davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
more innings for a long time.
That takes a lot out of a
pitcher"
The Cubs were aided by three
errors by the Giants as they
rolled up five unearned runs in
their victory. Eddie Miksis hit
a three-run homer. while Bob
Rush won his sixth and Jim
Hearn's record dropped to 3-6.
The White Sox won the hard
way, giving up three unearned
runs with four errors and over
coming 81 deficit in the fourth
on Ron Northey's pinch three
run homer off Bob Turley. Larry
Dolby made it 5-4 in the fifth
with his first home run of the
season, and Luis Aparico packed
1t away with a two-run single
in the seventh. Nine pinch hit
tiers were used in the game. six
by New York, to tie the two
team major league record.
Babe Ruth Caught up" with
Mickey Mantle, who hasn't hit
"a home run in a week. Mickey
has 81 after SO games. The Babe
had the same number in the
same number of games in his
record Schooner year of 1927.
Jackie Jensen socked home
four runs for Boston, slashing a
bases-loaded triple to tie it in
the fourth. Vic Wertz, who dro.-
in five runs. had given Cleveland
an 8-5 lead in the top O. the
fourth with his 14th homer, a
three-run jolt of reliefer Dave
Sisler and his second of the
game. ,Sisler then allowed only
three singles the rest of the way.
The Tigers had just one hit
on Billy Loes, making his first
start for the Orioles since his
purchase from Brooklyn, before
he retired in the seventh. Max
wells 18th homer was the first
this season off reliefel George
zuverink. Steve Gromek won his
fifth in relief of Paul Foytack.
Tim Thompson and Vic Power
each had five hits for the AS
while Hector Lopez and Gus Ter
NAL homered in the hit parade
against four Washington pitch
erS. Art Ditmar won his sixth,
tanning nine. but gave way to
the heat and Art Harrington
after seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Understandable ignorance OF
Post Office procedure cost thous-
ands Of fans a chance to get ALI
Star Game tickets Appli-
cations turned in to substations
for post marking at noon didn't
have a chance, because mail is
sent to the main Post Office to be
marked.
The slowest pitcher in the
American League is the Sena-
tors Camilo Pascual, who must
adjust the dirt on the mound to
his liking with every pitch
When he gives up four more
homers Pascal will establish a
club record !. He has permitted
I16.
Griffith Stadium can claim the
worst sooreboard operation in the
majors It's constantly be-
hind the count on batters, even
when right :. UmpireS say this
Is the only park where they must
use their hand indicators re-
! ligiously.
The last nine homers smacked
at Griffith Stadium have been
psrked in the new seats or in the
area between the new fence
and the visiting bullpen The
Senators have hit 10 homers in
that vicinity, with the opposition
IdepoSiting rs there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Arizona Evens
Series for Title

OMAHA, June IA (R.-Ari-
iona and Minnesota meet for
the third time tonight in the
NCAA college world series with
the championship the plum.
Arizona eyened the series last
night by humping the Big Ten
champions, 10-4, on long distance
hitting.
That was the second meeting
Iof the teams, Minnesota having
won, 81. Sunday, to put the
series record of both teams at
Al. The tourney is a double
elimination affair.
Carl Thomas, Arizona right
handler who halls from Mime
apolis and who was beaten in
Sundays game. returned to
pitch five-hit ball and fan is
as the Gophers fell victims to
an early barrage of long hits.
Thomas win marked the fifth
complete game by an Arizona
pitcher in the series while Min
nesota found itself forced to
yank a hurler for the first time.
Don McG innis started the at
tack on Ron Craven. Gopher
Southpaw, with solo home run
in the top of the first. Then Jack
Davis smashed a round tripper
in the second with a mate on and
Tom Clarkson cleaned the bases
in the third with a triple as
Arizona went out in front 60.
Thomas faltered a bit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CUBS, 6. GIANTS, S

