davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Charles Says He'll Fight
Rocky, Not Box Him

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept. 4
R.-Ezzard Charles. former
heavyweight champion from
Cincinnati, stepped up his SPAR
ring to six rounds today.
Charles, who now has boxed
"a rounds at his training camp,
went one round each with Gene
Jones of Camden, N. j.. and
Coley Wallace of New York, and
two rounds with both AL Smith
Of New York and Chubby Wright
of Reading. Pa
II plan to fight and not box
Rocky" Charles said. This is
against the advice of many Of
my friends and advisers. but I
not only think I can beat him,
! think I have an excellent
chance Of stopping him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Cabin John, was talking about
the stages a junior golfer goes
through before he discovers how
tough a game it is.
'The first thing the average
youngSter does is dig some holes
in the backyard, borrow club
from his dad or somebody else.
and chip and putt around the
back lots for a year or two.
81 remember we made up a
little course that had sticks and
stones and roots running
through it and we got so we
could play it in next to nothing.
1t was an easy game.
"Then the kid gets his first
round over a real golf course.
He gets up to a big, beautiful
green and compared to the
conditions he's been playing I'M
der, this is paradise. How long
has this been going on? the
boy wonders. What's tough
about this game?
$50 he plays few rounds over
a real course and everything
looks simple. Then a few months
later he'll miss a 3-foot putt. He
says to himself that's an acct
dent.
"A year or so later" Buck con-
tinued, ''he'll miss a 2-footer.
That scares him a little bit, so
the next day he asked somebody,
How come I missed a 2-foot
putt?'"
GrieSmer didn't let Worsham
finish. That's ALL" Harry ex-
claimed. Hes DONE" And they
both laughed. YEAH" Buck
agreed. when youngster
loses that mechanical touch and
starts to think, the game becomes
hard work. He's all right until
he wants to know what hap
pened."
i 4 X Il
The Worsham brothers, Lew,
Buck and Herman, hope to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Arlingfonian Reaches
Hot Springs SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 4.
George Gosey, jr., of Lynch
burg downed Connie Sellers of
Roanoke. 3 and 2, here today
in a battle of former State anna
teur champions to advance into
the semifinals of the 30th Fair
acre golf tournament.
Joining GoSey in entering the
next-to-last round of match
play in the invitational event
were William A. Martin of Ar
lington, Jack Tucker of Clifton
Forge and Clarence King of
Roanoke.
Martin fired a birdie 2 on
the 22d hole of an overtime
match to eliminate H. w. Har-
ris of Roanoke, l up, in today's
longest and closest quarter-fi-
mails encounter. Tucker disposed
of Don Sullivan of Silver Spring
Md, 6 and S, and King took
the measure Of Wanda Carpen-
: ter Of Covington, 4 and 8.
Tomorrow Martin meets Tuck
-er while Gosey meets King. FL
mails over the par II, champion
ship Cascades course is set for
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Four From District
Entered in Women S
National Amateur

Four players representing Dis
trict clubs ana o total Of 10 from
the Middle Atlantic area will
compete in the United States
Golf Associations women's anna
teur championship starting Sep
tember Is at the Allegheny Club
in Sewickley, Pa. near Pitts
burgh.
The District entrants, accord
ing to the USGA, are Mrs. E. c.
Ferriday, jr., of Chevy Chase.
1858 District champion. Betty
CARRIER of Argyle, winner in 1852.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
newcomer from Norfolk who was
low amateur in the Women's Ca
pital Open and Mrs. s. B. Crock
er of Kenwood.
The area players include Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore c. c.,
q Curtis Cup team alternate:
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore.
winner of many sectional titles:
Mary Pat Jansen. from Char
lottesville. Va. 1858 Mid-Atlantic
winner and this years runnerup;
Mrs. David Kaufman, jr., and
jeanette Myers. both of Balti-
more's Suburban Club and Mrs.
Nancy Martin of Green Spring
Valley in Baltimore.
Three of the above competed
last year, Mrs. Click losing in the
fourth round. Miss CARRIER in the
second and Miss Downey in the
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Wants Better Press
Tommy Tim Really Nice) Bolt
Denies He's a Club Thrower

