davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Deaths Reported

Clarence Gillespie. 90. Soldiers Home.
Henry Frank. so. 81 II ct. NV.
William North. ~, 0s0s 9Th 1t. NV.
jacob Farber. 90. 1I12 savannah 1t. &c
Norman Fox. 81. Accomac. Va.
Mary Solomon. 30. 1871 Rittenhouss II
NV.
Leon Poore. IS. 1914 Albemarle 81. M
Sam Kay. 81. 6O2 4 st. NV.
Frank Dougherty, IS, 2O2 Indiana ave
NV.
Rose Rich. 81, 4545 Conn. ave. NV.
John Lynch, 81, l44l Clifton st. NV.
Hugh Wood. 40. lOI b Sc. Sc.
William Vickers, IS. 1882 Fairmont ct
walter Hudson. RI, Hiilside, Nd.
Infant Eyerhart. Hilcrest. Nd.
Infant Violin. Rockville, Md.
infant infant Stone, Wheaton, Md.
Infant Chittendon. Arlington. va.
Wilson Rucker, 81. washington, 81 G.
Dan Collins, m, West Blocton, Ala.
Eliza Hill, a. Indianhead, Md.
Minnie Robinson. ~, Ironside. Md.
SEsdsnsS Bs ooas g. 81 81 Mgr 81 81
Elizabeth Weeins' al. asi K St t. sW.
Clarence Holmes. so. Washington. DC
Cornelia Parks. so, 1911 Rhode Island
Matte Askew. 81, alexandria, va.
CLARENCE Magruder, 50. Bag 9th st. Sc
Collie Elicit. a. 1zl9 Indiana ave. Sc
willie Preston. 10. 1927 sth st. NV a.. = !"
Infant Bergman, 1918 Swami st. NV
Infant Berryman, 1915 Swami st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Bedroom Furniture
GreotIy Reduced

! Mohosony Bedroom
Suite, including dresser
and mirror, night tobIe
and double bed -------
! Modern Quilted Maple
Bedroom Suite, including
double dresser and mirror
and double-size Dor bed
! Mohosony Bedroo m
Suite, including double
dresser and mirror, chest
on chest and double bed :!
] Mehosany Poudre TobIe
] Modern Avodise vonity
and Mirror ----------
! Antique White Double
Dresser --------
] Modern Maple Lingerie
Chest ---------
! Modern Mople Dresser
! Modern Mople vonity
] Modern Sandstone Chest
10 Beds, both singles and
doubles, in vorious woods
ond desidns
4 DoubIe-size Mahogany
HeedbooFds ---------
WGL-Bedroom Furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
~ Nc Associoted pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July L.
Vice Admiral Charles Turner
JOY today steps out Of a 4O-year
Navy career which once thrust
him into the role of chief ne
gotiation with the Communists
In Korea.
Now that he has been Super
lntendent Of the Naval Academy
for two years. following hard on
IL fruitless months as head OF
the United Nations truce negoti-
ating team in Korea, he says:
1.-THE qualities Of patience and
firmness are universal in their
application. They are just as
useful in running q Naval Acad-
envy as they are necessary in
negotiating with the Commu-
nists.
Reds Respect Strength.
"Here you have a.conference
and every one arrives at a def
mite and amicable conclusion in
q short time. You can't negoti-
ate with the Communists unless
you negotiate from q position of
military strength.
1--WE must turn out leaders
here and. we must understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Maryland to Enshrine
Eight Old Streetcurs

BALTIMORE, July Eight
streetcars-the oldest nearly IS
years old-will be presented to
the Maryland Historical Society
here Sunday.
George L. Radcliffe, society
president, hopes to find a site
where the cars can be put on
permanent public exhibition.
The oldest was built as q four
wheel horse-car, later rebuilt as
cable car, and finally electri-
field. It seated 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Sove Greotly on Girls
Cotton Apparel, les
Weys 2.9S and 3.9S
400 pieces IN group, Including swsstsrs.
blouses and sym suits. Wide sssers-
ment sf eeloss. coed selection Of sizes.
WGL--Glrls' Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Save on IrreguIors Of NyIon Hosiery
BDerteef Doa'd be l6s pal, 88e 3 pairs 2.55

