will be
in the bull pen, just as he was
vest terday. He wasn't needed
against Chicago and if he escapes
work again tonight he'll be the
starter tomorrow. II he works
Stengel hops it will be brief enough
to bring him back as a starter
Sunday. Whitley Ford will open
whichever game Reynolds doesn't.
AL Lopez, the Cleveland man.
ager, told Boston writers "even
though we had to use Bobby
FelIer and (Bob) Lemon I think
our pitching is set for the Yankee
series starting with Early Wynn"
He's picked rookie Don Mossi for
the second game.
Mike Garcia will get the call
Sunday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
VX-l Swimmers
Take HOnOrS In
Norfolk Meeting

In the Atlantic Fleet Swimming
Meet held at Norfolk, Va. begin
ming July IA, three VX-1 swim.
merS took honorS in the events.
Marvin E. Burke, PHAN, Rich.
ard L. Young, AT2, and James A.
Greenwood, AO3, qualified for the
ComAirLant team and represented
ComAirLant in the Atlantic Fleet
Matches.
Burke swan the 100 meter free
style and placed third. Young took
a third place title in the 400 meter
free-Style event, and Greenwood
was third in the 200 meter free
style races. r.
The ComAirLant team tied with
the Fleet Marines for second place
in the Atlantic Fleet Matches.
Captain of the Marine team was
former Yale swimming star 1t.
Dick Thoman who swan a near
world record 81 second flat 100
meter and a 400 meter free-style
relay.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Strand Loses
First Babe
Ruth LOOP Tilt

The Key West Insurance Co.
baseball team pinned the first loss
OF the season on the Strand Thea
tire nine last night in a Babe Ruth
league encounter. The score was
Al.
In the second game of a double
bill, Evans Enterprises took the
measure of the St. Joseph's nine
by a Ill margin.
Pitcher D. Yates was the big gun
for the Insurance boys last night.
In addition to hurting a fine ball
game, his big bat accounted for
four runs. He had three singles
for the evening.
Jackie Carbonen started on the
mound for the Strand and was re-
lieved by Bethel who finished the
game.
Moorhead hit a homer for the
winners and D. Allen hit two sin
giles and a triple for the losers.
Maris hit a double and single.
Yates pitched the full game for
the Insurance boys and weakened
in the seventh when five hits gave
the Strand six runs - but not
enough to win the ball game.
In the second game, Solomon and
Pazo hit two safely for the losers
and Alexander hit triple. jim
my Tynes had a perfect night at
the plate for the losers.
League action will resume to-
morrow at 10 a. m. when st.
Joseph's will seek their first VIC
tory against the Strand. At IL
o'clock, noon, Evans will meet the
Key West Insurance Co. nine.
The standings,