davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, March 6.-University
of Washington basket ball players
raised their sights to basket IL feet
high yesterday. They concluded it
was a pain In the neck. The altitude,
that is; not the idea.
The idea for the experiment came
from Coach Clarence s. "Hec" Ed
mundson. Hec is q member Of the
National Basket Ball Rules Commit
tee which meets in Kansas City
March 81 to consider rules changes.
One Of the suggestions to come be-
fore the hoop rule makers will be to
raise the baskets from the 10 to the
IL foot level. This Is to take the
premium of tall players who camp
under the hemp and make life miser-
able for pint-sized guards.
So Hec, In the interests of basket
ball science, decided to hold casaba
clinic, and used his varsity as guinea
pigs.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Bell, KIoeber Champs

Douglas Bell and Kitty Kloeber
were crowned champions of the
Maritime Commission Athletic and
Recreation Association table tennis
tournament last night at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace as Bell defeated
John Engstrom, 1920 and 21-14, in
the mems final, and Miss Kloeber
defeated Nancy Wells, 21-3, 21-2, in
the women's final.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Wizardy Of Holman
Again Is Shown in
Defeat Of n. Y. u.
City College Five Scores
Seasons Biggest Upset;
St. Johns Is Victor
BY the Associated Press.

ASS eAiS nSSoSintCA ACoSs
NEW YORK, March 6.-The old
adage, Don't sell Nat Holman
team short in March," still holds
good.
The Little City College Beavers
beaten throughly by Oklahoma Ag-
gies, Marshall, Santa Clara, St.
Johns, st. Joseph's. Franklin &
Marshall, Butler and Springfield
today are the toast of Eastern bas-
ket ball. They humbled mighty
New York University last night, &C.
"a, as $4,000 screaming fans watched
in Madison Square Gardens last
doubleheader the unreeling Of the
seasons biggest upset.
It was no fuke. True, the previ-
ously-unbeaten Violets were not
shooting as sensationally as they
did in other games. but City College
simply ran the Violets ragged. Hol-
man sent in wave after wave of
fresh players and all were able to
hit the basket at the right times.
st. Johns Beats St. Francis.
Paced by Marty Scheinkman in
the first half and Joe Adler in the
second, the black-suited Beavers
were the best team on the floor.
In the opening game, st. Johns
of Brooklyn, the team that came
close to running New York's record
a week or so ago, stopped ST.
Francis, another Brooklyn team,
1885.
st. Johns thereby won, and ac-
cepted, an invitation to play in the
Metropolitan Invitational Intercol-
legiate Tournament here next Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
In the only other game of impor-
tance last night, Temple defeated
Carnegie, 40-38.
Tigers Can Tie Cornell.
The firing resumes in the Ivy
League tonight, although the cham
pionship has been wrapped up and
given to Dartmouth.
Princeton can move into a second
place tie with Cornell by defeating
Columbia, and Harvard can win its
fourth game Of a drab season at the
expense Of cellar-place Pennsyl-
vania.
If Princeton wins from Columbia
1t will have the same percentage a.
CorneI-seven victories and four
losses. The fourth Cornell loss
came Monday night, when the Big
Red bowed to Dartmouth In the
champions last game.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
His Average Dwndled and Lewis Showed His Class

So in 1885 the boys from Dixie Cecil and Buddy playing
still
q sensation batting 400 for three months:
city camped Buddys
night
writer asked the kid long he thought he
pitching They'll of these days and
I'll either
learn o hit everything out"
next day he hit home against Lefty Grove but sure
had dwinded 2s But his next all
right his class
4 and he has been the
hitter the Washington team
possible but Travis moving into his eighth
his fifth,
counting only 26 and % DID,
behind them ahead adventure
Poahl shoop and
combination of Travis and Lewis
third
right right both them because from the
the they had
enough
They tough Pofah because they cost only 500
baseball
Enee and Griffith got pair bigger bargains lives
when they cote Buddy Lewis.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
London Soccer Victory
Nets Second Place

