davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

N>I WILL NOT - Be respon-
sible for any debts made by any
one else but myself. George r.
Proffitt, Gaithersburg, Md. 3:11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-11

"HOUSE Darnestown,
frame house, 2 bedrooms, situat.
ed on 1h acres. Price reasonable.
Terms can be arranged. Call
Gaithersburg 4sS-W.3, after 5
pm. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-11
LIVESTOCK

80 TOP CANADIAN - Hol-
stein sows and heifers. Purebreds
and Grades TB, Bangs tested,
calfhood vaccinated. Financing
can be arranged. We also take
your slaughter cattle in trade.
For inspection call E. Gutman &
Co., Baltimore, Forest 7-4835.
Evenings $40 pm. or Mulberry
5-6287. 1341
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-11

EI WILL NOT - Be respon-
sible for any debts incurred by
other than myself. Rich
ard A. Rau, 120 Diamond Ave-,
Gaithersburg, Md. 3:11
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
@S2SsEFSSS9k
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CO.. ttassR4 q, '~s,zEZzzzz2 y,ss ,;:;:::;: ;z:::

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Big
John Greer clicking on his new
record release . Buddy Lucas,
who had ayprevious hit on the song
Diane" has been bringing the
house down wherever he and his
band appear Rene Hall with
his guitar) opens at Pepe's Musi-
cal Bar in Philly on February %
and after this hitch, Rene invades
the Casino in Baltimore John
Skyles, the handsome baritone,
opens at the Town Tavern in De-
lair, NJ. soon.
You must have recognized those
modern jazz piano stylings on
CHS Radios Crime Photog-
rapher" and the new Peter Lind
Hayes Show" as those of Teddy
Wilson j.. Incidentally, little Les
lie Uggams Crayne appeared on
the Peter Lind Hayes spot last Sat-
urday afternoon d.. l like those
new Hank Williams recordings
collection called Hank Williams
Memorial Album"
The Harptones have a hit re-
cording on the Bruce label. It's
called: "A Sunday Kind of Love-
The NOrmanaires all set to
invade the mountains, playing pri-
vate parties. The group will soon
appear on MICS Second Chance"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Slim Gaillard is a

we hear :. 5. Slim Gaillard is a
mainstay at Broadway's Birdland.
Juke box operators, record dis
tributors, dealers and record COM
panies are learning that rhythm
and blues records (Which are sup
posed to be for the Negro market
principally are heavily requested
in the pop" market. A note in the
February 13 issue of "Cash Box
the bible of the juke box operators,
states: For the past several
months juke box operators in pop
locations, disk jockeys who conduct
pop shows, and retailers with "a
predominantly pop trade have
found themselves being flooded
with requests for records and ar
lists that come right out of the
RIB category" It goes on: Negro
music has always had tremend-
Gus influence on Americas popular
music. Our original conception of
jazz came from Negro folk songs
and Negro melodies and strains.
The basic pattern of American
music is deeply indebted to Negro
influences. So it is not surprising
that r & b music today should be
accepted by pop audiences.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Brotherhood Week Observance

With all the thousands and thousands of lines that
have been written during brotherhood week since it
first naugurated, trying to explain what brotherhood
is-there isn't hardly any suggestions left as to how
weather everyone talks about it, but does much
about it. Lasting peace is still dream far in the future
Of all the brotherhood messages written since She
beginning of the observance there to surpaSS
one written by exPresident Truman five years ago,
which is apropos still and will be for years to In
Mr.. Truman's message in 1949, he said:
1--WE approach another Brotherhood Week at a
time when doubt the urgency of it's reminder
that men of all creeds and bound together IN
common fate. ,
"This association in a common destiny means that
the real problems of the world those OF human rea
tons In this age when science has tapped the atom
nucleus man must tap the nucleus of understanding
without which there is WISDOM no spirit Tor righteous
action, and mutual concern. .
brotherhood is the solution 1t is the source OF the
unity within nation which will make us powerful
in example and strong in moral purpose SO that we may
give to our world the leadership worthy OF our heritage
Moreover, our future nation can be bright WIN
immeasurabe achievement as we extend liberty Wthln
our borders and lead mankind to united world without
ancient hates and enlightened by the recognition d'
all mankind is family
brotherhood Week is the occasion for rededicatlon
of the American people to these high spiritual objecves
81, therefore, call upon the American people to
participate in Brotherhood Week. sponsored by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and Jews per-
sonal rededication to the principles of equality and
justice which have made country great, and hope
that all institutions of education religion civic better
ment, and the media of communications will engage in
tLet us join a united people to serve with dill
gence that brotherhood which springs from the Father
hood of God and which offers true glory to nation
and hope to all mankind"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