1900 poi in group Slight rresuIars nyon
hosiery populor styles: n so IS denier dress sser
~ 81 30 denier business with
Selection good shades Sizes sh 1h the group
W6L-Hosiey, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Women's Better Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Large vsrissy Of better dresses, including
costume suits. Silk belero dresses, reyoh
prints end 2-pisee reyon faills suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Sove 70 TO u or More
on Boys ApporeI

240 Boys' Cotton T-Shirts
with nylon reinforced neck
bond. White only, sizes
"a to 80 ------ /,
$50 Junior Ties, four-in-
hond style, solid red or
white
80 Boys' Summer Ties,
student length, of washable
Docron in stripes only I.
so Boys Royon GoboEdine
Shirts. washable, in solid
coiors, sizes s TO H. 2.
40 Boys Wash SIoeks of
cotton twill with peooed
cuffs. Sizes II to 3d. 8
Is Boys White Suits Of
cotton pobordine, with long
pants. Size IL only--- 9.
W6L-The Boys Store. 4th Fix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Sove More Than VI Of
fodder Dresses
Csc to 500
Weye 500 to 1926

~ EFE OsIT 10 xUsIC
so in group, including
broadeIoth, orsandy, see
slexed cotton, some nylon.
detoiled imports. Wide e
end eoloEs. Sizes !, z and
20 fodder Girls Wool
coos Sets, in checks and
solid colors. Postels and
dark tones. Sizes ! and z
20 Bikini Bothins Suits.
with gross skirt. Assorted
cettons in bright eolors.
Sizes 6 months to I year
9 fodder Stvow Bonnets
with velveteen trim. White
straw with navy ribbon
II Sleeveless Wool Sweet
ers with Wee neck. In
white, pink or blue oreyle
design. Sizes z and g.
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Save or More on Junior Miss Apparel

100 Junior Miss Dresses, including cottons, royon
crepes, royon toffetos, royon folIes and nyon-
ond-royon dresses. Variety of stripes. prints and
lowered cottons. Sizes to IS --------
IS Junior Miss Suits in dressy or casual styles,
including wool eobordine, assorted wool checks,
Verdono crepes. Many coIors, sizes to l5---
so Junior Miss Skirts in fIored and straight styles
including woods, royons and cottons. Sizes
$50 Junior Miss BIouses, in casual and dressy
Styles Both cottons and royons in o,voriety of
prints, stripes and plain eolors. Sizes 7 to IS :
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Women's Spring Strows
Very Greatly Reduced
100 to 500
We're 500 TO 1000

We're 500 TO 1000
100 in group. Fine assortment Of spring
strews. Good choice Of styles end eoIors.
Were Now
100 Assorted Spring Flow
srs and Feethers, excel Csc to 25e
lent choice Of coIors - 5.95 to 100
W6L-Milliney, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

W6L-The Men's Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Kuhorich Plans Quick Changes
InLineup if Redskins Fa|ter

sleep than usual because of the
long plane ride. 1t was after
midnight, Washington time,
when the players checked into
the Palace Hotel.
While the Redskins aren't
much of a box-office attraction
after failing to win even one of
their six exhibition games,
Miners officials look for a
good turnout if the weather is
fair, because of their own I'M
sullied preseason record. At
least 10000 fans are expected.
Defensive Backfield Revised.
Publicity about the Forty
Miners powerful running attack
woven around Hugh McElhenny.
Joe Perry and John Henry john
son has excited the fans imag-
ination, but the Redskins hope
to spring a surprise with re-
vised defensive backfield.
The group includes Vic Jano-
wicz, Ohio State All-American
who joined the team last week,
Scooter Scudero and George
Rosso.
Rosso was Janowicz's team
mate at Ohio State and they
have good teamwork on the field.
Scudero wants to play on offense,
too. AS this is his home city
and he is remembered as a mem
Der of the undefeated 1851 Uni
versity of San Francisco eleven,
he may get his wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