Landon's soccer team was in sec
ond place in the Private School
League today following its 10 VIC
tory over. Georgetown Prep yester-
day on the Landon field.
Walter johnson scored the only
goal of the game on a pass from
Bob Orme, but the Prep made it
tough for the winners in the last
period. It was Landon's second VIC
tory against one defeat and three
ties.
st. Adams Is leading the league.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Basket Ball

Gonzaga. "a; st. Johns SO (star
Roosevelt. 20; Montgomery Blair. II
Wilson Teachers Jayvees. AZ: Cath
olic o. Frosh, 81.
0eorgetown Prep. SO: Maryland School
for the Deaf, %.
News, 20
Temple, 40; Carnegie Tech, 80.
Wayne (Nebr.) Normal, 4S: Peru, II.
81. Anseim's % ~; sienna, 81.
City College OF New York. SO; New
CLARK. go; Holy Cross. 80.
81, john. IN. ~. 3s: q. Francis
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Arm Injuries From Faults Sliding Make @ Worry Over Pofa and Case
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Two Bows Who Came Up From Dixie
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondei


ORLANDO, years
Buege
to the American League 1888 President Clark
fifth called
bringing replacement from Chattanooga.
Hes kid Griffith had said land
the
day."
Griffith sounded little papers
talking Washington
that
But pnch-hting
Bolton
after the neither Bolton
Chattanooga
his store suit drawl thick knife
uniform looked
legs
Cleveland
Mats
Finally again
boy needed Cecil
S player marked for the big leagues
Evening star., 1940-03-06
game as the Little I
Drish Leeds Illinois Five

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 6 (P.-
Johnny Drish, veteran guard from
Cicero, is the new captain OF the
Illinois basket ball team, succeeding
Bill Hapac, senior scoring ace.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Wilson Joyvees Top Cards

Wilson Teachers Jayvees scored
their 21st victory of the season last
night at Wilson gym, dealing the
Catholic University Frosh a 47-34
trimming as Battaglini and Sorrell
paced the winners with 16 and 10
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Then Buddy Walked In and Asked for Trial

a
This 1881 1884 Travis third
he followed
netted batting
still
with ball s0
kid Dixie walked into Chattanooga
he also looked good the
Washingon regular third
best friend Enge so0 Travis
moved to shortstop to make
like either Lewis
Washington in the 1885, trial
underweigh 154
ball his ball had just turned
batting
II as a rs
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Win Gives Art WeIders
Tie for Second Place

Art Welders were tied with the
Lyles Florist basketers for second
place in the Alexandria Senior
League today, following their 1923
conquest OF the Florists at Alexan-
dria last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
WEDNESDAY
700 A. nj.


