davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Colleges
CONTINUED From Page BID

Bill Tarr bucking over from
the 2. John Brodie ran wide
around right end for the winning
extra point.
The winning touchdown march
followed Don Cornell's 25-yard
off-tackle run that put COP
ahead.
Jim Contratto, senior south
paw quarterback starting his
first game, led Southern Cali
fornia to its Pacific Coast Con-
ference triumph over Washing
ton State.
Contratto threw three long
touchdown passes to give the
Trojans. a 300 halftime lead,
more than enough to rout State.
The first touchdown came in the
first period on a pass to Lindon
Crow, the play covering 80 yards.
In the second quarter Con-
tratto whipped two scoring
aerials to Sophomore Jon Arnett,
the first covering As yards and
the second 40.
Mississippi, ranked 10th in the
Associated Press preseason poll,
yielded a first quarter touchdown
to North Texas then easily
slapped down the Texans.
Houston Patton and Eagle
Day starred for OF Miss. Patton
completed the first six passes he
threw to dominate the first-half
play. Day took over in the
second half as the Rebels stuck
mostly to ground plays.
Tommy Runnels of North Texas
broke loose for the games longest
run-a 61-yard scoring sprint in
the last quarter.
Oklahoma and California, two
Of the country's most colorful
teams, meet in today's television
game Of the week.
Other top games on tap today
included: Maryland-K kentucky,
Oklahoma A61M- Wyoming, Texas
Christian-Kansas. Georgia Tech
Tulane, Baylor Houston, Rice
Florida. Texas-Louisiana State
and Washington Utah.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

(COnClnueQ from rage Bell
Americans at every position but
tackle and there the poor little
boys only weighed 220. He con-
tinued the theme of hoping to
hold the score down, avoid humi-
liating defeat, etc. Tatum heard
about it and obviously didn't like
it.
Tatum scheduled this series
through Bryant, not Collier.
One late change in the Terps
squad included Lynn Beightol,
who was supposed to have been
left behind with a bad knee. He
probably will be used only in a
punting emergency.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Troy Ready for About Effort
For Title After Koyo Of Cartier

when he gets you against the
ropes. He caught Troy there. "
Troy, who is married and the
father of an infant son, said
he was particularly pleased with
his defense. That's what we've
been working on" he said.
Everything went according to
plan"
Hes ready for Olson right
now." Winn said, referring to
Champion Bobo Olson. Actual
ly he may be six or seven fights
away from a title shot. You can
figure four fights with other con-
tenders and a couple of tuneups.
But he could take Olson right
now"
Cartier Starts Well.
Cartier started well. He used
a left hook effectively and was
leading until midway in the
fourth round when Troy, look
ing very confident. bored in with
well-aimed leftS and rights. Troy
took complete control in the
fifth round and finally put the
New Yorker down at 1:24 in the
sixth. Cartier got up at the
count of eight but his eyes were
CLASSY and his nose was bleeding
profusely. His twin brother and
co-manager. Vince. New Jer-
sey lawyer, screamed to Referee
Harry Volkman to stop it.
A married man with two chill
dren, Cartier doesn't have the
whole-hearted support of his
family in his boxing ambitions,
According to Vince, their parents.
sisters, aunts and cousins all
would like to see the good-look-
ing Walter in some other busi-
ness. Today, Walter probably is
giving the idea more serious
consideration.
Other results:
Harold Smith. 127. Washington. tx d
tSs Bobby ,scOrd 0aarmUn rnnd 1@3 Baltimore 2o5 Of
Frankie Bambino. 1904. Scranton,
Pa, tx Q d Bruce Brewer, 14aha. Buffalo,
N. Y, ESQ of the second round.
cisioned % Al nAig Barge. III. Philadsiphis, mss 14e,
sonny Boy williams. 1876, washins-
ton, t.k.o.d Larry Mccarthy, 129, Phila-
Evening star., 1954-09-18
By Bill Fuchs

