davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31


Sets Four World Distance Marks.
Pentathlon-John Borican, Shore
A. c.
Decathlon-Joe Scott, Western
Reserve.
'Marathon-Pat Dengis, Balti-
more.
WOMEN'S OUTDOOR "a. A. UD.
so meters - Gertrude johnson,
Mercury A. c., New York.
100 meters-Olive Hassenfus, Bos-
ton Swimming Association.
200 meters-Stella Walsh, Cleve-
land.
80-meter hurdles-Marie Cottrell.
German american A. c., New York.
| High jump-Alice Goldman, Tus-
kegee Institute.
Broad jump-Miss Walsh.
+Shot put-Katherine Fellmeth,
Chicago.
-Discus-Miss Fellmeth.
| Javelin Dorothy Dodson, Chi
cago.
lroPshootIng
Grand American Handicap-B. L.
Ritchie, Vandalia. Ohio.
Champion of championship. A.
Peterson, Lynn, Mass.
Professional Fred s. Tomlin,
Glassboro. N. j.
Women's-Mrs. William Gilbert,
Madison, Wis.
National clay target-P. o. Har-
bage, West Jefferson. Mo.
'Junior-Rudy Etchen, Wichita,
Kans.
All-around Phil Miller, French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Wrestling
A. A. U. CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN
112-pound - Herbert T. Farrell,
Roselle Park. N. j.
118-Tom Imoto, Fullerton (Calif)
Junior College.
123-Ed Collins, New York A. G.
1874 Bill Renfro, Southwestern
(Okla) Teachers.
145 Donald Taylor, New York
A. C.
158-Walter Jacobs, Ithaca, N. Y.
174-Albert Crawford, New York
A. c.
191-virgil Cavagnaro, Portland.
Greg.
Heavyweight-Mose Sims, South
western (Okla) Teachers.
National Y. NJ G. A-Baltimore
National Collegiate A. A.-Okla-
homa Aggies.
eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling
AsSociation-Lehigh ..-"
COLLEGE
Big Seven-Eastern division, Colo
RADIO State; Western division, Utah.
Missouri Valley-Oklahom Ag-
gies.
Big Six-Kansas State.
Pacific Coast 1ntercollegiate-San
Jose State.
Big Ten-Indiana.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

100-meter backstroke-Edith Mo-
fridge. Los Angeles A. c.
20O-meter breast stroke-Fujiko
Katsutami, Hawaii.
300-meter medley-Doris Bren-
nan. Olneyville, r. l.
l0-foot springboard dive-Helen
Crlenkovich, San Francisco.
Platform dive-Mariorie Gestring,
Los Angeles.
Long distance - Evelyn Rawls,
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Cross Country

National A. A. U.-DOn Lash,
Bloomington. Ind.
N. c. A. A.-Walter Mehl, Wis
consin GndividuaD; Michigan State
(team).
I.C.4-A.-Leslie MacMitchell, New
York University.
sIC.4-A. (team)-Manhattan.
Big Ten-WisconSin
'Southeastern-Georgia Tech.
California Intercollegiate-Cali-
fornia.
Pacific Coast (northern division)
Idaho.
big Six-Kansas State.
SouthWest-TeXaS.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Skeet Shooting

SsNSSN Sss~~Nsss9
National ndividual-Walter Din
ger, Tulsa, Okla.
All-gauge team-Fresno, Calf.
20 gauge-Don Sperry, Flint,
Mich.
20 gauge (women)-Mrs. E. B.
HockWalt Edmonds, Wash.
Small gauge-Sperry.
Sub-small gauge-Dick Sllhugh-
messy, Dedham. Mass.
Womens championship Pat
Laursen, Akron, Ohio.
Junior Bobby Parker, Tulsa,
Okla.
Professional individually. L. Ilg-
ner. Los Angeles.
Professional all-around-Col. w.
F.. Siegmund, East Alton, Ill.
Amateur all-around-Parker.
Skiing
World slalom and downhill (men)
Josef JenneWein, Germany.
'World slalom and combined
(women) -Christel Cranz, Ger
many.
World 18-kilometer-Juko Kurik-
kala, Finland.
World 0-kilometer-Lars Berg
endahl, Norway.
World jumping-Stanislaw Maru-
SarZ. Poland.
World combined-Hans Berauer,
Germany.
National open (downhilD- Toni
Matt. North Conway, N. H.
National 18-kilometer - George
Gustavson, Placeville, Calf.
National jumping-Reida Ander-
son, Norway.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
T ennis