Lane

Mrs. Mary Lee Williams of Chi
cago is house guest of Mrs. Emma
Murray, 920 South 3rd Ave.
Holy Name Society of St. Moni-
cas- Parish elect officers as fol-
lows: Robert Gerton, president;
Mr.. Monteilth, vice pres, Hadley
Murrell, sec'y.-treas; and Floyd
Easter, publicity chairman.
Mrs. P. L. Scales Williams was
recent host to dinner guest at her
home, 1431 E. Washington, cele-
brating her 65th birthday.
= Mrs. Sylvia Waters returned to
st. Louis, Missouri, after visiting
brother and sister-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs. Clark Walter, 824 South Mon
tezuma Ave.
Beta Theta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority gives book
lets containing real life stories of
important Negroes who made and
are making history to libraries of
schools over the state in attempt
during Negro History Week to
make democracy a workable one
in all of it's phases.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
3 Drive-In's
Robbed In Week

The Phoenix Drive In was the
first to fall, when an armed man
walked away with $1OO after
threatening attendants. Then, a
gunman Monday night walked up
to cashier and usher at the In
dian Drive In, and after threaten
ing the two with his gun, took SIS.
Wednesday night, a gunman de-
scribed as "pinlply-faced," menaced
a cashier at the Pioneer Drive In
with his pistol, and took $50. Po-
lice said descriptions of the rob-
ber of all three theaters seemed
to add up to the same man.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Ten Million
Letters To
G.. BowIes
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = An in
spired and inspiring article titled
''The Negro-Progress and Chal-
lenge," and written by Chester
Bowles, former Ambassador to In
dia, appeared on February in the
New York Times Magazine. May
he be swamped with "thank
you" notes.
In writing the article, Mr..
Bowles employed to the maximum
his talents, position and prestige
on behalf of the American Negro
citiZenry. 1t is without doubt one
of history'S faireSt, Sincerest and
most articulate presentations of
the American Negro segregation
issue, and for an article of this
quality, Connecticut's Ex-Governor
is to be praised.
Mr.. Bowles gives America due
credit for strides made in handling
the discrimination situation. But"
he said, mo thoughtful person can
deny that we have a long way to
go before our democracy can be
said to belong fully to all of the
citizens"
In the beginning of the article,
Mr.. Bowles said Pakistan busi-
ness man asked him, do you know
the number one obstacle to Asian
friendship for American" He said
the business man then provided the
answer which he (Bowles) had
heard over and over again from
Lebanon to Japan. That answer in
part was: "Its racial discrimina-
ton against your own colored citi-
gems"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

Continuing, Mr.. Bowles states
that Communist propaganda exag-
gerates the picture. Reds say
things like lynch law is the rule
here" but Mr.. Bowles pointed out
that the resentment would persist
if Communists shut up shop tomor-
row.
To read the article is to be
deeply impressed, and it is the sug-
gestion and hope of this column
that Mr.. Bowles will be flooded by
ten million letters of gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