Willie Troy stands ready to-
day, polished, poised and eager
to launch an all-out campaign
for the middleweight boxing
championship of the world.
The former Phelps Vocational
High School student who has
risen fast in the fight world to
become, at the age of %, a lead
ing title contender, has dispelled
all doubts as to his ability to
mix with the top ring personnel.
A singing left hook and a
smashing right cross which
stopped Walter Cartier of New
York in the sixth round last
night at Turner's Arena con-
vinced 566 ringside customers
and thousands of other viewers
on a National television hookup
that Troy must be seriously con-
sidered in the middleweight title
picture.
George Winn. Troy's CONAN
ager, whose chief business is
manufacturing rubber materials,
says his boy is eager to bounce
back against Holly Minis. Minis,
also of Washington, knocked out
Troy in the eighth round. The
only other loss in 80 professional
bouts for Troy was a knockout
by joey Giardello. Troy has
knocked out "a opponents.
Troy Pleased With Defense.
"We'd love Giardello, too,n
Winn says, "but how can we get
him? He knows he'll never get
Troy cold again. Troy never got
over that first punch Giardello
threw and he fought instinct1vely
from then on. Why. he even
won the fourth and fifth rounds
and didn't even know where he
was. We tried to get Giardello
again. In that first fight he got
a $4,000 guarantee and it was
offered to him again, but he
turned it down.
THAT Minis fight was terrific"
Winn continues. I'm the eighth
round he got Troy into a corner.
That Minis is very dangerous
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Orioles, 5; White Sox. l

Totals "a s27 I3 Totals 315 27iO
Singied for Abrams In 9th.
Flied out for McGhee in Tth.
Hit into helder's choice for Harsh
I 4Grounded out for johnson in 9th.
Chicago ------------ 900 900 O1O--l
Runs-Fridley. Dfering. Durham, Ken
nedy; Young. Fox. Errors-Hunter.
Fridiey, Keli, Diering rs. TWo-6sse hits;
Marsh (2). Minoso.. Home run-Ken-
nedy, Diering. Sacriice-Diering. Sacri-
ice dy-KeI. Left on bases-Baltimore,
z: Chicago, 8. Bases on balls--Ofi Harsh
ran. 2. on Tprley, 4. struck out-By
Harshman, 4; BY Turley. z; By johnson.
on johnson. 8 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs.-on Harshman,. 3:3: Oh
1Gfnhhson. 1ftnhsr. 2-2; on Turley. IL. Hi By
Abramsl. Wild pitch-Harshman Win
ming pitcher Turley u3-15. Losing
Observation-Disclosures 14-7l. Time-2:23.
Attendance-6.991. -
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Howard Plays Navy Team
In Football Opener Today

Howard University opens its
60th year of varsity football to-
day at the Howard Stadium
against the District Naval Train
ing Station eleven.
Out to regain its stature as
a Central intercollegiate Atnle-
tic Association football power
under Coach Tom johnson, the
Bisons will enter the contest
with II lettermen on the squad.
The Navy team is the first of
nine opponents Howard will face
this year. Among non-confer-
ence opponents will be Flick Uni
versity and Fort Meade, Md.
Both of these games will be
PLAYED at Howard Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Minor Leagues
By The Assoeioted Press

Pacific Coast League finals. tbest Of
S.Oakland. As; San Francisco, 81
Oakland leads, 2-0l.
International League semiinals (best
Of O-Montreal. g.: Rochester, 2 tMon-
treal leads. gid. Syracuse, 8: Toronto,
American Association semifnals tbest
Of 0.Louisville. 4; Columbus. 2 tseries
Texas League finals tbest Of ~
Houston. L: Fort Worth, 2 (Houston
Southern Association finals (best of
leads. 2-1).
Eastern League finals tbest of 7)-
Reading z: Albany. l (series tied, 1-D.
western League semifinals (best OF
5l-Des Moines. z; Omaha, Des
Moines wins. 3.1l. Denver. 6; Pueblo. Q
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Jay Randolph Tries
To Crack BrownelI' S
DC. Amateur Streak

