davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

schedule of fees to recover the
cost Of issuing permits for work
in navigable waters. Among the
classiflcations set up are nom
commercial structures or facili-
ties for recreational craft with a
sliding scale of fees depending
upon the cost of the structure
from SIS up to $3.50.
Under the provisions of title S
of the Independent Offices APP
preparations Act come fish traps
and pounds and a permit fee of
$25 is set up for gill nets re-
gardless Of length and one of
$50 for traps and pounds re-
CARELESS Of size. Some Chesa-
peake Bay fishermen have pro-
tested. The engineers said in u
later bulletin, however. that they
don't issue permits for fishing
structures in Chesapeake Bay
and that no fee will be charged
there. Permits and fees apply
only to the Atlantic side of the
peninsula.
In any event this would seem
to us to be rather an unwAr-
ranted intrusion of taxation by
a Government bureau, regard
less Of its legality. 1t brings
up the thought of just how far
we have gone toward complete
Federal control of citizens. II
the Army Engineers have this
authority to tax and can get
away with it. how long will it
be before some other Federal
bureau or agency follows suit?
There might be no end to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
MARYLAND u. to Join in Tribute
To Knocky Thomas Tomorrow

The University Of Maryland
will join with Touchdown Club
members and friends Of Lewis
F. (Knocky) Thomas, jr.. in hon
oring the former athlete tomor-
row night at a reception and
dinner at the club. The affair is
scheduled for 6 pm. with dinner
an hour later.
Geary Eppley. Maryland's dean
of men and Knocky's old track
coach. will represent DR.. H. C.
Byrd, university president emer-
titus, in paying tribute to
Knocky, who has been the clubs
manager for years. Bill Hottell,
veteran member of the schools
publicity sports staff, and Bill
Cooley. graduate manager of
athletics. also will be seated at
the head table.
Nine former presidents Of the
Touchdown Club also will pay
their respects. to Thomas, who
was the seventh to occupy the
top post. Those expected to at
tend include Chief Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh of the Municipal
Court. Lee Field, Max Earring
ton, Jim Wagner, Don Adams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

American Kennel Club. It's cash
prizes are the largest offered by
any club. All proceeds from the
show will go to the Boys Clubs Of
the Metropolitan Area Of Wash
ington.
The club will hold handling
classics for owners who wish to
show their own dogs. but the
dates have not been set.
Any boxer over 6 months old
is eligible. Entry blanks may be
obtained from Lawrence G..
Oeser, bench show chairman,
Fulton 8-4871; Marcia Owen,
Emerson 3-7665. or Mrs. Frank
j. Adams, Harrison 2-7794.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Yale Polo Team Rallies
To Defeat Virginia, 1913
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 81,
-Yale's defending national COL
lege polo champions moved into
the semifinals of the 1854 college
tournament here today with a
14-8 victory over Virginia, but
not before the under-rated Cav
alters nearly pulled a major up
set.
The visitors, beaten 20-5 and
28-5 in two previous visits here,
galloped off to a 80 lead in
the initial chukker and remained
in contention until midway
through the final quarter.
The victory sends Yale into
the semifinals against Stanford
on March 2 in the New York
Squadron A Armory. Cornell
faces New Mexico Military In
stitute in the other seminal
on March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Favored Smith-BoIesto Win
After 4-BuIT Rules Rhuborb

ton, picked up Doser's ball. But
one of their caddieS picked up
her ball. That left them without
First the committee said it
would be all right to drop ball
without penalty about where
Miss Hanson's drive had been.
Then the committee decided on
a penalty of one stroke. They
played out the hole and each
team birdied it. not counting
any penalty stroke.
Then the committee tele-
phoned Richard Tufts, q former
USGA president, in New York.
He said in his opinion the Han
son-Doser team should have
been penaliZed by loss of the
hole. Either with a penalty
stroke or loss of the hole. the
victory went to Smith-Bolesta
/ up.
Patty Berg of Chicago and
Pete Cooper of Tampa won the
other semifinal over Betty Dodd
of San Antonio. Tex. and Bill
Kaiser of Louisville. KY, up
and will meet Smith Bolesta to-
morrow for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Jack Gass, Ralph Pittman
Dutch Bergman and Bob Sim
mons. Simmons also will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Knocky first won sports hon
ors at Tech High School and in
sandlot sports with the famed
Stanton Juniors in the early
1920s. Although he never weighed
more than ITO pounds while
playing for Maryland. he was an
outstanding right halfback, q
good dash man. and an impor-
tant cog in Maryland's mile relay
teams.
Thomas officiated in football
games and for a time was asso-
ciated with the District Recrea-
ton Department. After gradua-
ton Knocky was associated for
19 years with the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
During World War II Thomas
served in the Communications
Headquarters Division of the
Army Air Force. attaining the
rank of colonel.
Tickets for tomorrow nights
dinner are still available at the
Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Lejeune Will Defend
Service Boxing Title
Here March 8-13