The AIpsea Clutch. tuxedo front, smart turn.
s sza l. sstt 5 Sizes 'o.'e. 90. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Use Kamm's Convenient Budget Plans
regular acknowledgement BILL pay
Purchase budget oeeount-lo9 monthly
payments.
3. loy-owoy pIon-to96 down. small monthly payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 convertible; radio. heater
and oyerdrive; new black top. White 6Se
wan tires; mechanically Al; $l;eS5.
terms, guarantee. Car No. 1884.
MONROE FORD. 1897 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring; Md; Open eve
rings until 9. 10; $780,. vo.do
FORD '51eCustcm VS. Fordor: Force SNn
throuehout; S99b: 4-m0. guarantee.
HILL a. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont ave.
NV, AID: 4-43OO. Open until 8 pm.
weekdays. pm. Sat: closed sun
day. Customer parking, IL
FORD '52 VS. station wagon; :, and
vi Hiso az r mssa tir eS0s so Sf 5-sSos sun
FORD 4Ss one-owner; low mileage:
excellent condition: $500. "a
2-1165. LIS
FORD "a Victoria: r. and h.; less
than 1000 miles: two-tone, green
and sandstone white: .. c. inspec-
ton guaranteed: $2,105: emo. OF
6.000.mile warranty. dMHO0RIHEASI
MOTOR co. (FordsS.. a go sladesns-
FORD 40 Tudor: r. and h.; seamist
green; Al all the way: $3.50; O.
N mSRsn AZ M Io9STsle CO. wafFFe ord
920 Bladensburg I'd. me-. Ii. 7-S30O
FORD '5s Country sedan; r. and h
tw0-tone Sheridan blue and ivory
one own s Gop. G INSPECTION ant gq y 6sn
TOR TOR CO. NCfa,. 400 Bennine I'd
FORD custom "s" 2-dr.: sc.
orig. black finish; very snappy mo
tor. JU. 9-3367 after 10 am. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
1851

WAS NOW
Ford slO95 s895
Gust. V-s. r. and h. No. REG.
Ford 1895 $685.
Tudor. r. 4 h. No. 4 Gill.
Chew. 1895 secs
2-dr.. r. and h. No. 5-C-162.
Ford 1895 s895
Fordor, r. and h. No. 5-C-1Os.
Chew. $10o5 1895
4-dr., del, PwrgI. No. 5-C-16.
Ford 1895 S875
Tudor, r. 4 h. No. 3-C-122.
Chew. 1895 $500
2-dr., r. 4 b. Ne. 4-C.135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

FORD 80 Fordor; :. and b. black
paint, in Al condition all the way.
$685.. 0-month or 6,00O-mtle war
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
(Ford). 44O0 Benning I'd. ne. LU.
FORD 1881 Tudor sedan: good con-
dition: reasonable. WA. 1885;
FORD '53 Fordor: heater, Fordoma-
tic: one owner: clean as q. new car.
d. C. inspection guaranteed: 81 ,090.
8-month or 6.000-mile warranty.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. lFordl
400 Benning I'd. me-. LU. 4-lQll.
HENRY ). '52 corsair de luxe; r. and
h.; Wv. tires; 1000 miles; $3.50.
OWNER. ia. 2-4292; -21
HENRY '51; S495. Radio, heater.
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK. 621 Airing
ton blvd, Falls Church. Va. JE.
HENRY J 1851 2-dr.; r. and h.; clean
as a pin inside and outs for real
miss this one; 4-mo. guarantee;
S465. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th St.
NV. NO. 7-1111. Open until 8
pm. weekdays, 6 pm. Sat. closed
Sunday. Customer parking. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FS mmse 6 Sn. cSssS@ cas. 1850 asS5 c0r
rect miles: has power steering, T.
and h., turn signals: $1.645. writ
ten guar. TRIANGLE, M09TS01Rs'
400 sGlS r oEs ave verI ne De; HSsoS'
owner car: original baby blue finish
with black top: q car in Immaculate
condition from bumper to bumper:
a car you'll be proud to own. ASH
for Murphy and car No: 107. Frtce
today. 81 $40. COLONIAL oI I5Si
9th St. ne. Just Oh Fla. ave. Open
FSRD 80 custom "s" Tudor: r. h.
turn signals and seat covers: 81 :292:
4 mos. guarantee. HILL ~ SAN
DERs; wash Wash;t's Oldest F0 p 1eae6
Open until pm. weekdays, pm.
sat, closed Sunday. Customer park
FORD ORE so custom "s" club coupe;
I: and h; imma Ya condition dn1s5
HILL 4 sAS SfSR Wash.'s Oldest
n TFu AD. $4,000. Open until o pm.
weekdays, 6 pm. sat; closed Sun
days. Customer parking. IL
FoRR 80 Custom . e. Tudor DOT a r ana
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 301O
r. l. ave. ne. DE. 2.6302.
FORD "a Custom S-cylinder sedan
gray and blue finish: fully equipped;
c SHpr sDI CADILLAC MosILI
CO. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST, $4,000
FORD so custom 70" Tudor; blue
r. and h.. overdriye. turn signals
excel. mech. cond.: clean: orig
owner. Best offer. EN-. 3-350l. -2l
FORD '46 Fordor: compl. overhauled
new uphol.; must sell. S495 or pes'
offer. OWNER. JU. 9-374O. -lS
FORD 40 "S" convertible;. T. and h.
Wv. tires; complete overhauled en-
CINE: new top and uphol. 2 mos. old
| Sacrifice, S660. JU. 6-1025. -1S
FORD '53 Ranch Wagon; r. and b;
| turn signals, Fordomatic drive; VII
| please the most discriminating buyer
$685.. SILVER SPRING MOTOF
CO., INC. 1902 EaSt-West hwy; Jel
S-3157. Directly across from U.
Royal sign.)
FORD 81 de luxe SO" Tudor; rad.
and heater. A real buy 1t 1882
terms, guarantee. Car No. 3Sn-A
MONROE FORD. 1887 East-Wes
hwy Silver spring, Md. Open eve
nings until 9. JU. 6-7SO4.
FORD '53 Mainline "6" Tudor: radi
and heater; S1.245, terms, guaran
i tee. Car No. 325-A. MONROE FOHH
1897 East-WeSt hwy, Sill. Spg;. nae
i Open evenings till 8. JU. o-7oO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont.I