Jay Randolph, the good
humored, husky youngster who
shows promise of becoming a
national golf star. entertained
hopes Of registering one of the
biggest upsets in the history of
the District Amateur Champion
ship today at Argyle Country
Club.
It was a large order, even for
the 19-year-old Bethesda Coun-
try Club player who has played
well in some of the big national
tournaments. AL Jay had to do
today to cause q lot of commo-
ton was beat Bobby Brownell,
who is after his 10th District
Amateur title.
In fact. Randolph and Johnny
Eisinger who beat the young
man who upset Ralph Bogart,
a three time winner, yesterday
appear to be the only remaining
threats to Brownell's record of
A straight match-play victories
in this tournament.
Two Rounds Today.
Two rounds were scheduled
today, with Randolph meeting
Brownell in the morning fea-
ture By nightfall only two will
remain to battle for the crown
over SO holes tomorrow.
Dick Mason Of Indian Spring.
the 18-year-old Maryland Uni
versity student who has been
making q name hereabouts.
rudely bounced out Bogart in the
big upset yesterday morning, l
up. Bogart. who won the title
In 1889, 1910 and 1941, was
short with wedge shot after
hitting a trap on the 17th hole.
Mason also hit the trap, but
when he got out he was de-
cisively closer.
Mason in turn was upset BY
Eisinger, former Duke University
champion from Congressional, 2
and l, in the second round.
Brownell Has Breeze.
Meanwhile, Brownel breezed
through his two opponents, Ju-
Ian Murphy of Kenwood, 6 and
5. and 1t. Jim Kinder of Prince
Georges, 5 and 4. Brownell was
2 under par in the morning
round and l under in the after
noon.
Chase. defeated Julian Murphy, Ken
wood. and 5; 1t. Jim Kinder, Prince
Georges, defeated Richard schattman.
ArEyie, defeated sam a Parkss S fahK Arssie G,aFk
feated Joe Sears, Chevy Chase. Z and 5,
eorne e Gartnsp A5Ey1s defeated
MeIFerren, jr:. Manor, defeated Robert
Miller. Prince Georges: and 4; Mike
5SansoTssi; Sans pssa Prince Georges. defeated
Eolken, Argyle. defeated Sid carroll.
Bethesda. defeated Don Sullivan, Argyle.
Tony MCGOWAN, Manor, 2 up; Deane
Beman, Bethesda. defeated Tom Shenk,
Argyle. D and =: Pat Martino. Argyle,
defeated J. Whalen, Confessional, 6
and 3; Doug Berry. Argyle. defeated
Roger Martino. Argyle, 2 UP: Buddy
Clark. Argyle, defeated Jack Rountree.
Bethesda, I'D: Richard Mason, Indian
Chase. l up; John Eisinger, Congress
sional. defeated Col. w. T. Rogers. Army
Navy. and 2.
Second ro1nd-Brownell defeated Kin
der. . and i: Randolph defeated Clark
l up: Gartuer defeated McFerren, 8
ard >: Folksn defeated Jankowski, 2
3 and .: P. Martino defeated Beman.
5 and a: Berry defeated Clark, 2 and / !;
Eisinger defeated Mason, , and /.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Senators, 8; Sox, @

1Struck out for sullivan In I'D.
aForced Lepcio for Kemmerer in 9Th.
Boston 900 900 O0tl-O
Washington - 04O 300 0Ix-S
Runs batted in-FitzGerald t3j,
Stone a.. Snyder. Two-base hits-Lep-
FitzGeraid. snyder. Home r1n-stons.
Sacrifice fy-Stone. Left on bases
Boston. 5; WASHINGTON. 3. Bases on
Kemmerer. /. Struck out~By sulii-
van, 3; BY Stone. 3; by Kemmerer. /;
BY Brown. 5. Hits-on Sullivan. 5 In
nings; on Brown, / in 4 INNINGS Runs
and earned runs--On sullivan. -4-4; on
Stone. 90: OF Kemmerer, S-S:- on
merer fYosti. Winning pitcher-Stone
u2-O. Losing pitcher-Sullivan uS-121.
Umpires-Summers, Hurley. Honochick.
Runfe. Time-2:06. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-09-18
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN d son, Auctioneers,
III T. ST. NV

Trustees sale sas,,fHr Ct vsIqs6le Y s pIre TWo;
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
ERN AVENUE. SOUTHEAST
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1927,
Folio 593 ct seq.. Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee wiz
sell sell ss st.sai nISc aIetiSn6 IL t5onI H Ef
TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
AID. 1854. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot S3 in Square $3.50 in
Morris Taransky and Bernard 8.
Paskin's subdivision Of lots. as
Per plat recorded in the once Of
lumbia in Liber l31 at folio 81.
Subject to building restriction line
TERMS or SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as of date of sale.< All conveyancing.
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement Of such resale
II. II some some newspaper published in
JOHN M. LYMAN.
Substituted Trustee,
Liber 10233 Folio 293.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