Facing the cream Of service
ringmen In this area, the Camp
Lejeune Marines will seek their
fourth straight team crown in
the six-day Middle Atlantic In
terservice Conference boxing
championships at Fort Myer,
March 8-13. inclusive. Lejeune
has won the crown every year
since the tournaments inaugu-
ration in 1851.
approximately 80 men from all
branches of military service will
compete and the 15-man Lejeune
teams strongest competition is
expected to come from the 82d
Airborne Infantry Regiment
from Fort Bragg, N. C. The 18-
man paratrooper contingent has
an A-plus ating for toughness.
Warrennel Lester and George
Davis. Fort Meade's District
Golden Gloves light-heavy and
bantamweight champions. re-
spectively. will represent that
post If they are back from the
Eastern championships.
Other entries will be Warren
Peterson. 1853 District Golden
Gloves welterweight champion,
representing the Naval Receiv-
ing Station; Don Lee, all-Navy
heavyweight champion from Lit
tie Creek: and Gary lavish,
novice heavyweight winner in
last weeks Golden Gloves tour
nament, sporting Fort Belvoir's
colors.
Camp Pickett. Boiling Field,
Camp Lee and Patuxent Naval
Air Station are expected to en-
ter strong teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Potomac Boxer Club Will Hold
18th Show at Fl. Myer April %

The Potomac Boxer Clubs
14th speciality show. ranked next
to the New York show as the
largest for the breed in the East,
has been scheduled for April %
in the Fort Myer post gymna-
stun, Col. Merle r. Preble. club
president announced last night.
The show, which attracts en-
tries from all over the United
States, will have Carey w. Lind
sey Of Baltimore as Judge Of the
regular classes, with Frank j,
Adams of Hyattsville judging the
junior showmanShip classes.
The clubs speciality show is
given under the auspices Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Gene Smith Matched
With FiIberto 0sario
Al Turner'S March 9

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
signed Featherweight Gene
Smith, q knockout winner over
Dave Gallardo last week, for a
fight at Turner's Arena on
March 8.
His opponent in hereunder
will be Filberto Osario, a Puerto
Rican who has appeared in
Washington several times.
Among those Osario has beaten
is Lulu Perez, who scored big
upset Friday night by stopping
Willie Pep in the second round.
Smith stepped back into ma
tional prominence just last Mon
day night with a third-round
knockout over Gallardo on tele-
vision. It was Smiths second
knockout victory this year. He
stopped Jimmy Ithia at Turner's
January IL.
Gallardo was being lined up
for a shot at Percy BaSSett. the
interim featherweight champion
while Sandy Saddler is in the
Army, and that place opposite
BaSSett now probably will go to
Smith. Pete Moran. matchmaker
for Herman Taylor in Philadel-
phia. is working out details of
the proposed Smith Bassett fray.
but first Smith must make a
good showing against OSario
here. Osario lost on split de-
cision to Bassett.
Osario had two fights in
Washington last year, both
against Jimmy Cooper. who also
traded knockouts with Smith
last year. Osario dropped a split
decision to Cooper last March.
but made UP for it by taking a
unanimous verdict in an eight
r0iInder in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