Davis Cup-Australia.
'Wightman Cup Omitted States
Great Britain women's team cham
pionship)-United States.
National mems singles - Bobby
Riggs. Chicago.
National mems doubles-Adrian
Quist and Jack Bromwich, Australia.
! National Women's singles-Alice
Marble, Los Angeles.
National women's doubles-Miss
Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan. Boston
National mixed doubles - Miss
Marble and Harry Hopman, Aus
tralia.
Wimbledon mems singles-Riggs.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Pole vault-George Varoff, Olym-
pic Club.
Shot put - Lilburn Williams,
Xavier University, Louisiana.
Hammer throw-Chester Cruik-
shank, Denver, Colo.
56-pound weight throw-Stanley
johnson, University of Maine.
Discus-Philip Fox, Olympic Club
Javelin-Boyd Brown, Olympia
Club.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Skating

SkotIn9
SPEED.
National (men)-Ken Bartholo-
NEW, Minneapolis.
National (women) - Madeline
Horn, Beaver Dam, Wis.
North American (men)-Charles
Leighton, Minneapolis.
North American (women)-Miss
Horn.
FIGURE.
World (men)-Graham Sharpe,
England.
world (women)-Megan Taylor,
England.
National (men)-Robin Lee, St.
Paul.
National (women)-Joan Toz-
zer. Boston.
National (pair)-Miss Tozzer and
Bernard Fox, Boston.
North American Cmen)-MOnt-
gomery Wilson, Toronto.
North American (women)-Mary
Rose Thacher, Winnipeg.
North American (pairs) Miss
Tozzer and Fox. ..
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Rowing

'Yale- Harvard-Harvard.
NATIONAL A. A. o.
'Senior single sculls-Joe Burk,
Penn A. c., Philadelphia.
Senior fours-Penn A. c., Phila-
delphia.
intermediate eights-Detroit Boat
Club.
Senior quadruple sculls-Fair-
mount Rowing Club, Philadelphia.
Senior singles-Frank Silvio, New
York A. c.
Senior four without coxswain-
Westside Rowing Club, Buffalo.
Senior doubles-Al Riley and Theo
Dubois, Winnipeg.
'Senior eights-Buffalo Westsides.
'Team-Buffalo Westsides.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Football

Eastern (best recordD-Cornell,
Duquesne and Georgetown.
Big Ten-Ohio State.
Big Six-Missouri.
Pacific Coast-Southern Califor-
mia.
Southwest-Texas Aggies.
Southern-Duke and Clemson.
Southeastern - Tennessee, Tu-
lane and Georgia Tech.
Missouri I Valley - Washington
University.
Big Seven-Colorado
National pro league-Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
1899 Champions Various Branches of Amateur and Professional SPORTS
Continued From Page A.l6.)