fiery Texan, Tommy Bolt.
Then. when I get out on the
course, the gallery looks at me
as though ! were Gorgeous
George, the villain in the piece.
The fans expect me to throw
clubs, but I just don't do it. AL
those stories have led them to
believe / am not q good sports
man.
at didn't throw even one club
out there today. On No. II, when
my second shot hit the greer
and twisted off to the side. I dug
the club-head into the ground,
but I didn't throw it.
so, just this once, fellows,
how about just telling about my
10 brides and that / took only
IS puts, and leave out all that
stuff about the errible-tempered
Texan. My wife doesn't like it,
Tommy's wife, Shirley, who
stood beside him with an arm
draped around his shoulder,
nodded emphatic agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
World SWIMMING
Record Broken
By Shelley Mann
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. A.
Shelley Mann of the Walter Reed
Swim Club swan the 100-meter
butterfly event in / minute IL
seconds here today-2.6 seconds
faster than the world record of
1855 established three days ago
at Turin, Italy, by Jutta Lang
neau of East Germany.
Miss Mann. 16-year-old WASH
ington-Lee High student, COM
peting in the Country Club Of
Virginia's fourth annual invita-
tional meet, had said before the
race she would shoot for the
world mark. She finished a half
pool length in front of her near
est competitor, Miss Ellen Poirier
of Baltimore.
Three official timers caught
her in identical clockings Of
1:14.0. Meet officials said the
mark would be forwarded to the
Amateur Athletic Union for con-
firmation as a new world stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Douglas and Hawkins
One Stroke Behind;
81 Are Under Par
~ tb.A ,,oeio,.d Pres,

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. A.
Tommy Bolt, 36-year-old unat-
tached professional from Hous-
ton, today ripped nine strokes
of par with sensational SO to
take one-stroke lead with 201
=, at the end of 81 holes In the
Akron open.
Bolt tore open the Firestone
Country Clubs 6.620-yard par
10 layout with 10 brides as he
leaped from a seventh place tie
: into the lead for the $4,000 first
prize.
The So was q new competitive
course record.
Dave Douglas of Grossinger's,
N. Y, came in with a "a for q
202 total, IA under par. to dead
lock Fred Hawkins Of Ell Paso In
the runner-up spot.
-. Hawkins had a So after lead
ing the field at the halfway mark
with 1874.
Oliver, Holscher Fire Gas.
Bolts sub-par shooting was
not the only highlight Of the
= day as the field of so pros and
10 amateurs gave par a steady
beating in maneuvering for po-
sition in tomorrow's final round.
Ed Oliver of Lemont, H., and
Bud Holscher of Santa Monica,
Calf, matched Douglas 81.
which was the course record
until Bolt came in.
The tournament is certain to
be a 1.000-birdie affair. In the
first three rounds the field has
scored GOT brides, 35 eagles
and a hole-in-one for one of
the biggest par-breaking sprees
. In tournament history.
Of the Sc pros remaining in
the tournament, 80 are under
par ZIG for the 81 holes played.
Wampler at 204.
Fred Wampler Of Indianapolis
Is at 204 and Oliver at 206.
Tied at 207 are Ed Furgol of
st. Louis. Doug Ford of Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y, and little
Jerry Barber of La Canada,
Calf.
- Holscher's 81 moved him into
q four-way tie at 208 with Marty
Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,; Leo Bia-
getti of Sandusky, Ohio, and
Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
Calf.
Bolt used only 26 puts in
his 63-stroke tour of the course,
two more than he used this
year in shooting the seasons
best competitive round of 60
at Hartford, Conn.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Wants q Better Press
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio. Sept. A.
Tommy Bolt, the 36-year-old
Texan from Houston. wants the
folks to know he's not the ter
rible-tempered golfer he has
been pictured.
After Tommy fired a s. to-
day. nine-under par. to take
the lead in the $4,000 Rubber
City Open, he sauntered into
the press room and with grin.
pbserveds ST wish you fellows
would mention something about
how I played today instead Of
talking about my temper and
club throwing"
"AIl that publicity is embar-
raising to me and gives the gall
leries a mistaken idea.
: Every time / go to a tourna-
~ment, the newspaper and radio
s:e.boys talk about handsome Jackie
Burke, smiling Jerry Barber. the
attractive Gene Littler. and the
terrible tempered. club-throwing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
HerscheII, Bermun
Tie In Golf Piuy

A tie between Lewis Herschell,
1915, IA and DR.. Harold Ber-
man, 84-10, "a, marked the blind
DOGGY play at Norbeck Country
Club yesterday
Other winners were Norman
Marlowe. 1916, II, Jack Molk,
1924, IS and Dave Sukonik.
1O9-3O. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Drobny Gains Finals
In Germun Tourney
BY the Asseeioied Press