New York ------- 800 900 1Q6-10
Philadelphia ------- 900 600 003- 8
Runs-McDouEald, Noren t2). Mantle.
Berrs t2), Carey t2), Coleman. Byrne.
wilson. Littrell, Robertson Error-zer-
NAL. Runs batted in-Berra t5). Rob-
inson. Byrne t31.s Noren, Wilson. De-
maestri, Finigan. Two-base hits-Berra.
Robinson. Byrne (2I, Wilson. Home runs
-Berra, Wilson. sacrince-Coleman.
Double play--Iittrell to Jacobs to Boil
veg. Left on bases-New York, 4: Phila-
delphia. 9. Bases on balls--O Gray, 2;
on Byrne. 5. Struck out-By Bishop. 2;
by Byrne. 8; By Dixon. 3. Hits--of
Gray, 2 in " inning; on Bishop, 8 in
~ innings; of sima, 0 in W inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Ray. 3-3; on
Dixon. ~: on Byrne. 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Byrne GID. Losing pitcher
Gray GID. Time-2:34. Attendance
--3,047.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Pirutes, 9; Dodgers, |
Totals 81 52412 Totals SO 8 2,

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 33 ~ IA
Flied out for wojey il 5th.
2Grounded out Of LaSorda IN 9TH.
3 Struck out for Palica In eth.
P,speslEah BsGeslyn .5 44ls9 SSS SoS &c. &C.,
Runs-Amoros. Roberts ca. Ward
THOMAS, Gordon. AtwelL Lynch. Cole,
surkont Errors-Furillo. Reese 90
Hodses, snider5 Runs bstted irn;-Gorden'
Ward tsl. Two-base hit-snider, Three
base hit--Amoros Sacrihce-Gordon.
Double play-Gordon to Roberts to Skin
Oh .Wojey, {. on suskont. 4; Of L..
Ioes, /; BY woiey, q: by, surkont. 8:
by Lasorda :. by Palica, Hits-1omfi %
Wojey, 2 in 5 innings: OF LaSorda. o in
9 INNINGS; of Palica, in innings:
81 woiey 10; en Lassorda,, %; o. on pE
pitcher--Bv surkont tWojey). by Wojey
l1homasl: Winning pitcher-Surkont.
(e-17) Losing pitcher-Loes d3-5)'
Time-2:15. Attendance-6,198.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
PhiIs, q; Gionts, 3
Totals 80 % 10 Totals SO 27 12
Struck out for Wyrostek in 9TH.
2 Singled for Westrum in 9th.
8 Ran for Holman in 9th.

Philadelphia - 600 200 O204
New York ---------- 010 02o 00o--3
Runs-Ashburn. Clark t2). Lopata,
Dark. Thompson. Antonelli. Error
pata t2), Mueller co, Ennis (2l. Two
base hit-Williams. Home run-Lopata.
Sacrifices-Lopata. Rhodes. Double
bases-Philadelphia. 8: New York. =.
Bases on balls-OH Roberts, 8; OF An
tonelli, 8; on Wilhelm. l.. Struck OUT
helm. T / Hits.on Hii Antonsiii. z IL IN ~ w
innings; on wilhelm. o in rs innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Roberts,
90. Wild pitch--Antonelli Winning
pitcher-Roberts (21-14). Losing pitcher
-Antonelli (21-6l. Time-2:21. At
tendance-11, $40.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Major League Box Scores
Indiuns, 6: Tiqers, 3

AVteAs % - - ,1OJ9lS 90 ~ 10
Ran for Beiardi iri 9th.
2 Hit into force play for Carver IN
7th. -
8 Singled for Miller In 9TH,
Ran for Dropo In 9th.
Cleveland -----. 600 900 4OO--6
Detroit - 900 OO2 OOl--3
/ Runs--smith f2), Ayila. Rosen. He
gan. Lemon Hatieid, Delsing. Beftoia.
Errors-Rosen, Smith. Avila, Lemon,
Belardi Boone. Runs hatted in--Doby.
Rosen, Avtle ~. Kaline. Dropo. Two
base hits-Wertz. Home runs-Rosen.
Avila. Sacrihce.-Avila. Sacrifice n.y.
to Belardi. Left on Cleveland, 5;
Detroit, z. Bases on balls-Off Lemon,
z: on Carver. 8; Struck out-By Lemon,
Oh z carver, II g inninEs;; Msn; d on A5i Mil'eT.
Y IN innings. Runs and earned runs
ON Lemon, al: on Carver. 6-2. OF Mil
Ter. 90. Winning pitcher--Lemon
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Garver G4-I0j.
Ttme-2:16. 386.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
NATIONAL.
Resulss Yesterday.