FORD 1853 Mainline 20" Tudor:
s.SSoo MILEAGE; excel. cond. 1920
T Saa T :4S super 3" 2-dr.; 7, and h,
PENN. M SoyIe9S' 1920 R. La !: ave
T ais C Custom !:s" Fordor: dark
miles. List about $4,000. will take
$500. Ss dealers. ma. ssssS7s
F q 81 1857 s3SS Consul 4-dr. sedan; any low
S595. NASH ARLINGTON CORP,
@0f2 N. Monroe St., Arlington Ress-
FORD 1850 Tudor sedan; beautiful,
gray .f pi Il tod 5mmf Priced to sell sell
snieEigy. Sei KEsSSY sSS1 1cheyro-
"a. $4,000. Open It'll $3.50 pm;
sssS - i7 S'i"l' miles IS ss gSe',s
$50 ssES4i is4s Custom de luxe .Vooss:
Seautiful condition sas5iiti9iss ts S1 anjj
ySR I s .Se Custom MS; 20" Tudor sedan;
ana h. Special for today. full
oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK 22eeOl
yS SIsh0ls :b ave c u.s.; vs. Tudor
sFordomatic. r.. h., turn signals ano
land green. almost new. Only 2,OO(
9 s4oo H bass h SSaE shi nj
car will sell quick at only 81. Og5
FRANK SMALL, Jr.. INC. 173t
aHood Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-5700:
FORD 80 English Consul 4-door seq;
radio and heater: excellent condi
tion and priced for only $745, terms
Car No. 4S9-A. MONROE FORD
1887 East-West hwy. Sill. Spg.. Nd
.opsn sysnings unit! !!o 2. r ~; 1885, 1894
and heater: S745, terms. guarantee
Car No. 4S3-A. MONROE FORnD1
800 wis ave. NV, WO. 6-2OOO
Open evenings tin 9 pm;
FORD 'B2 Custom SO" sedan: radi
and heater, Fordomatic drive: out
standing condition throughout
1886. terms, guarantee; Car Nc
1854. MONROE FORD. 1887 East
west hwy, Silver Spring. No. Ope
evenings until g. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD 1851 VS. de luxe: heater an
seat covers, beaut finish: only S89E
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO
seven Corners, Falls Cnurcn. va
FORD 1851 convert: T. and b.: yer
good condition. Call OIL. 2-o54r;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