BADEN-BADEN, many,
Sept. 4.-Jaroslav Drobny, 1854
Wimbledon champion, gained
the finals of the Baden-Baden
international tennis tournament
today. but Hugh Stewart of Los
Angeles was eliminated.
Drobny defeated Abe Segal of
South Africa 6-3, IS and
Italy's Giuseppe Merlo turned
back Stewart 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Western Maryland Storts

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 4.
Coach Charlie Ravens expects
46 prospects to turn out Monday
as Western Maryland College
launches it's 61st football CAM
paign. The Green Terrors have
just 10 days to get ready for
their opener with Dickinson Col
lege here September 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

his kid broth
err B ub b y.
A ter tn
y oung s tiers
h ad gone.
Buck, Harry
Griesner, the
host pro, and
q few others
h a d q fe W
m in ute S to
kill in IN e
grill at Be
theSda Coun-
try Club.
Buck, who
= I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Girls Golf Meet Set

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 R.-The
United States Golf Association
today announced the 1866 girls
junior championship tournament
will be played at the Florence
(S CO Country Club. August Is
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
ennis
Continued from Page CID

dSC Ss4.J
breezed past Tom Brown, the
San Francisco lawyer. Ga. 60.
Ga.
But most of the excitement
and trigger tempers were con-
fined to the last match to finish
the long days card-the battle
between Hartwig and Trabert.
This match, although pitting
the defending champion against
a sharp young Aussie who beat
him in the Victorian champion
ships Down Under last Deem
Der, was shunted to the grand
stand court-an arena seating
only 1,500-while Seixas and
Brown were given the stadium
role.
The change was made because
long matches had delayed the
program and it was feared if the
Irabert-H artwig match waited
its turn on the stadium schedule
there wouldn't be time to finish.
Hartwig had won the first two
sets and the third had just be-
gun on the grandstand court
when the SeiXas-Brown match
ended in the stadium. The crowd
in the stadium started a racket
of applause, demanding the
match be shifted inside the main
arena.
Match Moved to Stadium.
Trabert protested he couldn't
serve in all the noise. United
States Lawn Tennis Association
officials rushed to the court for
a huddle-and Hopman came
with them.
Finally the match was moved
to the stadium, but not before
Trabert's dad had walked up to
Hopman and told him he had no
right on the court during play.
This is a strict rule.
Hopman insisted he was with
in his rights-because play had
been suspended-and Referee
Dan johnson said Hopman had
been invited to come along as
a sportsmanlike gesture.
Afte transferring to the
stadium. Trabert, two sets be-
hind, rallied to take the third
set, but it was only temporary
squirt. Hartwig came back after
the intermission and ran out
the set easily, breaking Trabert's
service in the second and eighth
games.
TOny's Service OFF.
Tony's big service was off TO-
day and, as a result, his entire
game deteriorated. Meanwhile
Hartwig was at his best-volly-
ing beautifully and serving with
accuracy.
Seixas played excellently, COM
handing his match with Brown
from start to finish. Vic's UNI
orthodox looping forehand was
never better and his ref1exes at
the net we're sharp.
Rosewall, down two sets to
one, outlasted Larsen, the 1850
champion. in a 212-hour duel
of court strategists.
In the women's division, 18-
year-old Darlene Hard of
Monticello, Calf, defeated
Dennis Bradshaw of San Diego,
Calf, 6-3, ST, 60, to go
into tomorrow'S semifinalS
against top seeded Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
In the other match, Doris Hart
of Coral Gables, Fla, seeded No.
Q. faces Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
AK Plays Legion Nine

The Atchison g. Keller Plumb
ers, champions of the Anacostia
League, travel to Charles Town,
w. Va, today to face the Charles
Town American Legion baseball
club at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By MerreII MhittIesey

Buck, Worsham was In town
the other day to present the
trophies at the junior golf tour
nament honoring the memory of
Evening star., 1954-06-04
PoIlocks LeoveQ Quontico June Is

Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock,
Director of Marine Educational
Center. Quantico. and. Mrs. Pol
lock are leaving June Is, for Par
ris Island, S. c., where Gen Pol
lock will be the Commanding
General relieving Maj. Gen. Mer-
vim H. Silverthorne, who retires
June 30.>
Gen. and Mrs. Silverthorne,
well known in Washington, are
expected to return here shortly
and make it their permanent
home.
Mai. Gen. Robert o. Bare,
presently director of the Marine
Corps Development Center, will
replace Gen. Pollock. Gen and
Mrs. Bare are already in quar-
ters at Quantico, and expect to
stay where they are at present.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Engagements Announced