WEDNESDAY
700 A. M.
lKMo-Devotions.
lKVI-Singing Cowhand;
7:Ib, March Time.
lKOMO-Top o. Mornfng'
tbs, Reveries.
RJR Dining Sisters;
tbs, News.
IKIRO-T1me Klock: 7:lo,
Farm Forum.
1880 A. nj.
lKMo-News; e:45. Trade
n Sales.
lKVI-News; TAD, Jane
Powers.
RoMO- Reverfes; 7;4o,
Sam Hayes.
lKJR-Breakfast Club.
lKTRO-News: 7:45, Har-
mony of the Hills.
500 A. nj.
lKMo-Breakfast Club.
lKVI-F Family Almanac;
8:15 News.
lKOMO-victor Lindlahr,
s:l5, Against Storm.
lKJR-Breakfast Club
lKIRO = Romance; BID,
News.
$3.50 A. M.
Tx NJ o. Happy Homes;
8:45, News.
XVI Goldbergs, s:4o,
/ kathleen Norris.
TX ON O. s:45, Ship OF
lKJR-Between Friends
BIAS, Ann Sterling.
lKIRO-Goldbergs
900 A. M.
lKMO-News.
lKvI-Kate smith; BID
When a Girl Marries.
IKOMO Ship OF JOY;
e.15, O'Neills.
IKJR-News: e:lo, Health
Club.
lKIRo-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. Nj.
lKMo-Bridge: Gas. Keep
Fit 70 Music.
lKVI-Helen Trent, s;4o.
Our Gal Sunday.
lKOMO-Mine to Cherish
GAS. George Nickson-
lKJR-Farm and Home.
lKIRO-Helen Trent.
1000 A. nj.
iKNO John B. Hughes:
l0l5. I'll Never FORGET
XVI Life Beautiful:
lO;l5. Woman in White
TX ON O. Julia Blake.
1918. Hotel Taft;
lKJR-Farm and Home;
1o.I5. Inquiring Re-
porter.
lKTRO-LIfe Beautiful
1880 A. M.
lKMO-Johnson Family;
io.45, Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Happiness; l0:45,
Homemakers.
iKOMO-Kathleen Norris;
l0:45 DR.. Kate.
lKJR-Answer TO Worlds
Despair. i0:45. News.
lKIRo-Happiness
HOO A. Nj.
lKNO Friendly Neigh
bors. i1.l5. Your home
lKVI-Blg Sister. ll.l5,
Aunt Jenny.
IKOMO = Betty Croker.
i1:16. orimms daugh-
ter.
lkJR-w Ashtns ton a.
at Work.
lKIRo-Bis Sister.
1880 A. M.
lKMO-Rink-O.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley,
HAS, Nv Son and ].
lKONO - Valiant Lady;
HAS. Light OF World.
iKJR - On With the
Dance: HAS. News.
IKIRO-F7etcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
tkNO-Friendly IS
lKvI-Martha Webster
lKOMO MARY Marin.
12.is. la Perkins-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Continued From PaFs 81
u don't know Who hs =. IN
al mixed up. Terry.
y know there Is divine power.
.rvone knows that but-but ! cal
il nature. There are laws q ma
,srs and 4 great pattern by which
NE live whether We want q OF not
Looking back. We can see ne pat
tern. Looking ahead, Ne Just
have to trust
Childish Sweetness
Terry was keenly interested.
Never had he suspected Jan OF
profound introspection and wise
deductions. He adored her child
ish sweetness and had given slight
heed TO the working Of her mind.
go on. sweetheart" he urged
TEL me how you feel
We'll. / know that we mustn't
break natures law because II we
do we pay. It's good logic. that's
all. The thing I can't get through
nv head is why we should worship
nature. Forgive me. Terry, but II
seems like apple polishing TO me,
sort Of boot licking.
Il feel that the laws are there
but that no amount Of kneeling
and praying will change my pat
tern. Do you see what I mean
Have YOU never prayed. Jan ?"
mo. I'd feel silly and conceited.
I'm going to be a mother, its one
of natures law that. because you
and I love each other. we are to
be given a baby. But think Of the
Finnish mothers. They had ba-
bies. too. Thousands of them ask
God to save their boys, but the
war went on.
Wouldn't IL be presumptuous OF
me to think that the divine power
would listen to my prayer that
my baby be a boy, fine little boy
like his father"
Terry laid his cheek against her
soft hair. Sweet" he breathed.
Little Silence
After little silence she said,
I'D like to join your church be-
cause its yours, Terry"
Really. dear ?"
"Would-would you have to put
me under the water ?"
yes. That's the way Jesus
baptized his followers
JAMS observations were always
unique. She said. quite gravely,
with no thought of sacrilege,
well, If there'd been better way
He would have known Of It,"
Terry held her close This wife
of his-was she child or a
woman? A little scatterbrain or
a wise philosopher?
And would he, ultimately, be
able to lead her to a saner, more
normal way Of living and think
ing?
(To be continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

KIp OUnan
voice 111a AUAnaA=
nrrnn- Eor.a.1 G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