Totals SO "a 8 Totals 80 10 % IL
Ran for Thompson in 4th
Lined out for Hearn in 9TH.
3 Struck out for Liddle in Sth
Announced as pinchhitter for Girls
som in 9th.
Walked for Antonelli in 9th.
8 Ran for Holman in 9th.
z Ran for Katt in 9th.
New York - 200 100 002-h
Chicago ---------- 040 ITO 0Ox-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
THE BASEBALL
B "a T
By BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Dresser calls Bunky
Stewards effort against Kansas
City Tuesday night "the best
pitched game we've had all
year. Stewart tired after the
seventh inning when he faced
seven men and with proper field
ing should have faced only three.
He pitched practically an entire
game to Gus Zernial in that
inning, as Gus kept fouling 'em
loff. With any kind of luck he
could have had shutout."
Both the Senators and Athle-
tics are threatening to set a ma
ljor league record for fewest COM
plete games in a season
Washington has received only IL
from its pitchers, while Kansas
City pitchers have gone the dis
lance only II times. The record
is %, set by the Browns in 1858
|. ShortStop Jerry Snyder has
returned to his Oklahoma City
home while his broken wrist
mendS.
Jim Lemon adopted a new bat
ting style after Dresser demon
strated to him it was physically
impossible for the 6-foot-4 slug
ger to reach a low, outside pitch
and apply power with his erect
stance Lemon now is dipping
a bit at the knees.
4
Lem Miller of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad expects about $50
Senators fans to follow the team
to New York June 80 fer a week.
end series with the Yankees.
The sun was beating down yes
terday and some of the Senators
were moaning, but not Roy
Sievers or Clint Courtney.
They played in st. Louis with
the Browns and vowed they'd
never complain again If they es-
lcaped that oven.
| Lemon could set a couple of
contrasting club records this sea-
son. He's moving toward the
LOG strikeouts piled up by Danny
Moeller in 1913. The most
homers ever hit at home by a
Washington player were the IL
Zeke Bonura crashed here in
1888 Jim now has eight.
1 Dresser gets a pile of mail
every day from well-meaning
fans offering suggestions to i'm
prove the club. One Of the
latest says he should start the
strong -armed Lemon on the
mound and ifghe fails there. sim
ply shift him to the outfield.
Karl Olson. who started the
season so Spectacularly with the
Senators, has batted in two runs
since May IL. !. Ed Yost has
reached base in the last SO
games he has started through
the medium Of a hit. a walk OF
being hit by a pitched bah
Ed has walked 20 times and has
scored on % of those occasions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BRAVES, 8; pills, S
Totals 39132411 Totals

Totals 39l324ll Totals 81 "A 20 8
Famed for Smalley in 9TH.
= Flied out for Hammer in 9th.
3 Famed for Negray in 9th.
4 Safe on error for Flowers in 9th.
Famed for Meyer in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Bragg Injury CompIicotes
Outlook in NCAA rack

BERKELEY. Calf. June IA
R.-The NCAA track and field
championships here tomorrow
and Saturday have attracted
more than $50 entries but an
injury to one of them changes
the picture.
Don Bragg. Villanova's cham
pion pole vaulter, suffered a
pulled muscle in his right thigh
Tuesday and reports are that he
won't compete. barring a mirac-
ulous recovery.
His loss ru4ns any little hopes
for Villanova's small squad and
at the same time boosts the stock
of the defending champions
University OF. Southern Califor-
MAS Trojans. The Kansas Jay
hawks. however, still appear the
team to beat.
The Trojans have two vaulters,
Walt Levack and Ron Morris,
who finished in a four-way tie
for second place behind Bragg
in last years NCAA and pre-
served for use its seventh
straight National Collegiate title.
Jim Elliott. Villanova coach
said it was very doubtful" that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. -; Portland, 40.
Hollywood. 3; San Diego,
Sacramento, ia: Vancouver, o.
San Francisco, 8; Seattle, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, z; Miami. 0.
Columbus, Il; Toronto, z.
Havana, 4; Buffalo, o,
Richmond, 8; Montreal, Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 12-6; Denver. 81.
Charleston, q; Omaha, 3.
Minneapoliss A; Indiarnia,ppolis' /.
Fort worth, ii; Oklahoma City, 2.
Austin, IL: Shreveport, 8.
Houston, 80; San Antonio. O-6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 5; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, Il Mobile, q.
Nashville, Q; Little Rock, 4,
New orleans at Birmingham, post
poned, (rainl.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka. q Colorado Springs, Q III
sioux City, o; Amarillo, s,
Albuquerque, lhi DeS. Moines, 0,
Lincoln, z; Pueblo, b.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 3; Johnstown, 2.
Reading, z. Williamsport, /.
5inghamton, III; Albany, 4--10.
syracuse, o; Schenectady, A.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3: jacksonville, 0.
Columbus, 2; Macon, /.
Montgomery, .; Augusta, O.
Columbia, o. Savannah, 4 u5 In
ningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Totals IS 1O27li Totals 80 II ~ 8

