davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

OameS I0daN.
Detroit tAD VS. Boston tN) at
Bradenton. Fla,
New York (AD VS. Philadelphia tN)
at Clearwater. Fla.
New York (N) vs., Pittsburgh tN) at
Sacramento. Calf.
Cincinnati tN.l VS.. Washington (A)
at Orlando, Fla.
Chicago tN0 VS.. San Francisco PCD
at San Francisco.
Boston lAD vs.. ST. Louis tND at s..
chlcaso !AJ vs.. Oakland tPcL> at
Cleveland CAn VS.. St. Louis (AD at
Los Angeles.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago (No, 8; San Francisco tPCL>, 0.
New York "a. :; Cincinnati NO, s
Boston ny: . Detroit al.
Chicago (A1, {: Oakland tPCLA), l.
Philadelphhia M d Kansas City
Boston a.. 4; ST. Louis (Nl, o.
New York tND. 3, PITTSBURGH (ND. Q
srooklyn, NJ, 2, Montreal dL', l..
St Louis, "a b" \ Portland
Cleveland p q University Of South
srn California. Il.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Stymie Is Ready to Shoot
ForMiIIion-DoIIur Record

pr me AsSoCioIed Ffess
NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Stymie. the worlds top
winning horse, is expected
to make his 1919 debut in the $25.-
900 Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica
April IT.
Stymies present earnings are
s816 ,060. and If the 7-year-old son
of Equestrian-Stop Watch returns
with his 1947 form, he could become
the first horse in history to pass the
81 900 900 mark.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Juniors Open Cage Tourney

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Mar. % (P)
The national junior college basket
ball tournament begins today with
the opening game pitting Compton,
Calf, the defending champion,
against Arkansas A. and M. Sixteen
teams are entered in the five-day
tournament. Compton, winner of
33 out of Al games this season. Is
favored to retain it's championship
Evening star., 1948-03-23
MiZe Outshines Kiner.
Louis s-WuIcott Seats
Are Priced at $50 Top
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 23.-Ringside
and messanine box seats for the
Joe uis-Jersey Joe Walcott heavy
weight championship fight at
Yankee Stadium June % have been
priced at $50 Other reserved chairs
will go for $50, $40 and $40, including
all taxes.
While tickets will not be available
until about May Is, the Goth Gen.
tury Sporting Club has begun ac-
cepting orders when accompanied
by a money order or certified check
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Cue Stors Of Is Colleges
In Billiards Tournament
BY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 23.-
Representatives of 13 schools will
compete in the annual Charles C
Peterson Invitation intercollegiate
billiard championships at the Uni
versity of Florida April $40.
Schools entered: Cornell, Colo
RADIO State. Indiana State Teachers
Rhode Island State, Idaho State
College and the Universities of Chi.
cago, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Utah and
Ohio State.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
BY tho Associated Press

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. %
Ernie White and Johnny Beazley
who helped pitch the st. Louis Car
dinals to the world championship
In 1912, are off to a good start in
their comeback bids.
Now toiling for the Boston
Braves. the two allowed only one
hit in six innings yesterday as the
Braves nosed out the Detroit Tigers,
81.
Beaz1ey. who won two games in
the 1912 classic, gave UP one hit
and one run in his three-inning
stint. Beazley was troubled with a
sore arm last year.
White. who shut out the New
York Yankees in one Of the 1912
World Series games, blanked the
Tigers without a hit in three in
nings. White. southpaw, is listed
on the Braves roster as a coach. In
the event he fails to make the
mound grade, White will be re-
tanned by Manager Billy South
worth as a coach. SouthWorth man
aged the two when they starred for
the Cards.
LOS ANGELES.-C Tom
Jordan is swinging big bat in
his bid to land a berth with the
ST. Louis Browns. The 27year-
old receiver dubbed his third
homer of the season yesterday
as the Browns bowed. 1910, to
Cleveland The Indians hit five
homers, including two by Ken
Keltner, while Ed Pellagrini hit
one for the Browns.
Harris. ParnelI Stop Cards.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Boston Red Sox will try to make it
two in a row over the Cardinals
today The Red Sox blanked the
Red Birds, 40, behind the two-hit
pitching of Mickey Harris and Mel
Parnell yesterday. Joe Dobson and
Harry Dorish will work on the hill
for the SoX today.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Leslie
O'Connor, vice president and
general manager of the Chicago
White Sox, is not perturbed by
the clubs dismal showing in
spring exhibition games. Were
lucky to get all that bad baseball
out of our system before the
games start to count" he says.
I'VE still have a lot of time to
get in stride for the season
opener"
SAN FRANCISCO.-Phil CAVIAR
retts. Bob Scheffing and Rookie
Shortstop Lloyd Lowe have reioineo
the Chicago Cubs after three-day
visit with Denny Carroll at BoyeS
Springs. Calf. All have arm mis-
cries and will take it slow for g
Evening star., 1948-03-23