y y, " ""'seseS'
thousand members in three
months and a golf course ready
for play by early summer, but
If you stick with him a while
and take a walk over Brooke
Johns 207-acre estate just be-
yond Norbeck, you're on his side.
This is going to be something
new in golf clubs. You pay as
you play-$1 weekdays and 81
Saturdays and Sundays. but you
can't play unless you're a men,
Der. An initiation fee is nomi-
nal, $50, plus tax. And you
can't be a member unless you're
processed. which includes a per-
sonal visit.
Murray, a contractor who took
to building golf courses a few
years ago and now is on his fifth
one. says it's going to be the
greatest boon to golf in America.
The only club Of its kind. Frank
is a refreshing type and he has
tremendous confidence in him.
self and his business ventures.
How did it start? Frank was
building the Norbeck Club, which
almost touches Johns property,
when Brooke drove by one day
for a look! He was amazed at
what Murray's firm had done
with the land.
Il believe I'd like q golf course
on my property" Brooke unused.
Murray took drive over
Johns acreage and fell in love
with the place. 1t was what he
had been looking for since he
first thought of golf course con-
struction. 1t wasn't fat, but
there were no hills. There was
little clearing to be done 1t was
a piece of land just waiting for
trees. greens and sand traps.
Alfred Tull, the noted golf
course architect. took a look and
shared Murray's sentiments.
Both were tremendously i'm
pressed with the terrain. It was
a natural. -...
Johns has been retired for
years, since his Ziegfeld Follies
days, as far as business is con-
cerned. but he is a tireleSs fellow
who's forever on the go. He
was a county commissioner, is a
judge at the Charles Town race
track and is very active in char
ity work. There's seldom a dull
night for Brooke and his banjo.
Murray and Johns made an
agreement. Frank is renting the
golf courses for 20 years and pays
so much a month. Brooke will
have the clubhouse, lockers and
food and drink concessions. So
far it's very congenial arrange
ment.
The course will have three sets
Of tees which will measure 5000
yards for women, 6,40O yards
for daily play for the men and
1000 in case anybody wants to
see how tough it can be-plus
for tournament competition. It
will have green's as large as
Woodmont's and the tees will
average 10000 square feet.
People who drive by are
laughing at us and saying we
can't open by June l." Frank
said. That's what they were
saying about Woodmont in Feb
ruary of the year it opened in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

OOAS A4OAA
or F a r m s
Country Club
W i'll h q v e
1000 m e m
b e RS a nd q
waiting list of
another thou
sand when it
opens its door
for business
June 1-1954.
Frank could
be accused Of
tossing figures
around rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
PaImer's 10 Nets
Four-Siroke Lead
In Mexican Open Golf
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. n. -
Johnny Palmer Of Charlotte, N.
c.. shot his third straight under
par round with a 10 today to
open up four-stroke lead. over
Roberto de Vicenzo after three
rounds Of the $4,000 Mexican
Open.
De Vicenzo, the defending
champion from Argentina who
was tied with Palmer at the start
OF today's round, blew up on the
fourth hole, taking a 3-over-par
Z. and ended the round with O
"a and 213 total, compared to
Palmer's 209.
Palmer, who blew q five-stroke
lead on the final round of last
weeks Texas Open. will have q
four-stroke advantage into the
last Is holes over the 6,679-yard,
par u Club Mexico course.
Field Is Bunched.
Despite the poor round. de
Vicenzo held second place by
two strokes over q field of five
punched together at 215.
They are Ed Furgol of st.
Louis. Wally Ulrich of Maple
wood. N. j., Jay Hebert of Wood
mere. Pa; Johnny Weitzel of
Hershey, Pa. and Jerry Kessel-
ring Of Toronto. Canada.
Percy Clifford. Mexico City.
took over the lead among the
amateurs with q IS. giving him
a three-day total Of 224. Bob
Moncreif Of Houston, who had
led. turned in q poor 30 for q
total Of 229. Favored Frank
Stranahan Of Toledo forged into
second with q "a, for 225.
Worsham Gives Up.
Lew Worsham Of Oakmont,
Pa. who was among the top 10
yesterday, went S over par on
the 18th and gave up in disgust.
He had injured his right shoul-
der in practice.
Elroy Martin Of Houston. with
$50 going into today's third
round. also withdrew from the
tournament after a bad day.
Ralph Blomquist Of Glendale.
Calf. set a course record for
nine holes with a 81, moving
into the top 30 with a total Of
218. He birdied five holes Of the
first nine for q days 8 under
par SO, one of the best scores Of
the day.
The tournaments longest putt
was a 50-footer sunk by AL Men
CERT of Mamaroneck, N. Y. on
the second hole. But he missed a
4-foot putt on the 9Th to DOGGY.
ending the day with a 70 and
PIT total. This tied him for
eighth with Michael Fletchick of
Quaker Ridge. N. Y.
Blond Gene Littler Of Palm
Springs, Calf. 23-year -old Ma
tional Amateur champion who.
turned pro last month, got an
Eagle on the 18th and ended with
a 70 and 218 because he had
trouble m the last three holes.
The weather was warm and
sunny today. in sharp contrast
to the chill Of the two previous
days. The 7,500-foot altitude has
been felt by several Of the visit
ing foreigners. about SO from
the United States.
Blomcuist commented after his
50 today: If there'd been one
more hole I'd never have
Enicl,pd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