Runs Minoso, Dolby 90. Hatfield.
Aparicio, Northey, McDougald. Collins.
Mantle. Howard, Carey. Errors-Rivera
(2l, Phiiley,: Aparicio, Collins. Runs
batted i'm Apsrieio t3). Northey 81.
Dolby. Mantle, Bauer. Larsen. Two-base
nits - Rivera, Hatfield, Carey. Home
Northey, Dolby. Sacrifice ceryo.
Double plays Hatfield to Fox TO Philley;
Fox TO Aparicio to Philley; Berra to Mar
tin. Left en- bases-Chicago. 10; New
York. g. Bases on balls-Oh Keegan. 3;
of Howell. 1; OF Turley, 5: on Byrne. ,;
of Larsen, l.. Struck out--By Keegan.
4; by Poilet, L; by Consuegra, 1: by Tur-
ley, L; by Coleman. /. Hits-Off Keegan,
8 In 3 innings; of Pollet. in 3 innings:
of Consuegra, % in "a innings; of
Howell. l in I Is innings; of Turley. .
in 4 innings; of Coleman. 8 in 2 in
nings; off Byrne, ! in 3 inning: of Nor
gan, in y innings; of Larsen . in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Kee-
gan, 81; of PolIett. IL; of Consuegra,
20; of Howell. 90; of Turley, Al; of
Coleman. Ill of Byrne, %; of Nor
gan. 90; of Larsen, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Turley (Foxj; by Byrne tMinosol;
by Larsen iLollarl. Winning pitcher
Pollett I3-1D. Losing. pitcher-Coleman
1-lt. Time-3:15. Attendance-I1,S So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

fourth
and a
a pair
strong.
in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
TIGERS, 2; ORIOLES. 0