phila.. i; N. r.. 8.
Pitts. g: BklyY1., /.
Milw., 8; st. Louis. 4.
Only games sched-
Games Today.
Phila. at New York.
Milw. at 81. l.. (nI.
Chicago ct Cincin.
Only games sched-
Games Tolnorrew.
Phila. at New York.
Bkiyn. ct Pittsbureh.
Chicago ut Cincin.
Milw. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers.
iii K st. NV,
9s5ffs sTosS soM sas 8 snrSk gslufSs bMrLTNa TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 16 L STREET, NORTH.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO =
sE1R9 sEfNo E4U kSows sR1fK Hs PWEth gsEMtgSSs hINS .
NTMPER MTsF Is L STREET. NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trus,
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1859,
Folio 20g ct seq. OF the land records .
al ths Ine .so,sFt Dissrict :, Of H. Columbia and
thereby; the, the undersigned trustees
4 %t the g;ssmlsss q usssfa %apNhsDay Y 1b1ns
THIRTY O'Clock PM. The
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co
Lot, 142 In schaefers subdivision
OF lots in SQUARE 621. as per plat
recorded in the once OF the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
Tsrmsi IN Liner so,d a ,,,h,.it at folio A. ,,,.
approximately $3.50 so further
particulars, Of which win be an
nPoaneed cPsfs 6r,ss at time time Of sale the pur.
required. Conveyancing. recording,
men,. ese;, at n,IgI purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms afe be eomSed ss 81 qasf With OF wishn sis
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
te1ted and the property may be ad-
verused and resold at the discretion
T5yTNe BSy1S KAM5Es, kAsaSs,
se10.13.15,1S.2l trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q son. Auciioneers.
I'LL z st. NV.
9ssfs sTosY silf Aa1 0f bAysMHSf yyalaas1f TTS Fca
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER $50 FIF-
Instrument Number 7i5s4. recorded oyd
records Of the District Of Columbia.
secured thereby. the undersisned @ H
trustees will sell at public auction
B DAY l0nI fH e trs wERSTTH RSsnIssz q p.H NON =;
fHrFFYs5s TafFFY oeLocR aR pgs4 AZ At Two-
in,godescribed i,.,,t land and premises.
and designated as and being Lot 81
IN McGee's subdivision Of lots in
In the ono: Once Of sf the Sur saIvsyoS lee1rqea fea
the District Of Columbia in Liber
32 at folio 123.
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately S6.642.54 further
particulars. Of which win be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500, 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale. -.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
verttsed and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
see.11.14.IG.1s Trustees.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.J
Evening star., 1954-09-18


Milwaukee ------ 900 40 0O0-6
St. Louis ------- 001 800 600
Runs-Bruton. o'Connell. Mathews,
crandall Pafko. Logan Musiaii Re C
mas. schoendienst. Runs batted in, in
(2). OConneli Thomson. Two-base hits
--Repulski. Cunningham. Mathews; Bru-
ton Pafko. Three-base hits-Logan.
Bruton. Home run-Grammas. Sacrifice
fiy-Grammas. Double plays--Jablonski
to Sarni: Mathews to pittmer to O'Con-
nell. Left on bases-Milwaukee. II; st.
Louis. 9. Bases on bells--oh Nichols. 9;
OF Jolly, 4; of Haddix, 2; of Wade. 8.
by Haddix. 9; by Wade, 4; by Staley. i.
Jolly. 5 in 5 innings on Koslo. o in =
inning; on johnson. o in Hs inning: on
Haddix, in 4 innings lfaced three men
runs-on Nichols; 4-4: OF Jolly: 90; Of
6-5; on wade. 90; on staley, 90. win
ming pitcher-Jolly n0-@: Losing
Attendance-l6.S66
Evening star., 1954-09-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneefs,
III e St NV