HILLMAN '53 4-dr.; 10y. mileage;
neW-caf guarantee; $606. JACK
PRY. Ltd. 14th and r.
HILLMANS '52 cow. and 4-dr. sedan;
radio. heater: all-lsathsT tnteTior;
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1902 East-West
hwy. JU. S-3157. Directly across
from u. q. Royal sign.)
HUDSON 4S 4-dr. sedan; r. and n;
q real good buy at only S205. NO
money down on approved credit.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, 20Ol
HUDSON 80 Super "6" sedan; one
owner; clean throughout, $685..
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
solo r.. I. ave. ne. DE. 2-63O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

"H) wv"
Chew. s1Oo5 sees
cdr, r. q h. No. sc .SS.
Dodge sl295 SLOTS
1-dr., r. and h. No. 4-C-S6.
Henry s795 s675
cdr, heater. No. 5-C-154.
pont. s1395 $1295
Cdr, r. and h. No. PC-62.
Chew. 1925 s1095
4-dr.. del, PwrsL, T. 4 h. No.
Chew. s1Oo5 sees
2-dr.. =. and h. No. 3-c-1S1.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

has led in homers Thirtynine in games was
his peak output.
MUsIAL TODAY IS HITTING nearly 100 points higher
than he this time year ago. average was
M Nevertheless he wound up with 1897 and at the end of
the season there wasn't much doubt in the minds of National
Leaguers the best hitter The casual follower the
pasme might have difficulty remembering who actually
led the league-a chap named Carl Furillo.
Musia has led six times but he hit 400. His
best 376 Four years approximately this time
Stan seemed headed for the magic mark He batting 483
and naturally there considerable speculation to his
chances OF doing what Terry had done in 1880.
Even Musial seemed reasonably confident. 1--WE been
lucky far he conded because the hits have been falling
in there Frankly, I'm not hitting the ball well will
later"
Soon after Musial wrenched his right knee in game in
Pittsburgh He continued to play chiefly because the
were looking like second division ball club Hitting of
leg Stan had better than average He merely
led the league with .346
THAT WAS THE ONLY season-1950-that Musial ever
started better than he finished All the other yearsand
Stan first up in 1941-he a rip-roaring terror
during the closing months of August September Oddly
he never has out of his to explain attempt to
explain, why he slow coming gate.
There is recalled however morning in ST. Petersburg
couple OF years Musal who had been nursing cold
weighed himself in street clothes in the Cardinals clubhouse
"One-fty he announced another pounds
Maybe 20 more would help"
lot Of people think of Musia physically large He
isn't STAINS top weight is ITS pounds His lies in his
wrists These coupled with the keen eyesght that also
makes Williams great hitter, are Musials secrets
ANY BALL PLAYER survives full season of play in
ST. Louis is entitled to commendaton If he weighs 200
pounds at the start he is apt to wind up 175 Musias
different Stan the Man actually gains weight during
the he has played nearly 1900 championship
games-but he loses weight winter
Musia can't explain it, himself. He invested in St.
Louis restaurant He around food all the time doctor
told him to eat ecars Pu weight he instructed
"and you'll have something to lose."
ut good advice" Musial says, "but still show up
every year at training camp underweight."
Duke Snder of the Dodgers who has been pressing Musa
for top batting honors is frank when he admits that he
can't hope to beat out Stan at his best.
(Which apparently is now" Duke says wryly
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Frank Menke,
Veteran Sports
Authority,Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Frank
G. Menke, SO, veteran sports
authority, died today of q heart
attack in his hotel room.
Mrs. Menke, who was with her
husband when he died. said they
arrived here by train last Sat-
urday from Los Angeles. They
were en- route to New York, but
stopped because the writer was
not feeling well. Mrs. Menke said
her husband never had fully
recovered from a heart condi-
ton suffered in 1949.
The body will be taken to
their old home in Fairfield,
Conn.,. and burial will be private,
Mrs. Menke said. Menke was a
native of Cleveland.
Menke, whose by-line ap-
peared in many newspapers over
the years. was credited with be-
ing the first person to compile
sports encyclopedia. He wrote
for International News Service