Runs--Belardi. Maxwell. Error--Foy-
tack. Runs batted in--Maxwell 90.
Two-base hits--Gardner, Hale, Kaline.
Home run--Maxwell. Sacrifce-Foy-
to Belardi; Belardi TO Boiling TO Hicks TO
Belardi; evers TO Adams. Left on bases
Detroit, 8: Baltimore, 10. Bases on balls
of Foytack, 4; of Loes. 1. Struck out
.; by zuverink, l. Hits--Oh Foytack.
in z INNINGS; OF Loes. l in innings
of Gromek, In 2 innings of Zuverink.
in 3 innings, Runs and earned runs
on Foytaek, 90; on Loes, 90; on ~,
piteh--By Foytack. Winning pitcher
Gromek tb-3). Losing pitcher-zuverink
Time-2:0l Attendance--7,2 b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Runs-Mueller. Mays (2), Monzant,
Spencer, Miksis. Whisenant l2l. Lam
drith t2). Rush. Errors Thompson,
Spencer, White. Runs batted in-Mays
49,. Landrith 90. Miksis 49,, Fondy.
Lockman, Dark. Two-hase hits--Mueller.
Fondy, Landrith. Thompson. Whisenant.
Home runs--Mays (2J. Mikis. Sacrifice
Banks to Fondy. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Chicago, z. Bases on balls
on Hearn, l: of Rush, L; of Lown. I
Struck out-By Hearn. /; by Liddle. 3;
by Rush, 3; by Grissom, /. Hits-On
Hearn, 4 in innings; of Liddie, 3 in
3 innings: of Grissom, 0 in / inning;
of Rush, 10 in so innings; of Davis.
0 in 0 inning tfaced 2 batters in 9TH (:
OF Lown, In "a inning. Runs and
earned runs-on Hearn, SO; of Rush,
5-5; Liddle, 1-1; of Grissom, 90; OF
Davis. 90; OF Lown, 90. Wild pitch
Davis. Winning pitcher = Rush t6-2).
Losing pitcher - Hearn t3-6). Time
2.34 Attendance--lO.141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Runs--Lopata, Ennis, Jones, Green
grass, Smailey, Kazanski, O'Connell (2),
Bruton, Mathews, Thomson, Tore,
Crandall, Logan. Errors-Smaliey. Mat
news, Crone. Runs batted in-Smalley.
Blaylock, Ennis, Ashburn 60, Green
grass, Bruton (2), Crandall 90, O,Con-
nell, Mathews (2). Two-base hit
Jones. Three-base hits-O' Connell 80
Logan. Home runs-Ennis, Erandall,
Mathews. Stolen base--Bruton. Sacri-
fces-Crone, Tore. Sacrifice fly -
Greengrass. Double plays--Roberts to
Blaylock to Lopata; Blayloek to Smalley
Tore: o'conneli to Logan to Tore.
waukee z. Bases on balls-Od Roberts.
L; of Meyer, 1; of R. Miller, /: of
Crone, 2; OF Bull 2. Struck out-By
Roberts. J.; by Crone. 1; by Buhl, /; by
Conley, 8. Hits--Off Roberts, 8 in 3ts
innings; of Negray, 2 in p inning: of
Flowers, IN inning; of Meyer, 0 in
innings: of R. Miller, in l inning: OIL
Crone, 8 in 525 innings; of Bull, l in
u inning pitched to 3 in 7th); of
Conley, 8 in 8 innings. Runs and earned
runs--Off Roberts, 6-6; on Negray, 2-2;
of Flowers. 90; of Meyer. 90; of r.
Miller. 90; al Crone, 5-3: of Bull, LII;
of Conley, 90. Winning pitcher
Crone (5-3l. Losing pitcher-Roberts
l5-Sl, Time-2.46. Attendance
% nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MAJOR BOX SCORES
5; RED soX, 8 WHITE soX, I; YANKs, S

Totals A Il SO s Totals 10 IA SO 10
| Singled for Carrasunel in 4th.
. Ran for Averill in 4th
3 Hit into force play for Hogan in Sth
4 Grounded into double play for Wynn
in Sth.
S Hit into forcs play for Kuhn in 11th
Struck out for Buddin in 9th.
Cleveland ----- 2O2 400 600 00-s
Boston ---- 302 800 900 00--S
Runs-Smith, Carrasauel (2), Kuhn,
Rosen, Hogan. Piersall. Klaus, Williams
(3l, Gernert 49,. Errors--Klaus, Mele,
Buddin. Runs batted in-Wertz t5),
Rosen, Mele, Averill, Williams, Lepcio
t2). Jensen a. Two-base hits-Pier-
san, Rosen, Gernert. Three-base hits
Jensen PierSall. Home runs--Wertz t2l.
Double plays-carrasque to Strickland
to Wertz; Nixon to Lepcio to Gernert;
Rosen TO Strickland to Wertz; Gernert
to Buddin to Gernert. Left on bases
Cleveland, Il; Boston, Is. Bases on balls
on Mossi, 2; of McLish, a; of Teller,
]; oil Wynn, >; of Narleski, .: of
Nixon & n If S MgeE g. ssrp Nsr, SstBy
py Nixon, !; by Sister, l; Hits-on
3rd innina): OF McLish, in ia in
nings; off Teller, in !. innins; of
Wynn, = in 3la innings: off Narleski, 8
in innings; oh Nixon. in ) Va innings,
OFF Sisler, In ia innings. Runs and
earned runs--On Mossi, -; of Nc
of Narleski, go; of Nixon, "a; OF Sis
Ter, ~. Wild pitch-By Wynn. Time
--3:52. Attendance-S,20S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

when a double, a walk
single Melted Minnesota
of runs but came back
The other Minnesota run
fifth was unearned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
HEALTH AND HAPPY
KINDERGARTEN
AND NURSERY SCHOOL