plan to use half handicap was
beaten.
The tournament schedule will
be prepared in the next few
weeks for presentation at the
spring meeting March 20 at
Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

catching fish. This book prob
ably will outrage the dry-fiy
purist, but it will make the
heart of the meat fisherman
lighter, and at the same time
even show the dry-fly man a
wrinkle or two. Don't miss this
one. Publication date Is March
II.
Looks as if the Army engi-
neers are at it again. This time
they are trying to collect a little
money instead of spending mil
lions. But some fishermen and
waterfront property owners
aren't going to like it.
Back on January 20. notice
was published by the engineers
that the Army is considering a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

after brows-
ing through
H arold F..
B ! a i S d e lis
book. Tricks
TIL a t Take
Fish," soon to
be off t h e
press Of Hen
ry Holt & Co..
we're quite
d e I | q t e d.
We've never
seen such a
g a ! a x y OF
l Il L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Frank Murray, q rugged.
handsome Irishman with curly.
stel-gray hair, looks you right
in the eye when he. tells you that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
OUTDOORS

We know a lot of tricks for
catching different kinds Of fish
under varied conditions and
have rather fancied our roper
toire RiIt
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Edward and Mary Parker purchased thesMondy home on Mission Road this last week.
 Officially the transaction is recorded as Lot 16, Block 1 of the Leite Addition and the warranty deed transfers the title from James M. Burge and Edna A. Burge, purchasers from Mondy, to Edward and Mary Parker.
 Parker is a co-partner in the business known as the P & T Oil Burner Service in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
MoTjca

NOTICE is hereby given that SPECIAL TERMS of the United States District Court, Territory of Alaska, Third Ju- dicial Division, have been called to convene at the times and places following:
 Sand Point, Alaska School House, July l3, 1854 at 10 Am. King Cove, Alaska, School House, July 16, 1854 at lCA. M.
 Unalaska. Alaska, School House, July 20, 1854 at 10 A. M. Adak, Alaska, July o6, 1854 at 10 AM. St. Paul Island, Alaska, School House, July 30, 1854 at 10 A. M.
 Isl Wm. A. Hilton
 Clerk ofthe District Court Third Judicial Division
 Alaska First Pub. 6-o.54 Last Pub. 6-26-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
July 3-4-5
 CAPE CHlNlAK SEA LION EXCURSIONS!

Trips will besmade to Cape Chiniak twice daily dur Ing July 3 h aud thto accommodate passengers want ing to take advantage of these days
 The entire family will enjoy this unusual onting brin8 all your camera equipment and get some of the most thrilling action shots of these huge mammals.
 Lunch and beverages served aboard. Round trip takes about three and half hours Arrange your own party of friends.
 Adults $7.5O each Children under l2 $3.5o
 Make Ynur Reservations EARLY
 Call ALF MADsEN 3272
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Pompeii wzs covered With q q
foot layer Of volcanic dust IN a
.. d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Saturday, January Is, 1854
Saturday, January u. 1854 THE kay WEST eITIzEn
1Oi Town U.S.A.. Will Be Shown
In Key West By Youth For Christ
THE kay WEST CITIZEN

Newest film released by Billy
Graham Evangelisiie Films, "ol
Town U. 8. A." viii be shown fol
the first time in the Key West area
next Friday, January 22nd, and
Saturday, January 2srd. Key West
Youth for Christ, which is In charge
Of local arrangements, has secured
the Harris Elementary School Au.
ditorium for the showings.
Evangelist Graham last year q.
mazed the entertainment and re-
llgious world with the worlds first
Christian western film, "Mr. Tex
as" More than 100000 persons
saw the film in its first year of
showings, and the Graham Organi-
cation reported that $1,000 persons
made decisions for Christi
through the ministry of the picture.
"Oil Town u. S. A." was filmed
during Graham's crusade in Hous-
ton, Texas, and features the young
evangelist and his team in their
meetings in Rice Stadium where
the attendance was as high as co..
0Oc for single service, the largest
eyangelistic meeting on record.
Featured In the 80 minute, full
color film. are Colleen Townsend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Giant squids can attain > ienefh
of 81 feet, including the tentacles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