Bantamweight - George Pace,
Cleveland (N B. A..
Observation-Disclosures Archibald.
Providence, r. I.
Lightweight-Lou Ambers, Her
kimer, N. Y.
'Welterweight-Henry Armstrong.
Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures between
AL Hostak, Seattle, and Ceferino
Garcia. San Francisco.
Light heavyweight-Billy Conn,
Pittsburgh
'Heavyweight-Joe Louis, Detroit.
1l2-pound-Jose Mercado, Ha-
wall
'11s-pound-Bill speary, Phila-
delphia.
'l2s-pound-Bill Eddy, Flint,
Mich.
1885, -pound-George Toy, Cleve-
147-pound-Cozy STORAGE. Rome,
N Y.
O-pound-Ezzard Charles, Gin
tinnati
175-pound-James Reeves, Cleve-
land.
Heavyweight-Tony Novak, Chi
cago.
COLLEGE.
Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
Washington State.
sSoutheastern-Lou State.
Southern-Marylan
eastern rcollegiate-Army.
Eastern intercollegiate Confer
ence-Bucknell.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Wimbledon womens singles-Miss
Marble.
Wimbledon mems doubles-Riggs
and Elwood Cooke, Portland, Greg.
wimbledon women's doubles
Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan.
Wimbledon mixed doubles-Miss
Marble and Riggs.
National mems indoor - Wayne
Sabin, Los Angles.
National women's indoor-Pauline
Betz, Los Angeles.
National clay court singles
Frank Parker, Chicago.
National Intercollegiate singles
Frank Guernsey, Rice Institute.
COLLEGE.
| Big Seven-Eastern division, Colo
RADIO (team); Ted Reed, Colorado
Gndividual; Western division, Brig
ham Young (team); Gordon Giles,
Utah dndividuaD.
Missouri Valley-Tulsa (team)
M. c. Hopper, Tulsa GndividuaD.
Southwest-Rice (team); Frank
Guernsey, Rice dndividuaD.
Big Six-'Oklahoma (team); Ed
Lindsey, Oklahoma (individuaD.
Pacific Coast-University of Cali
fornia team); *Archie Leroux,
Washington GndividuaD.
Southeastern-Tulane (team); Joe
Davis, Vanderbilt GndividuaD.
Big Ten-'ChicagQ (team Chest
er Murphy, Chicago dndividuaD.
Southern - North Caroline
(team); Bill Rood, N. G. dndivid-
uaD.
Track and Field
IC4A Qndoor)-Manhattan.
'I.C.4A (outdoor)-Southern Cali
fornia.
National Collegiate A. A.-South-
ern California.
National A. A. dndoor)-New
York A. G.
National A. A. U. (outdoor)-
| Olympic Club, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Motor Boating

Gold Cup-Zalmon G. Simmons,
frs, My Sin.
Presidents Cup-E. A. Wilson's
Miss Canada III.
National Sweepstakes - S. M.
Auerbach's Emancipator VIII.
Townsend Medal (national high
point outboard champion) Clinton
Ferguson.
National Intercollegiate (individ-
uaD-Gar Wood, jr., University OF
Tulsa.
National intercollegiate (team)-
University of Tulsa.
Albany : New York outboard-
Clayton Bishop.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Golf


British Open-Richard Burton.
British Amateur-Alex Kyle.
National Open - Byron Nelson
Reading, Pa.
National Marvin Ward,
Spokane, Wash.
National Women's-Betty Jane
son. San Antonio. Tex.
British Women'-Pam Barton.
P. G. A.-Henry Picard, Hershey,
Pa -
Public Links - Andy szwedko,
Pittsburgh.
Canadian open-Haroid Mcspa-
den, Winchester, Mass.
Western Open-Nelson.
Metropolitan Open-Picard.
North and South Open-Nelson.
Augusta Masters-Ralph Guldahl
Madison, N. j.
Goodall Round Robin - Harry
Cooper.
Trans-Mississippi (men)-Chick
Harbert, Battle Creek, Mich.
Trans Mississippi (women-Pat-
ty Berg, Minneapolis.
Womens Western Open--Helen
Dettweiler, Washington, D. C.
Women's Western Derby-Eliza-
beth Hicks, Long Beach, Calf.
COLLEGE.
intercollegiate Individuality Vim
cent DAntonio, Tulane.
intercollegiate team STAN
ford.
"Southern-Duke.
Big Northwestern.
Pacific Coast Intercollegiate-Cal-
ifornia.
Pacific Coast Conference (north-
ern division)-Oregon.
Big SiX-Kansas.
SouthWest-Rice.
Missouri Valley--Washington.
big Seven-Colorado.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Polo