TEqse Fow aRiek sals Of ya!qs9Is END s2,S os
1441 IVES PLACE. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1850.
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell at public auction in front
TwENrfETh IN RTsmi'fs BAY en OF sEPTnBER as
ociocR 81 asa4' PM II. h~oipIsThnN iplloTlnas
described land and premises, situate
in the. District Of Columbia, and
shodes e a sa IS' oi ots in
IN the ono: Of the Surveyor Tor
II the District stT,e q q Columbia in Libsr
sbuiidine associationj deed Of trust
. for approximately So, 5,SO2.04 further
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
a,S chase a. price above s,. said trgss sso tS be be
required. Conveyancing. recording.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
es sS aay sna s GsaeTw;s pTopsres ssDGss sy foe :.
advertised and resold al the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
JAMES A. BRAMMELL.
SEQ lin. nAs1 .1s.1sY : sRAA1FIta; TTa.se...
fHos. ,. 9WEN 9y11 ! 2 q son, Nwl wAue'ionesT'.
Tsgssess DRAr,S ssl. & EsIS XsISsl; ks5%E 5oT
sTfREET@ NoRTfHWSEsT. SEs 40 -
"a duly ss rscoTded. 70 i IN Liner SseS No - s5Ss. @
osas S' d tsS e. E 81 soi 1aas .ssi snd
ct the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
win sell at public auction in front
Fl FIN =: rWfFTYstcosp RTsRisss M1DbEsD4n DaS y
TafKTY aKRTHSeoHe oeIock n Pm sa Il Il. oEa- foi.
lowing described land and premises.
and desisnsted as and being Lot 3
aI T. Lindsley ct 81 ria. :ubdiyislon t.nlon. n
p.risl sarxsion IN ID.r 0T B. 'as e
Terms: SOLD subject to . PRIOR deed
OF trust for approximately Ss, ,3a2 .93
announced at time o. sale: The pur-
chase price, above SAID trust to be
in cash. A deposit Of S500.00. re-
ETC.. % purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date Of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit @ for-
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
tion q Hs1swtFp s5S sJSs'eesi sixHrsrx1n.
JEROME NAL1N.
NATHAN N. LUBAR
Attorney feI MoteholdeS.
sell LA. .t619,21
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Braves, 6: Cords, a

Totals 81 IL 27 IL Totals, 80 8 81 IL
Called out on strikes for Wade in 9TH
Popped out for Grammas in Sth.
3 Lined out for Staley in 9th.
Milwaukee 900 42O OOO---6
St Louis --- DOL 800 000-4
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Yunks, 10: Athletics, 3
Totals So Is 274 Totals 81 ~ 10

] Grounded out for Bishop In Sth.
4 Fnuied out o4 lar III Sims oI ia 8th. ''A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Western Seriqruphs

The Whyte Gallery, which
eight years ago held the first
exhibition in Washington of
silk screen prints, when the
medium was comparatively
new, and has had several seri-
graph shows since then, is
currently presenting new silk
screen prints by members Of
the Western Serigraph 1nsti-
tute, through July Z. About 20
prints are on the gallery walls,
and twice as many more ave
in the portfolio rack. Visitors
should ask to be shown the
latter, as some Of the hand
soonest prints are here, too
large for display on the limited
wall space. Some of them
measure as much as Is by "a
inches.
Howard Bradford is the star
of the show, in my opinion, for
mastery of medium and
variety in subject and han
ding. He has several stunning
sailing vessel subjects, semi
abstract, with the vessels sim
plif1ed to. triangular white or
gray shapes against blues and
greens in handsome COMPOST
tionS.
Dorothy Bowman (MrS.
Bradford is the creator of q
number Of large prints, with
decorative all-over designs.
The Bradfords' serigraphs
have been included in all Of
the more important national
print shows since 1919, and
examples Of their work have
been purchased by the Pennell
Fund at the Library Of Con-
greSs, and have won purchase
awards from many museums.
There are delightful prints
by other artists in the group.
Comparatively naturalistic in
handling are Miriam Ha-
worth's serene mother holding
a sleeping child; Anna Stems
"Springtime" covers an aban-
doned old house with Towering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

people and the country. His
mother was Cajun French,
his father half Cajun, al
though the author happened
to be born in Texas.
Thus the flavor of the Lou
isiana bayous and their people
"a strange mixture Of devout-
ness, kindness and primitive
violence-iS there in album
dance. The story, however,
does not come of so well. 1t
is all seen through the eyes Of
a little girl, Clotilla Landry.
who is reaching adolescence.
Clotilla'S life has been en-