KMO--John b. Hughes.
10.15, Prank Luther.
K Willie Beautiful;
1918. Woman in White.
KOMO-Rosa Lee: 10:l5,
Homer Rodeheaver.
KJR-Health Club: 1915
Inquiring Reporter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

RMO-Henry Wallace.
KVI-Helen Trent: e.45
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO Draft Lottery:
Gas. Farm Talk.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Helen Trent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

ITO be continued. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

KMO-Dance Orchestra.
KvI-Clark Ross, 1850
News.
KOMO-Florentine Gar
dens.
KJR-paul Carson.
KTRO-Manny Strand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
1890 A. nj,

KMO-Albert La Schelie;
11:45, PIT. A.
KVI-F1etcher wiley
11:45, My Son and /.
X o M O-Valiant Lady:
11:45. Light OF World.
KJR-Navy Talk. AS,
News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Migrants Advised
No Jobs 0penin
Northern Fields

Don't migrate to San Luis Obs
20, Santa Barbara, or StaniSlaus
countless was the advice given
Thursday to migratory laborers pre-
pairing to leave Imperial county for
northern harvest fields.
Thomas Finney, director of State
Employment service in Imperial
county, received word that there
was no work available in the three
counties. Growers have all the la
Dor they need to harvest the crops
il San Luis Obispo and Santa Bar
bara counties and the pea crop in
Stanislaus is not ready, Finney was
informed
1T will save the laborerS hard
ship Finney said, IF they will
stay where they are until work is
available for them elsewhere"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

ture. not their alibi.
Today wings race their shadows
across the farms and desert of
Baja California, railroads inch
their twin steel feelerS deep into
the interior, automobile roads
creep farther and farther south.
Tomorrow Baja California will
be a competitor for Imperial VAL
ley to reckon with, a neighbor for
Imperial Valley to respect.
With her neighbor, Sonora state,
Baja California is the SouthWeSt'S
last frontier. And southernmost
outpost of this frontier is Punta
PenaSco, pronounced "Pen-yas-co
and meaning, in free translation,
Rocky Point. But this is no out
post of makeShift civilization. nor
of perpetual isolation.
Link With Capital
Punta PenaScO, rooted beside the
turquoise fishing paradise of the
Gulf of California, is a tiny Will
age of stone huts dominated by a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
RUSSIANS EVACUATE
SOVIET OIL PORT

ROME, Wed, March IA. CUP)-
The newspaper Popolo Di Roma to-
day printed a dispatch from An
kara, Turkey which said that 1T
is reported from the Caucasus from
tier that the Russians are evacuat-
ing women and children from Bat
UNI" Russian oil port on the Black
Sea.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Bojo California Energies
From Lethar9Y to Soon
Become Valley Competitor
BY E. A. FITZHUGH

Baja California is catching up with tomorrow
1t is still the Land of Manana but the meaning has
changed 1t is Land of Tomorrow in which pleasantly
energetic young have applied the Yankee slogan "Do
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

enjoyed by millions gives
you sensible savings on your
menu sensible savings of
hot kitchen hours, too. order
today at your grocer's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
HAYDEN ARRESTS
 LOCAL SPEEDERS
Scott Buckley and Carlo Buzzelli Brought Into
 Town Court Yesterday