TOIO
international Cup-United States
defeated Great Britain.
National Open (outdoor) -Bost-
wick Field.
National Indoor High Goal-l24th
Field Artillery, Chicago.
National Intercollegiate (outdoor)
yale.
Monty Waterbury Cup Green
Tree.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

a0O0 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Gas Refriseration.
2 rms, kit. and bath 90
Evening star., 1939-11-25
GARDEN TOWERS

1928 18th ST. NV.
Modern elevator bldg. Secretarial
telephone service. GDs, cleo and re-
friseration included in rent. Resi-
dent manager.
I rm.. kit. d. q. and bath---S52.bO
z rms. kit. d. a. and bath,
S57 so to $1,000
Evening star., 1939-11-25

5746 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Gas, electricity and refrieeration in
cluded in rent. 2 rms. kit. and
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Pilot Club Holds
First of Series
Of Camp Benefits

The first of q series OF benefits
to send children to camp, was held
last night by the Pilot Club at the
home of Miss Helen Hoffman, 1856
Parkwood place NV.
The benefit, which was originally
planned as an outdoor picnic In
Rock Creek Park, was turned into a
buffet supper when rain necessi-
tated an indoor affair.
Tables were arranged in the din
ing and living rooms and supper
was served from a table decorated
with marigolds and green candles
the club colors.
Those attending included Miss
Louise Boynton, club president; Miss
Emma Biebl, Miss Patricia Collins
Miss Irene CASTOR, Miss Effie Mae
Hammer, Mrs. Frances Hinman, Mrs
Almeda McCoin, Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews, Miss Frances Neil
leur, Mrs. Mary Malone Moore, Miss
Julia Pepper, Miss Mary j. Smith
Mrs. Ina Stacy, Miss Bennie TAYLOR
Miss Lois A. White and Miss Anna
Lou Jeffries.
Guests included Miss Mary Ham,
ner, Miss Ewell Lyons and Miss Ruth
Provence.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

clubwomen Of the Nation the exact
state Of civic affairs In the District.
It is hoped in this way to further
efforts Of the Committee on National
Representation, as well as all those
favoring District franchise, to obtain
legislation at the next Congress
which will prove beneficial to the
District.
Those invited by Mrs. Morrison in
cluded Miss Elaine Eppley, chairman
Of the Committee on National Rep
resentation; Mrs. lie Verne Beales,
vice chairman Of the committee and
vice president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
past president of the District Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. Horace j. Phelps,
past chairman of the Committee on
National Representation.
Mrs. Lisle s. Lipscomb. a member
of the committee, left for Norfolk,
Va, yesterday and was unable to
attend.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Burnside Corps
TO Meet Tuesday

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 4, Auxiliary to the G.. A. r., will
meet next Tuesday at the Grafton
Hotel. The president, Mrs. Ella
Southard, will preside.
The prize contest for the patch
work silk quilt is closed and the
winners name will be announced
Next Wednesday a trip will be
made to the National Memorial
Park at Falls Church, Va. The bus
will leave Thirteenth and New York
avenue NV. at l pm. On July 80
an excursion to Marshall Hall is
planned. Tickets are available from
corps presidents or at the Seventh
street Wharf from members.
Final announcements for plans
for the national convention in Pitts
burgh. August q to August 81, will
be made.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Girl Scout Camp Filled
With 106 Additions

Camp May Flather, Girl Scout
camp, was filled this week as 1O6
new girls joined % others who are
staying an additional two weeks.
Those staying for the additional
camping are Avonne Allen, Zizette
Allen, Martha r. Alexander, La
throp Beale, Phyllis r. Berlin
Helen Borgstrom, Barbara Brink.
Catherine Fowler, Laura Jane and
Mary Jane Gott, Nancy Jane ia
cobson, Jeanne Jones, June Kulberg,
Home McAllister, Emily B. Merle
Nancy Montgomery, Harriet Nor
rison. Betty Rogers, Marion Rogers
Virginia Sherwood. Mabel Stephen
son, Lenora Throckmorton and Bar
bara Young.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Bee Monument
Will Be Unveiled
On Manassas Field