nothing unusual, a m. temperance
REGARDLESS OF WHERE he winds up Dresser will bring
color his club managing line
in the oldme tradition, fighting every pitch and
decision with his players He likes to posture and the fans
like it, but Dresser pretended to be any genius
Maybe picked the wrong pitcher" Chuck would admit
readily after important game had lost I'm
doing the best can"
His defeat by the Yankees October CALLING one,
for the Dodgers did not get the better of the breaks
But his luck You gotta make the
breaks" he would admit. They did, didn't"
He the spot last because after the 1852
Series Walter OMalley Dodgers president said
well take the Yankees next We can't lose every Series
OMaey did not mention that the pennant had to be
won first
THE CURRENT POLL by The Sporting News searching
for it's astar team brings to attention the margin
the National League to hold the American in
individual of the II ree pitchers wanted)
almost have to be National Leaguers.
The choices here Ted Kuszewski Redegs, first base
Bobby Avla Indians second Al Rosen Indians third Alvin
Dark Giants shortstop; Stan Musal Cards. Willie Mays
Giants and Duke snider Dodgers, in the outfeld Yogi
Bera, Yankees catcher Bob Lemon Indians Johnny
Antonell Giants and Robin Roberts, Phies, pitchers
No Milwaukee representative, White Sox player
although Minnie Minosos fans may have something to
about the choice of snder the versatile Cuban
The Docks critics contend he can't hit good efthanded
pitching but this may be mite harsh. All season snder
been 2-3 in the batting and it follows that he
did some hitting against southpaws.
NOW, WITH THE GIANTS home, the time has to
speak kindly of Leo Durochers managerial job From fifth
in 1858 "a performance that ranks with
Durocher, we'll AL Lopez, had to do gambling
with reeads to swing the pennant Leos biggest help
from Mary Grssom, elderly pitcher whom the Red Sox
among Others couldn't AS relever Grissom per-
haps the best of the year.
"I hear all this talk about Mays and Antonell" Birdie
Tebbetts of Cincinnati sounded off recently "Shucks
Durocher big all year Grssom, winning saving
those important games"
Lopez got unexpected mileage out of three men who
didn't figure to play in World Series, namely Vic Werz
Dente and Hank Maesk. All had been in the minors
headed that way when the Indians picked them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
The Redskins faced another mi
nor shakeup as they worked out
here for Sundays league opener
with the Forty-Niners. but
Coach Joe Kuharich was pre-
pared for it.
Jim Schrader, linebacker from
Notre Dame, pulled a muscle in
his left leg in yesterdays last
workout at Griffith Stadium and
had to ride all the way to Cali
fornia sitting on an ice pack.
Schrader was injured portray
ing a Forty-Niner running for
q pass in a dummy workout.
But Kuharich came prepared
to make quick changes. espe-
cially if his starting teams don't
come up to expectations.
Redskins Have Workout.
"We'll give them eight or 10
plays" Joe said. land if they
don't show what we expect.
they're coming out. We don't
intend to fool around, hoping to
get their top performance-we've
got to have it against this team"
The Redskins were to work
out at Kezar Stadium this after
noon, after late morning meet
ing. The squad got a longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
RedIees Protest Upheld
Giles Decision Gives Braves
Two Opponents on Same Day