Registration began Monday,
August 81. Health cards are re-
CURED. This school is located at
2010 Washington ST., Opa Locka.
Efficient adult supervision will be
provided. Black and White Cab
Co. will pick UP and deliver, just
call Eddie. Hot meals with milk.
Fenced-in premises. Hours am.
to pm. Child-care kindergarten
class 9 am. to / pm. Open House
Sunday, Aug. 49,. 4 to 6 pm. For
information call Mrs. Virginia
Tresvant, MU 8-8805, supervisor,
or Mrs. Marie D. Wilcox,
MA 1-6686, teacher.
Mrs. Charlie Mae Reed, owner
So
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

The Carver YMCA summer re-
sidence camp near Lake Placid
ended its third season August 18th
with record attendance of more
than 100 boys.
The week long trip to the spa
cious campSite, $50 miles from
Miami, brought together Y mem
b. from local areas, st. Peters
burg, and Fort Lauderdale.
Heading a twenty seven mem
Der camp staff were Rev. Edward
T. Graham, chairman of the camp
committee, Moses L. Perry, Car
yer YMCA executive, and per-
manent camp director Norfleet M.
Hawkins.
Taking their cues from program
director FRANKLIN d. Ross, junior
and senior counselorS led off an
activity packed day beginning at
Cos am.
Reville at $50 was signal for
washup and putting cabins in
order for later inspection by
group leaders.
Seven am. and still one hour
before breakfast!
But there is assembly, raising
the flag, calisthenics, cabins re-
port, inspection of campers to be
got through first
All meals were prepared by a
kitchen staff accustomed to I'M
inhibited appetites Sharpened by
fresh air, swimming, boating and
canoeing, hikes, games and sports.
Following the morning meal
campers were assigned areas for
a general cleanup.
NeatneSS and orderly appear
ance of buildings and grounds
prompted numerous comments
from parents and Carver YMCA
board members who visited the
Lake Placid camp during the.
weeks activities.
Highspot on the days program
came at o'clock with a brief re-
hgious emphasis period conducted
by Rev. Graham.
Bible readings, thoughts for the
day, and an inspirational message
were heard in the secluded open
air chapel.
What better time and place
to come closer to God" remark
ed Rev. Graham, ethan in the
open country away from city noise
and confusion.
''When l say to these boys, ''Do
all the good you can, in all the
ways you can, to all the people
you can, as long as ever you
can, ] am hoping the words will
become part of what they think,
feel and do during the day."
Days have way of ending up
the way they begin and at camp
especially we like to get off to
a good start"
Turning thoughts to God for
a few moments helped us all to
enjoy good fellowship and to OBJ
serve rules of true sportsman
shi2 in our contacts with others"
What would camp life be with
out a lake to swim in!
Carver Y campers think it
would be pretty dull and who
wouldn't agree.
The Y camp at Lake Placid
boasts excellent waterfront IA
.cilities. There's sandy beach
which slopes gradually to the
deeper water.
Here, always under watchful
eyes of lifeguards, there is boat
ing, swimming instruction, div
ing and general hey-ho in the
area around two hundred foot
long dock.
Healthy looking youngsters
happily enjoy their back-to-the
woods Y vacation and seem to
perfectly symbolic ideals of body,
mind and spirit-known the world
over as segments of the famous
'Y'' triangle.
Several free periods during the
day gave campers an opportunity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Heroine of Templar Crusades
Guild No. 2, Mrs. N. c. Bennett,
st. John Baptist Church, Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Victory Lodge
No. 2, B. r. c. of A. American
Legion Post 165, Richmond
Heights Woman'S Club, Mrs.
Ethel S. Felts, Beautician League,
The Royal Twenty Club, The
Adelphians, The Algonquins,
Lend-A-Hand Fund, Phyllis
Wheatley Art and Social Club,
Dade County Women's Civic I'M
provement Association, Young
Mems Charity Club, The follow
ing contributions were made
through Mr.. l.. L. Brooks of the
Bonded Collection Agency: The
Stubru Inc, Cecil B. Price, The
Rose Garden Apartments, Mrs.
Margaret Price, j. H. Durr, Mrs.
S. NJ. Greene, Mrs. George Far
rell, Mrs. Frieda Markovitz and
The Simpro Corp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1856