The wedding win take place
June 10
Both the BRIDE elect and her
f1ance attend Oregon State Col
lege. Miss Stocknlan's father is
a former Representative from
the State of Oregon and her
family made their home here
for many years.
Brickner- bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Brick
ner announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Elizabeth to
Mr.. Robert F. bennett Of Mar
quette, Mich. The bride-elect is
a student at the Michigan Col
lege of Mining and Technology,
and her f1ance is q graduate of
that school.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 1Sidore PoSner
OF New York City announce the
engagement of Mrs. Posner's
daughter, Miss Joan Ostrow, to
Mr.. Robert HARRISON Gibbon,
both of Washington. Miss Os-
trow is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Edward C. Ostrow of WASH
ington. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Stockmon Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Stock
man of Pendleton. Oreg., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Lou to Mr.. Max
Beecher Carpenter. jr.. of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. Carpenter of
Guntersville. Ala. and Mrs. An
drew johnson of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Brig. Gen. Edward W. Snedeck-
er. deputy director of the Educa-
tional Center. and Mrs. Snedeck-
er, are headed for Camp Lejuene.
N. c., where the General will be-
come Assistant Division Com
mandant, I'd Marines.
These several changes have
brought forth a series of hail and
farewell parties which began
May %.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Dip in Pool !.
AtCrest Hill

A dip in the tree-bordered
pool at "Crest HILL" Virginia
estate Of Randolph D.. Rouse: a
light buffet supper. drinks in the
garden. and dancing on the
patio viii be included at q bene-
fit cocktail party to be held on
the estate from 6 to 8 on Tues
day evening.
All funds from the fete will
go for mental research in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Miss NorIinQ Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Norling
announce the recent marriage Of
their daughter, Marguerite, to
Mr.. Theodore r o bert YER
kouteren.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Ton1orrowYou'HWeor
A striped fur stole. From Paris
comes q straight mink stole
made of four bands of skins,
alternating light and dark fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
| Fairfax Approves
Wide Variety Of
Housing Jobs

Recent permits for construc-
ton issued by the Fairfax County
building inspectors office in
clude:
Preston Construction Corp.
$500 North Military road, Ar
lington, owner and builder; 10
dwellings on Eppard street,
Sleepy Hollow Manor; nine to
cost $4,000 each and four to
cost $13,500 each; designer,
George E. Sullivan.
Stratford Building Co., Inc,
National Press Building, Wash
ington, owner and builder; two
dwellings on Mount Vernon bou-
levard at Little Hunting Creek;
cost, $11,500; designer, Ryder,
Struppman & Neumann.
Donald A. Hit, Falls Church.
owner and builder; dwelling on
Taylor drive, Lee Meadows; cost.
$4,000.
Robert B. Harrison, Herndon,
owner; dwelling on Route 657:
cost, $4,000; builder, Merchant
& Harrison.
R. c. Vincent, 3402 Old Do
minion boulevard, Alexandria
owner and builder; dwelling on
Jay Miller drive, Lake Bancroft:
cost, $4,000.
Carney & Drew Development
Corp, 4617 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, owners and builders:
two dwellings on Annandale
road. Jacobs Park; cost, $4,000
each.
M. Stein, Alexandria, owner;
dwelling in Lee Forest; cost.
$l6,85O; builder, Mari, Inc.
Hobbs & Num-, lot Fern street
Fairfax, owners and builders:
dwelling in Cobbdale; cost.
$4,000. S''
Clifford A. Webb, 1903 Gilden
drive. Alexandria, owner and
builder; two dwellings in NAL
brook; total cost, $48,5O0; de-
slgner. Lloyd c. Mayors,
Clarence E. Reid, 1900 North
quincy street, Arlington, owner:
dwelling on Bucannan street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

Walter Heights; cost, $4,000;
designer. c. E. Reid & Son.
M. o. Bradford, jr., Vienna.
owner and builder; dwelling on
Beulah road and Campbell road.
Carriers Grove; cost, $4,000;
architect. Rudolph A. Matern.
E. L. Partridge (no address
given) owner; dwelling on Lake
Bancroft; cost. $4,000; builder,
White House, Inc; designer,
VIM. L. Mayne.
Chesterbrook Realty Corp,
4001 Woodland drive, Chester
brook Wood, owner and builder:
two dwellings in Chesterbrook
Woods; total cost, $4,000.
Marvin J. Groat, 4OS Maple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