when q young man. then Joined
the King Features syndicate In
1917.
He was author ow Down the
Stretch" q biography Of Matt J.
Winn; the IAN Sports Record
Book; The New Encyclopedias
Of Sports" and Sports Tales.
Menke headed the publicity
staff for the Churchill Downs
track in Louisville for eight
years.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By the As.oeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 13.
Mary Mills, a teen-aged terror
on the golf course, is a Mississip-
pi miss with a mission. The big
aim of this 14-year -old eighth
grader from Gulfport is to be-
come a professional.
Mary, a quiet, sturdy blond
who can knock golf ball al
most out of sight, already has
powered her way into the quar-
terminals of the current Wom-
ems Southern tournament to be-
come the sweetheart Of the spec
tatorS.
The youngster took up golf
only 212 years ago, but she plays
with the poise of pro. Just ask
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
or Minnie Lee Ashley Of GadS-
den, Ala, two experienced golfers
who met her in the first two
rounds.
Beaten Rivals Praise Her.
"She's terrific" said Mrs.
Click, who lost a 23-hole match
to Mary Tuesday. "She has great
promise"
"Ill say she has promise"
echoed Miss Ashley, who bowed,
3 and 2, yesterday. "All she
needs is practice and experience. Z"
Mary'S amazing distance off
the tee is her strongest point
right now. She won the South
ern's driving contest with a 223-
yard blast.
II don't know that I'll be good
enough to turn pro-" the young
ster said. II realize it's q long
way off-after all, I'm not even
in high school yet. But I've made
up my mind that's what want
to be If I can. Not a teaching
pro, a touring pro. I like to play
this game"
If willingness to work will do
it, Mary should realize her
ambition.
Every day. as soon as her round
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stuff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 49, The
conversion of Outfielder Tom
Umphlett into a second baseman
is being considered by Bucky
Harris, the Senator'S manager
said today as he pondered des-
peration measures in an attempt
to tighten his infield.
1.-THE idea has possibilities, "
Harris declared. "Umphlett is
no dummy. He has seen we
haven't been doing well and he's
been working out at second base.
He may see action there quicker
than he thinks. He's a natural
athlete and may be able to make
the switch.
Il don't want to put him on
the spot" Harris continued. "I
may not play him there until
we're losing a game by five or six
runs. It would be unfair to ex-
pect him to step into a new posi-
ton and be more than merely
paSsable at the outset, but I'm
giving the idea a lot of thought.
Its nothing new" said Bucky.
"Other players have made
switches and done well. Maybe
Umphlett can, too. Babe Ruth,
Sam Rice and Goose Goslin were
pitchers before they became out
f1elders. Bucky Walters was an
1nf1elder and developed to be a
f1ne pitcher, and so did Bob
Lemon. It'sa a gamble, but one
that might be worth taking"
Overloaded on OutfieIders.
Harris finds himself overloaded
with outf1elders following the
purchase of Jim Lemon from the
Indians for an undisclosed sum.
The Senators are hurting at
shortstop and second base, and
a gamble on Implicit in the
infield is a distinct possibility in
the immediate future. The clubs
lnfield weakness was pointed up
again IN yesterdays AZ loss at
Detroit.
Harris has no immediate plans
for the 6-foot-4, 200-pound
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By the Asseeiated Press

ATHENS, May 13.-The Inter-
national Olympic Committee to-
day awarded the equestrian
events of the 1856 Olympic
Games to Stockholm.
Australian quarantine regula-
tions made it impossible to stage
competition involving horses in
Melbourne, where the main
games will be held. The winter
games will be in Cortina DAM
pezzo, Italy.
The vote on the equestrian
events was Is for Stockholm,
10 for Paris, 8 for Rio de Janeiro
and 2 each for Los Angeles and
Berlin. It was learned authori-
tatively that the Russian bloc
of nations, with seven votes,
supported Stockholm.
Earlier, Avery Brundage said
he expects the international
Olympic Committee to start an
investigation Immediately into
the problem Of so-called anna
teur athletes who are subsidized
by their governments.