rs Rpsfam Of the First Baptist
fssh here to cooperate with the
Co.. moo Baptist churches OF he
stuaan Baptist Convention in en-
ll,lis "a Million More In So for
serIos Bible study Is getting into
hish fpsE,
Usg tie Adult Department Of
he nday School as : spring
bo.ra ne General Superintendent,
I. X FELTON,, Department super
inteni ~ B. c. SHELTON and Pastor,
ne Nv. H. H. Link, are seeking
q buN al departments Of the
sehooi NJ the enlistment Of adults.
- hsvs fins svevp Of fsIih-
"a Its" ne officials said To-
dss, land We hope to add many
s.Ss0 during ihs coming year."
ng Link pointed out that ex-
pe||ss had shown that enlistment
u - adult was ! primary task
lnaay program aimed at the en-.
lissn1lt Of great numbers In re-
lighui activities.
1Iltsv gel The psEsnss 70 COM
lns Rev. Link ssld. ~ Is quite
Nsssa inst yev find heir chill
drsn i shs sppEeprists dspsrf.
men q The Sunday sebeel."
In lseparation for the enlistment
drive. SPACIOUS quarters have been
provided In 4 basement construct
Cd bsnetth the main auditorium to
house IL expected increase in.
numbers
Superintendent FELTON,, in discus.
sing tht program, said: "Thefe
are hundreds Of Baptist families
here In Key West who are not at
tending Sunday School. II Is DIFF
Hcnlt fOl our. people to find them
and lnvte them. II Is hoped that
Ill VINO read this, viii consider III
Z peisolhl invitation to attend our
Sundly lchoOl."
Department Superintendent Skel-
ton has Promised to provide skilled
teachers and other facilities for
all who may come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Vatican City. osesixth square
mile in area Is rated IS Europe's
smallest independeuk state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Gems OF Thought
SUCCESS

SUCCESS
Success in life is a matter not
so much Of talent or opportunity
as of concentration and persever-
ance.
Charles William Wendte.
It Is not in mortals to COM
mand success, but if we will do
more, we will deserve il.
Joseph Addison.
Character is the real foundation
Iof all worthwhile success.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Success soon pals. The joyous
time is when the breeze first
strikes your sails. and the waters
rustic under your bows.
Charles Buxton.
From above we can hear the
crowd below growing and grum,
bling and taking it easy.
Robert Dollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Barley and oats WIN grcw -
thsr north than wheat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
lst Methodist
Has DR.. Webb
AS preacher

The pastor Of the First Metho.
6lst Church, the Rev. J. Paul
Touchton, has announced that DR..
Lance Webb Of Columbus, Ohio,
viii be the guest preacher at the
morning worship service at the
Old Stone Church on Sunday morn
ing.
.dtDr. Webb, currently pastor ci
North Brodaway Methodist Church
b Columbus, began his minister.
Aal career In Texas. For twelve
years he was pastor of University
Park Methodist Church In Dallas,
Texas.
When DR.. Webb went to the Dial,
las church II had about 100 mem.
bers and when be left there was
a membership of about 300. DR..
WebL is brother OF Mrs. Touch,
ton and Is spending short vaca-
ton at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist Church.
AZ the evening worship service
Ne pastor win preach on the topic
What Did You Seer" Many Of the
people Of the days Of Jesus had
not seen much Of abiding interest
In John the Baptist. The teachings
Of Jesus attracted wide interest
but there must have been many
people who gave them little or nc
heed. We need 70 realize that II
the words and works Of Jesus arr
the directions 10 find Life.
Service men and visitors In tows
win always find Q friendly vel
come 1t the historic Old Stone
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

the film during the two days. once
Friday at 1880 p. m. and twice
Saturday at 2:30 pm. and 7:3C
P. m. No admission is being charg-
ed. ALI seats win be on a ''first
come" basis. The film is being
sponsored locally by various local
churches and Key West Youth for
Christ. Everyone is invited to at.
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Evans, Paul Power, Robert Clarke,
Georgia Lee, Ralph Hopes, and
the stars of "Mr. Texas" Reid
Harper and Cindy Walker.
There viii be three showings OF