street. Fairfax, owner and
builder; dwelling in Cobbdale;
cost, $4,000: designer, Henry v.
De Longf1ef.
Gilbert Bell. Vienna, owner
and builder; dwelling in Belle
forest; cost, $4,000.
George w. Freeman, 1904 Old
Mount Vernon road, Alexandria,
owner and builder: dwelling on
Route 235; cost, $1,000.
o. l.. Grove, 2612 North Poto-
mac street, Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling on Lake Bar
croft; cost, $4,000; designer. w.
L. Mayne.
L. D. Roberts, zoos Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

drive, Arlington, owner: dwell
ing in Kirby Court: cost. $14,-
500; designer, E. w. Reeve.
Augustus Wedderburn. 1000
Sleepy Holloy road, Falls Church,
owner and builder; dwelling on
Aponi road, Oak Ridge; cost.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
MARGARET j. DUNkLEY PRESENTS:
CHARM, QUALITY AND VALUE
ROCK CREEK HILLS
1918 Kensington Pkwy.

New brick Cape Cod home on
beautiful corner lot assuring
privacy. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, first-f1Oor bed
room and bath. Two large
bedrooms and bath on second
floor. Many extras include
wall oven in kitchen. Enclosed
breezeway, carpOrt, full base
ment.
Directions: Out Connecticut Are. to
traffic light at KenSinoton PkUy.,
bear right on KenSington PkWy. to
99IS.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
! History Of
lChristmas Seals
sc w444N#M~

When you see the Christmas seal
do you ever wonder how it started?
1t was born in Denmark, home of
the fairy tales of Hans Christian
Anderson.
Einar Holboell, a Copenhagen
postal clerk, was sorting mail one
snowy afternoon before Christmas,
1908, when he thought of the idea
of a penny stamp to swell a fund
for children's hospitals.
Authorized by King Christian.
the first Christian seals were sold
in Copenhagen in 1904.
Holboell's scheme outgreW his
widest imaginings, for before his
death in 1927, he lived to see it
spread to As countries.
The seals found their way to
America on letters and packages
and first attracted the attention of
Jacob Riis who wrote an article
about them. Few people, however,
were interested in the idea.
Then, in the autumn of 1907.
Emily Bissell. a public health
worker, concerned about the fate
of a small sanatorium, recalled
tn article and sat down to sketch
Americas first Christmas seal,
wreath of holly encircling the
words Merry Christmas.
With $4,000 stamps printed and
nowhere to sell them, Miss Bissell
at last enlisted the aid of a colum-
mist on Philadelphia newspaper.
The idea caught and within a few
weeks $4,000 was collected.
The first nationwide sale was
held the following year and was
backed by newspapers all oyer the
country, religious and civic groups,
and sponsored by the American
Red Cross and the National
tuberculosis association.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
l B. c. and | A. D.
Were Not q Year Apart

According to our calendar, one
would naturally assume that be-
tween the year l B. C. and the
year l A. D. there should be a
year called zero. AS a matter of
fact, no such year exists, as far
as historians are concerned, and
the year l A. D. follows directly
after the year B. c.
A person born in B. c. would
not be five years old at 2 A. d.
but would be four years old when
one is calculating data in that
period. When adding B. c. and
A. D. years, it is necessary to al
ways subtract one to compensate
for the year zero omitted between
1B. c. and A. D.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Why Christmas Candles?

On Christmas Eve the Christ
Child wanders all over the earth
seeking deserving people-people
who are kind and thoughtful of
others, and people who have loving
hearts. Lighted candles are placed
in the windows by such people so
that He may not stumble and fall.
In the course of His search He
visits every castle and hut. no mat
ter how rocky and rough His path
may be.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

The design of the Christmas
Seals sold to raise money for the
fight against tuberculosis changes
every year. This year sheet of
Christmas Seals shows rows of
children holding hands among
brightly lighted Christmas trees.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

sNOWMEN FOR YOU :.
Your local lumber dealer may
have patterns for these ply
wood and cardboard "snow-
men" which you can make
yourself. If not, use this pic
ture for a pattern and go to
work.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
66 Pct. of Families Use
No Less Coffee Now

NEW YORK.-A recent coffee
market study by an independent
conSumer-research organization
indicates that two thirds of the
families, who use regular ground
coffee are using the same amount
they always used, despite price
increases.
The research, covering all in
ccme classes in all nine United
States census areas. showed also
that about 43 per cent of the
families who drink ground coffee
use less than a pound week. 36
per cent use about a pound, 16
per cent use up to 2 pounds a
week and about 8 per cent use
more than two pounds a week.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Lawyer. Tolbert p.
Lennon, BeSs B.
Love, Alice Morgan
Merrill, George N.
Mezfek, Matte r.
Molef, Dorothy N.
Morningstar, Mary