be either Dave jolly or Lew Bur-
dette. Warren SPAIN, who took
over after Ernie johnson was re-
moved in the eighth Wednesday,
is scheduled to hurl against the
Cards and will not continue
against the Redlegs.
Affects Five Teams.
Giles said he was overruling
the umpires because the stand
ings of five teams are involved.
It's still fundamentally possible
for the Braves to finish second,
ahead of Brooklyn, while the
Redlegs, Phillies and Cardinals
are battling for fourth and cut
of the World Series money.
The Reds protested Wednesday
after Pinch-batter BorkoWski
struck out on a wild pitch with
one out and started for first base.
Catcher Del Crandall threw to
Eddie Mathews at third in a vain
effort to head off Bell. When
Mathews threw to first base, the
ball struck Borkowski and Bell
and Post crossed the plate. tying
the game.
But the umpires ruled that
Borkowski had drawn a throw by
running to first and called Bell
out as a penalty. The game thus
was ended with Milwaukee a 81
victor.
The umpires said that Borkow-
ski should have known that, with
men on first and second, he was
not entitled to run. Tebbetts
said Mathews shouldn't have
tried to pick him off at first.
The Phillies stole a march in
the battle for fourth place yes
terday as they beat the Pirates
(See BRAVES, Page C-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Weekend Football
On Radio and V

Radio Today.
st. Johns at Westinghouse
(high schooD-WEAM. 7:45 pm.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow.
Michigan State at Iowa -
WMAL-TV, AIS pm.
Toronto at Montreal Canada
pro)-WNBW, las pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
William and Mary at Navy
WRC. 2 pm.
Penn State at Illinois-WMAL,
2:15 pm.
Duke at Penn-WEAM, 1880
pm.
Lehigh at Virginia-WPIK, 3
pm.
Roundup of big games Duke
Penn. Indiana Ohio State. Tex
as-Notre Dame, Clemson-Geor-
gia)-WTOP. 2::30 pm.
Television Sunday.
Redskins at Forty Miners
WMAL-TV, 5 pm.
Radio Sunday.
Redskins at Forty Miners
WMAL. 5 pm.
Rap1s at Colts-WTOP, 2 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NWEKICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston t2l--Porter-
field 13-15D and Shea (2-9l VS.. Parnell
II Detroit at Gle cleveland-r Gray te-0
Phiiadelphia at New York;. GRAY
(3-l2i VS. Schallock 900
Chicago at Baltimore CnightF-Piercc
fS-lW or Trucks 19-10) VS.. O'Dell
tO-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia ttwi-nighD
---LiddIe (s-4l and Mccall C2-:Il VS..
Dickson GOLD and Mrozinski tO-0l
Pittsburgh, at Brooklyn-Surkont
t9-11) VS.. Meyer 900
St Louis, at Administrations A-2l
VS.. %pahn t20-12I.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Head Football coeeh, oroke University
On the first play of the game,
Illinois lost two yards on a
pitchout to its fast halfback
around end. The score is 90,
but Illinois Is favored over a
stubborn Penn State team by
a touchdown.
Since the Illini are on their
own II. Penn State is playing a
tough 6-3-2 defense against the
Illinois wing-T IT formation
with one halfback set yard or
so outside his end). 1t is second
down and II for the Illini.
AS Illinois quarterback. rate
these plays /, 2, 3 and 4 for this
situation:
Punt.
Medium long pass down the
middle.
Trap over Penn State right
tackle Qet tackle through, then
block him from side).
Quick kick.
tAnswer on Page C-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Game on Coast.
Toniight0pens
Big GridCard
Trojons Meeting Pitt;
Notre Dome-Texus Is
Tomorrow's HiehIight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Souths
ern California and Pittsburgh,
two teams trying to relive past
glories, tangle in Los Angeles
tonight in an intersectional game
which lights the fuse for the
first full-blown week end of the
college football season.
Every section of the country
swings into action, with the
crescendo apparently to be
reached tomorrow at South
Bend. Ind, where Notre Danes
Fighting Irish, picked as the Ma
tion's best, make their debut
against power-loaded Texas.
This battle, headliner under
any circumstances, packs par
ticular interest because it intro
duces Notre Danes new head
coach, 26-year-old Terry Bren-
nan, successor to Frank Leahy.
Southern Cal Favored.
In tonight's West Coast game.
the Trojans rate a 10-point ia
forte over Red Dawson's Pitt
Panthers. who are known to be
big and tough but of ques-
tionable striking strength.
The Trojans. who opened their
schedule last week with 8 800
victory over Washington State.
have a sparkling sophomore half
back in John Arnett and a line
which is repeatedly strong IN the
middle but weak on the ends.
Pittsburgh has a line of 300
pounds plus average and a re-
vamped backf1eld.
Other games tonight have
Arizona State at Tempe play
ing Brigham Young on the lat
ters field, Denver at Drake, Mi
ami fla at Furman and
Hampden-Sydney at Richmond.
The visiting team is favored in
each of these cases except the
last, where the odds are on Rich
mond.
The Notre Dame Texas game
is one to confound the experts.
Besides its coach, Notre Dame
has lost such star backs as john
ny Lattner and Neil Worden, as
we'll as four of its starting line
men of 1858, Art Hunter, Jim
Schrader, Menil Mavraides and
Don Penza. Yet there is strong
nucleus returning from the squad
that won nine games last year
(See FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Wininger Makes Bid
In Celebrities Golf;
Marusic Fades 10 3S
Rv AarraIE wh;$$laenu
By MerreIE Whittlesey