Hamden, Oct. 15.-A score of mo- torists were before the town court yesterday morning, with several charged with speeding making up the greatest number for any one of ferse.
 Judge John R. Thim disposed of the following cases of those charged with speeding: Enoch M. Stalings, Al, of 43 Gibb street, New Haven, $10 and costs; Robert Noerr, 35, of Ridgefleld, N. J., $10 and costs; John A. Gorgiulo, 25, of 125 Legion avenue. New Haven; Carlo Bug zelli, 39, of Waterbury; Philip w. Johnson, 31, of GA Grace street, New Haven, and Carl w. Peterson, 36, of T Baldwin Place, New Haven, speed ing, $5 and costs each.
 Scott Buckley, 30, of Waterbury, speeding, judgment suspended; AL fred L. Dayton, 27, of Al Woodland street, New Haven, Max Cohen, 36, of 27 Frank street, New Haven; Ed ward c. Bradley, 57, of 320 York street, New Haven; Nicolo Morici, 40, of 55 Manila avenue, violation of traf1ic light ordinance, nolled; Homer E. Blair, 46, of 76 Franklin street, New Haven, violation of the stop sign ordinance, nolled on the payment of $3; Edward c. Vande Mark, 30, of Is Weybossett street, violation of the rules of the road, discharged. Raymond A. Clouse, 32, of Cheshire, reckless driving, $10 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
TURKEY THIEF
 SENT TO JAIL
Past Record Influences Judges Ruling; Miller
 Fined $I5O for Larceny

Joseph Berube, 46, of Waterbury, was given nine months in the county jail after he was arraigned in su- perior court today on charge of stealing nine turkeys in 1899.
 Judge Alfred c. Baldwin said Berube's record was too long for him to merit consideration.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald said the theft occurred in Middlebury in 1899 and two accom- pliced were apprehended and con- victed at that time. Berube, how ever, escaped, them prosecutor said and was not caught until Aug. Is in Bridgeport.
 Defense Attorney Hugh McGill pleaded for leniency, saying that Berube was employed after the theft and showed signs of rehabili- tation.
 Tn another case William Miller 46, changed plea of guilty to nolo in a larceny case and paid a fine of $50 for two months.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Luther Wilson, charged with | forgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
WACNER'S WORKS
 TO BE FEATURED
Learning=tO=Listen Class at Bronson Library This
 Evening

Richard Wagner'S Tristan and Isolde" in the form of a tone-poem will be featured at the second class of advanced "Learning-to-Listen" music series, to be presented at 7:15 this evening in the Bronson Library music hall. The most effective music of the entire opera has been woven together into a synthetic symphony by Leopold Stokowski and combines the Prelude. the love music and Isolde's love death. The program also includes the Grand March" from ''rannhauser" played by Sir Thomas Beecham and the London Philharmonic orchestra. Franz Listzs Spanish Rhapsody for piano and orchestra will be interpreted by Egon petri. famous pianist with Dimitri Mitropouios and the Min- neapolis Symphony orchestra.
 The public to cordially invited to attend the Learning g-to-L Listen" classes. directed by Walden Trimbie and Miss Paulette Wolozin, under the auspices of the Bronson Library and tho WpA Adult Education pro- gram of Waterbury. The course ig offered without charge each Mon- day night for beginners and eaeh Tuoeday at 7;ib D. n. for tho cd. vanoed group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
SOLICITORS PUT
 BOARD 'ON SPOT
Kearney Believes Agencies Should Contact Teachers
 Elsewhere Than Schools

Comsr. John J. Kearney last night complained that agencies who want permission to solicit from teachers are putting the board of educa- tion on the spot"
 Why put us on the spot? Why can't they see the teachers outside Of work? Comsr. Kearney asked.
 The question was asked by the commissioner after the Girl Scout council asked permission to solicit contributions from the teachers during their annual appeal. The board granted the permission.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon told MT. Kearney that in the past permis- sion was given to the Girl and Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, Salvation Army, and Veterans organization.
 Comsr. Kearney asked whether the teachers feel "the pressure is being put on them," but Dr. Condon re- piled that contributions are entirely voluntary.
 The board voted to thank the police department for its coopera- tion in stopping vandalism on school grounds and buildings. The motion was made by Comsr. Ray Stone. A report praising the school observ- ance of fire prevention week was received fro mFire Marshal Den. Lahey. The board granted Dr Con- don permission to attend a super intendents convention in Boston, Nov. 17-19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
SCHOOL FIGURES | LOWER THAN l939
l4,O43 Enrolled for l94O as Compared With l4,=
 635 for Last Year