Distinguished speakers will be fea-
tured on the program at the un-
yelling Of the monument honoring
Brig. Gen. Barnard Elliot Bee Of
South Carolina by the Mary Talia-
ferro Thompson Southern Memorial
Association, G. s. M A., Friday at
2 pm. at Manassas Battlefield, Vir-
ginia.
The dedicatory address will be de-
Hvered by Col. j. Rion McKissick,
president of the University of South
Carolina, and brief sketch of "Why
We Should Honor Gen. Bee" will
be delivered by State Senator John
w. Rust of Fairfax, Va.
Other speakers include DR.. Warren
Stuart, who will give the invocation;
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields and
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, first presi-
dent Of the association.
The presentation of the monu-
ment will be made by Mrs. Norma
Hardy Britton, president of the as
sociation, and the unveiling will be
mace by MISS Anne RlVeS Evans.
Music will be featured by the Elks'
Band.
The Committee on Arrangements
includes Mrs. Henry G. Clay, chair
man; Mrs. Wallace Streater, treas
urer; Mrs. Walter Lee Phares and
Mrs. Frank Morrison, who organized
the Mary Taliaferro Thompson
Southern Memorial Association in
1925.
Many residents of Washington,
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Ma
nassas. Warrenton and Richmond,
as well as South Carolina, North
Carolina and other Southern States,
are to attend these services. A bus
Will leave at 12:45 pm. from 9l9
H street NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
D. G.. Members Win
Sorority Honors

Two Washington members of
Alpha Zeta Beta. Inc, national So
rority, were elected to office at the
closing session of the convention
held this month at Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.
Miss Mildred Robson of Beta Psi
Chapter was elected treasurer and
Miss Clara Dikeman of Beta Chi
Chapter chaplain historian. Both
nave been active in the sorority
aHairs for a number of years,
Other officers elected were: Ma
tional president. Leila Lea Crevolin,
San Mario, Calf; vice president,
Wilma Wright, San Diego, Calf .;
secretary, Amy Starkweather, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and editor, Helen
Walker, Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
ClubWOnen
Hold Meeting on
D. c.. Suffrage

Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, chairman
Of the Department Of American Citi-
zenship for the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs, held
an informal meeting and buffet sup
per last night at her home for a
group of clubwomen interested in
national representation for the Dis
trict.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss and formulate plans whereby
the District Federation might CO.
operate most effectively with the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in order to place before the
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Mrs. Scott Ofutt
Entertains

Mrs. A. Scott Offutt entertained
a few frineds at a luncheon and
bridge party yesterday and she
will entertain another group at a
luncheon, followed by bridge, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt and their
young daughter, Miss Susanne
Offutt, recently returned from
Bethany Beach, where they had
been for a fortnight's vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23
Couldn't Take A Full Breath Gas In Stomach Was So Bad

Naugatuck Police Officer's Wife tells
 how vendol relieved constipation,
 then bloated feeling, short breath,
 nervousness and headaches passed
 of. Advises everyone to try it.
 q had been victim of constipa- tion for long time which brought on no end of other troubles, SO 1t is q grand feeling to have found such a successful treatment as Ven- dol" said Mrs. Mary Evon of 12 Prospect St., Naugatuck, Conn, in describing her experience, recently.
 "This constipated condition gave me indigestion and gas in my stom- ach so bad that at times it seemed like I couldn't get full breath and my heart palpitated till it fright ened me.
 After meals a hot, sour, ferment- ing liquid would rift up into my throat, there was heavy feeling in my stomach, and lump felt like 1t would choke me.
 My nerves were all to pieces so I never got good restful sleep and every morning I'd get up with a headache, dizzy, and bilious, feel- ing more tired than when I went to bed. Tn fact, I was miserable at the time I began taking vendol and the little laxative tablets.
 "In less than a week could feel an improvement taking place. My bowels were, by that time, acting thoroughly every day and tine gas in my stomach not nearly so bad.
 "Now can truthfully report that I'm entirely relieved and am better than any time I can remember. I eat whatever l want but my stom- aeh never has any gas, so the short- ness of breath and palpitation have stopped. I get good, restful sleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23
Republic Steel Corporation Sues C. l. O., John L. Lewis, Others For $7,5OO,O