30 Wininger, the prematurely
gray young pro from Oklahoma
City, started to tear the Con-
gressional Club course apart in
the second round of the Celeb
rites tournament today, but he
had cooled off somewhat at the
turn.
Wininger was five under par
for the first five holes, with a
par, three brides and an eagle,
but he slipped back to three
under at the ninth with a SO
after three-putting the sixth
from birdie distance and trap
ping his tee shot on the ninth.
Wininger had 10 the first round.
Milon Marusic Of Herkimer,
N. Y, the first-round leader last
year and co-leader yesterday,
faded on the front nine with
two-over-par 38.
The second days play in the
01O,OOu tOuA A4dl44CllC Woo uAAACA
ideal weather conditions, sunny,
warm and little, if any. breeze.
Early scores today with yes
terday's totals were Wininger,
1898, for 1903; Marusic, 67-38,
for 105; Jack Burke, 69-37, for
LOG; Fred Wampler, 1898, for
1903; Felice Torza, 1877, for 1903;
Gardner Dickinson, 1896, for
1903; Wally Ulrich, 72-37, for
100; Mike Souchak, 1889, liz.
SO Group Favored.
Observers were betting that the
tournament winner would come
from the 50 group of yesterdays
first round, seven solid shot
makers who are two strokes out
Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
BY the Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves today
face two different teands-Cin-
cinnati and st. Louis-in a fan
tastic twin bill" in which the
first game could end with just
one pitch.
Actually, today's encounter
with the Redlegs is the finish
of the Wednesday games here
that wound up in a welter of
confusion and protest, with the
umpires finally giving the 81
victory nod to Milwaukee. War;
rem Giles, National League pres
ident, upholding Cincinnati's
protest. yesterday ordered con-
tinuation of the game. starting
in the top of the ninth with
two Cincinnati outs.
When that's taken care Of,
the Braves meet the Cardinals
in a regularly scheduled game.
No Precedent Found.
AS far as could be determined,
no major league club ever has
played two different teams in
the same day.
When the Redlegs and Braves
take the field at County Stadium,
the following situation will face
the teams:
The Reds will be batting in
the ninth with two out, Wally
Post on second base and Gus
Bell on third. The next man to
face the Braves pitcher in the
Redleg batting order is Johnny
Temple, but Manager Birdie
Tebbetts can bring in a pinch
hitter if he wishes.
Charlie Grimm, the Braves
pilot. would not reveal his pitch
ing choice, but it was expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Chuck Reported
Ready 10 Take
.$42,500 Pact
Term Is Three Years;
Griff Thanks Bucky
For Devoted Efforts
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page3
concerning the future of the
Washington Baseball Club, a de-
cision was made by Bucky to
resign.
II feel that many of the base
ball fans of Washington join me
in wishing Bucky all the good
luck possible. I personally want
to thank Bucky for his devoted
efforts on behalf of the Wash
ington club.
1.-THE reason for this early an
nouncement is to give Bucky the
opportunity to consider other
offers"
cat his press conference at
Griffith Stadium this morning,
Clark Griffith said: II deeply
regret Bucky's going, but base
ball is baseball" He added that
he planned to go to New York
Monday afternoon and prob
ably would announce a sue
cessor that night.
asked whether Dresser and
Phil Rizzuto, Yankee shortstop,
are prospects for the job, Mr..
Griffith said that he probably
would see them, 'but there
are a lot of other fellows" He
termed Rizzuto "a fiery little
. fellow who might suit the bill"
(Mr. Griffith said he planned
no changes in the front office.)
Offered Oakland Job.
Harris already has received an
offer from Brick Laws. owner
of the Oakland club managed by
Dresser this year. Harris is
hopeful of landing a major
league job, either as general
manager or manager, and will
be at the World Series to make
himself available to prospective
employers.
If Bucky does wind up in the
minors, it will be no novelty for
him. He managed Buffalo in
1914 and was general manager
of that club in 1945 and 1916.
In 1949 after being dismissed by
the Yankees, he managed San
Diego.
Harris, now 81, led Washington
to pennants in 1924 and 1925, his
first two seasons as a manager.
The scrappy second baseman
held the job. through 1923 and
then directed the Detroit Tigers
for five years. He managed the
Boston Red Sox in 1884 and then
came back to Washington for
eight years. He led the Phillies
in 1943 and the Yankees in 1947
and 1948. His present term at
Washington began in 1850.
Wyatt and Manush to Go.
Coach George Myatt is ex-
pected to submit his resignation
Monday, while Heinie Manush,
first-base coach, also is expected
to be lost in the shuttle. Dresser
probably will bring along Cookie
Lavagetto, former Dodger in
fielder who coached for him at
(See SENATORS, Page C-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