The enrolment in all Waterbury schools this year decreased by 592 or approximately four per cent, Supt. Thomas J. Condon reported to the school board last night. The total enrolment for 1940 is 14,043, as compared with 14,635 for last year.
 pr. Condon reported that the high schools have a total enrolment of 1882 pupils as compared with 1855 last year, drop of g. The distribution is as follows: Crosby, 1855; Leavenworth, 1929; Wilby, 1748. Crosby gained 104, while Leav- enworth lost 90 and Wilby lost 37.
 The superintendent reported that limitation of entering freshmen at Leavenworth has worked out most satisfactorily, all local girl appli- cants having been admitted, and only 55 boys remaining on the wait ing list. pr. Condon said he ex- pected to see these boys absorbed in a short time.
 Regarding the grade schools, Dr. Condon said:
 Our grade schools are continuing the trend begun some years ago. Enrolment for all schools is 9,211, a decrease of 569 when compared with figures of 1939 Closing of Rockville School added 75 to East Farms while like condition at Welton increased enrolment at Walsh by 43. In addition to these, only six schools show increases, the range being from one at Hendrick- en to fifteen at Russell. All other schools, 20 in number, have de- creases ranging from three at Lin coin to sixty-one at Barnard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Current Political Activities

Richard Joyce Smith of Fair field and Lucius F. Robinson, Jr., of Hartford, discussed the merits of the two Presidential candidates at a forum program sponsored by the Waterbury Junior league at the Country Club of Waterbury yesterday.
 MT. Smith declared that the Presidents renomination was de- sired by a large majority of the people and that his reelection IS desirable because of his admirable foreign policy and his liberal domestic program. MT. Roblnson declared that Willkie should be elected, claiming that the third term marked trend toward dic- tatorship. =.
 An audience of more than 100 listened to the debate.
 U. s. Senator Francis T. Ma loney Democratic candidate for reelection is one member of Congress who is staying in Wash ington. He has left his campaign in the hands of his friends.
 The Democratic town commit tee will meet at o'clock Friday night at party headquarters on North Main street.
 Brooklyn and Town Plot Re- publican leaders and workers will meet tonight at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Michael JAnthony, secretary of the town committee, will preside.
 Unemployment in August drop ped to the lowest level for the year and the prospect is for the continuation of this decline dur ing the remainder of 1940, accord ing to the Alexander Hamilton Institute. The number of persons unemployed in August this year was equal to the estimate of g. 754,OOO persons unemployed in November 1889 and was fairly close to the 1939 low of 9,282,OO0 persons reached in December. AS compared with August last year, there were 1,382,00 fewer persons unemployed this year.
 The quietness of Jasper Me Levy's campaign as Socialist candidate for governor has the politicians mystified. Apparently Jasper is holding back his big guns until the tail-end of the campaign.
 Some Republican leaders now incline to the belief that Gov. Baldwin will have to carry" Will kie in Connecticut, instead of vice versa, as had been generally expected until the last week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Last CaIIl

The board of registration Wif end a week-Iong series of sesslolls for the making of new voters q the city hall tonight at o'clock Those eligible to be made voter who fail tO be sworn in by tonight will not be able to cast ballots ip, the presidential election next month. The only voters admitted after today will be those who De- come 21 between now and election day. They will be sworn in No vember 4.
 A record for the year was set yesterday when the board sW0rs in SIS new voters. For the yeas there will be total of more thar 4,OOO new voters. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Spotlighting Erase City News
Old StOryl

An old story Is told in the papers of a $1O,000 civil action filed by Anna Strileckesis against Mary BeFzinskas in the court of com mon pleas today.
 Anna, a widow who cannot speak, write or read English, claimed that Mary persuaded her to give her a quit claim deed for a farm in Prospect on the promise that she (Maryl would take care of her for the rest of her life.
 The complaint states that it wasn't long before Anna found herself in the street, while Mary sat in the prospect farm and cole 1ected rents for herself.
 Full restitution of the property, plus damages, is asked in the suit.