able to contract for delivery of its goods for six weeks. Republics plants were scenes of some of the worst disorders of the little steel" strike. Ten persons were killed near its Chicago plant during battle between policemen and demonstra- tors.
 The suit charged the defendants with having provoked riots tat which they and their sympathizers attacked and fired upon law-en- forcement officers With obstruct- ing the mails, blowing up or other wise destroying railroad tracks and otherwise interfering with shipments to and from the company's plants" 7"
 The defendants included Al who were convicted of violent acts dur ing the strike. The strike, the peti- ton said, was called to compel Re- public to sign contract recognizing the s. M. O.. c. as collective bar gaining agent for all employees al certain plants who were members oi the Amalgamated Association o Iron, Steel and Tin Workers oi North America.
 The Amalgamated association wa: among the defendants, with Lewis head of the c. I. O.; Murray, head of the s. M. O. C.; James Carey o1 Washington, D. C., and s. H. Dal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23
By HENRY B. HENSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Cleveland, May 23.-(UP)-Re- public Steel Corporation announced today that it was filing $7,500,00 damage suit against the Congress of Industrial Organizations, the Steel Workers Organizing commit tee, John L. Lewis, Philip Murray and others as a result of the little steel" strike of 1897.
 The company charged that its loss of business and extraordinary ex- penses resulting from the strike had cost it $2,500,000 and it asked three fold damages as provided by the Clayton antitrust act.
 It named almost TOO individual strikers and union officers in Cleve- land, Youngstown, Warren, Miles, Canton and Massillon, all in Ohio, as defendants.
 The suit was to be filed in federal district court here. It said that unlawful acts of force, intimida- ton, threats, violence, destruction of property, injury to persons and obstruction of commerce to and from the plants were part of a con- spiracy to compel the company to sign a proposed collective bargain ing contract with the s. w. O. C." A precedent for the suit has been established in Philadelphia where a federal district court jury awarded the Apex Hosiery Company $711,932, representing threefold damages, against the American Federation of Hosiery Workers for damages and loss of business suffered in a seven weeks sit-down strike in 1887. The union filed a brief with the circuit court of appeals there, yesterday asking to have the judgment set aside.
 Republic Steel Corporation based its claims on the alleged forced closing of plants at Cleveland, Youngstown, Canton and Massillon, the alleged abnormal cost of op- erating under siege by strikers at Warren, Niles and some Canton plants, the cost of protecting prop erty and workers during the strike, the loss of, business resulting from the blockading of plants.
 The company said it had been un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23

and awake feeling refreshed and rested. I haven't had dizzy feel ing lately and the headaches never bother me.
 "vendol proved grand in my case and I'll never regret taking it and hope many others will try it when they read about how 1t helped me-"
 You will never know what vendol can do for you Gill you give it trial. So come to Apothecaries Hall O., 6s Bank St., and learn all about this great Root. Herb and Alkaline medicine. Try 1t, sec for yourself how much better it will make you feel. You can also get vendol at the following drug stores in nearby towns: The Spo0ner Drug O., Oak. vile; Naugatuck Drug and Dono- vans Pharmacy in Naugatuck; Lennon Pharmacy in Thomaston; and at leading drug stores every where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23
Evicted

Furniture and personal be- longings of a World War veteran, James Luskus, were piled in front of his home, 26 Lafayette street, last evening by order of Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis. Luskis who has been living in the basement of the house for almost ten years was evicted Saturday afternoon and has been sleeping in the open since.
 He claimed he did not know the reason why he was evicted. Wooden markers were set up by street department employees as were red lanterns to prevent auto accidents. James Kinnane of 20 Alberta street, owner of the house alleged Luskis was given three months notice as he was termed
 an undesirable tenant. The own- CT further alleged that Luskis was careless in the use of kerosene lamps.