chances are that Chuck would never have
returned to the minors. But most if not
all clubs already had managers for 1854 by
that time.
Chuck did good job in his three years
at Brooklyn, winning two pennants and just
missing third in playoff with the Giants.
His chief crime, apparently, was inability
to beat the Yankees in World Series.
Dresser perhaps works harder at base
ball than most managers. Long after
night game he used to sit in his office in
Brooklyn and chew the fat with anybody
else who didn't care about sleeping, either.
A 4 am. departure from Ebbets Field was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Minor Leagues
DIXIE SERIES

DIXIE SERIES.
BEST of Seven.)
:. Atlanta Southern Association. z;
leads I'D. =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINALS.
tBest-0f- Seven.1
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, III in
ningsl -tseries tied LII
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SEMIFINALS.
BEST of Seven.)
Montreal, f. Rochester. 2 Montreal
wins, 4-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Ken Buck, Top Draft Pick
OF Giants, Dies Of Tumor
BY the Assoeofed Press

PASO ROBES, Calf, Sept.
24.-Ken Buck. %, former Col
lege of Pacific football star, died
yesterday from a tu1nor with
which he had been afflicted for
a year.
Buck, an end, was the New
York Giants first draft choice
this year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Harris Quits Senator'S Signing Of Dresser Scheduled Monday
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CHUCK DRESSER is ON his way back, apparently
manager of the Senator'S and of the leagues
where he belongs. Had the surprise element been
great when the Dodgers released Dresser last October the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Plenty Of
disable Space
Windows
Closets
Plenty OF.

THE MURVIN j. HANSONS, Hill County, had
three "musts" in mind when they started planning
their new farm home few years ago: Plenty of
windows plenty of Closets plenty of disable space.
All were lacking in the four-room house they
then called home.
With the help of architect and carpenter
member of the family, the Hansons built to meet
all three requirements. Their new home is a long
and low 2840 square feet of floor space, including
the double garage, and has closets and windows
a-plenty in every room.