to rest or,viSit the trading post for
cokeS or snackS.
Evenings there was impromptu
entertainment, storytelling and
campfireS.
Call to quarters just before 9
pm. closed a fifteen hour day
which all would remember long
after school books and black
boards had replaced summer fun
and freedom.
Moses L. Perry, Carver Y ex-
ecutive, indicated a two week
camp period was hoped for next
year.
fortunately" he said, 1--WE
we're able to take care of all APP
2lications this season. But with
an expanding YMCA program
and a growing membership a IA
day session seems inevitable"
"ThiS would enable us to
broaden our entire camp program
and to achieve even more worth
while results in terms of health,
fellowship and recreation for
boys who must be given this OPP
portunity as part of their youth
full development"
CONTRIBUTIONS
Many worthy boys received
scholarships through contributions
of outstanding citizens, organiza-
tons Snd churches. The follow
ing are contributions made to as
sist boys in this activity: City
Loan Co., Mrs. w. j. Dobkin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

"Indian Lake Estates borders beautiful Lake
We-oh-ya-Kapka. This 15-square mile lake has q
firm, sandy bottom sloping gently from the shore.
This sparkling fresh water lake is superb for bathing
and boating. Anglers in great numbers find Lake
We.oh-yaKapka q fisherman's paradise Here, at
Indian Lake Estates, feel sure that you will want
to. make choice selection in our ideally planned
and carefully controlled country club community.
We will provide, at no additional expense to the
purchaser, streets parks 1SoIe golf course club
house piers beautiful beach along the lake. and
other recreatona facilities for year-round enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

"Indian Lake Estates, located near Lake Wales in
the very heart Of Floridas richest citrus region,
with its warm winters and delightfully."- mild summers,
offers the ideal climate for yearrOund living Indian
Lake Estates has gradually rising elevation from
81 to us feet above level High above level
and away from, the threat Of hurricanes, this
beautiful lake property Is within short motoring
distance Of both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf
Of Mexico. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

TN view Of the current rapid growth Of Florida and
the sound investment outlook for the property
owners in this area know that this property win
sell very rapidly Therefore suggest that you make
your selection Of choice residential sites for year
round living. winter vacations, future retirement.
a real investment opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
azZzzM1au
DEVELOPER; or; BEAUTIFUL
OCEAN BEACH. MARYLAND
says. this about
Indian Lake Estates:

THE choice of location for Indian Lake Estates was
made after a careful survey throughout the state,
three years have looked for an ideal spot for new
development and have found it. For sheer
beauty, delightful year-round climate, recreational
opportunity and sound investment, am convinced
that no other section Of the state has so much to
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
IN Fhr>zda
APLANNED COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY

In the only the wealthy could hope their
wonderful Florida. of
climate
ong outdoor living
establish of
thing Indian Lake in
living ideally
COMMUNITY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

kenosha, Wise. - Wow.
Time creeps up and here it
is Just about time for the
Fifth Wisconsin State C.F.U.
Bowling Tournament to be
held in Kenosha on March 10
and 18th.
This pin splitting jamboree
promises to be a top-notch
event with an entertainment
committee going all-out to see
that all the out-of-towners
are feted like they've never
been feted before. We hear
that even a cocktail party, no
less, is in the offing.
They are also planning to
have a supper on Saturday,
March 10th, so that the keg-
lers will not have far to go in
order to get bite to eat. The
bowling events will be only a
couple of blocks walk from
the Saturday night Celtic
gether Dance and the Sunday
Banquet. These two events