when Mana
ger Joe Nc
Carthy an
nounced. that
Vernon would
play shortstop
and Pesky
W o u d b e
s h | t t e d to
third.
He was so
sure it would
happen that,
W en- he
heard about
the deal to
bring Steph-
enS to R0St0n
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Three Coqers Get Awards

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. % P.-
Nelson Bobb, Temple; Paul Senesky
st. Joseph's College, and Howard
Dallmar. Philadelphia Warriors were
honored with awards by the Phila-
delpl1ia Basket Ball Writers Asso-
citation at their annual banquet yes
terday.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
La Crosse Couch Named

LA CROSSE, Wis, Mar. % (P).-
The La Crosse Teachers College
Athletic Board has named Clark
Van Calder. Racine CWisJ High
School coach, as head football, bas-
ket ball and baseball coach.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

III a K e b. TulS
comeback in this
country.
S C h m e Ii n g,
W orld heavy
weight boxing
champion in the
early 30s, an
bounced in Ham
burg, Germany,
he is seeking
permission to
enter the United
States this sum-
mer for a series
OF bouts.
Mcdowell told
reporters he has
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Tigers IN the last four years have won a world
championship and finished second three times.
Their record is better than the Yankees "a world
championship, pair of thirds and fourth and
the Red Sox's Ca pennant, third, fourth and
a SEVENTH.
The Tigers beat out the Red sox by two games
last year, but during the winter the Bostons
popularly became the leading contenders for the
Yankees title by landing Shortstop Vern Stephens
Pitchers Jack Kramer and Ellis Kinder and Out
f1elder-First baseman Stan Spence in trades. The
Red Sox have new look. The Tigers are stuck
with their old look.
1--WE can be very tough" says Steve ONeill
Evening star., 1948-03-23
D. c. Youth Elected

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. % tA'
David M. Key, Junior from
Washington, D. c., has been elected
captain of the 1948-9 Harvard
hockey team.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
By the Assoeioted Press

Representative Mcdowell, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania said today he
was asking the State Department to
look into Max Schmeling's plans to
Evening star., 1948-03-23
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 49,
Johnny Pesky OF the Boston Red
Sox probably was the least sur
prised Of all parties involved
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
The TIGERS Wear the Old Look
By FRANCIS {. STANf
stor s,off corresponden,

LAKELAND Fla Mar 23so experts are predicting
between the American
pennant idea ask
Tigers they thought 194S
After ALL Detroit appear entitled say The
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Old Card Stors Shine as Broves
Beozley, White Battle Tigers;
Red Sox Find Cardinals Weak

while. shortstop Len Merullo also
has developed arm pains.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Tig-
ers conclude their four-game
spring series with the Braves
today with Fred Hutchinson and
Hal White scheduled to hurl for
the Tigers. The Braves have won
all three previous games.
Phils' Ennis Slugging Again.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Outfelder
Del Ennis, whose bat has been silent
OF late in exhibition games is back
IN there swinging safely again.
Ennis found his eye yesterday as
the Philadelphia Phillies defeated
the Kansas City Blues of the Amer
lean Association, So He belted a
single and triple. His hits. coupled
with timely safeties by Eddie Miller
and Ritchie Asburn gave the Phils
their victory. =
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R.
Billy Cox, one of the MANY
Brooklyn Dodger third basemen,
made his debut yesterday. Cox,
VINO came to the Dodgers from
Pittsburgh, handled one chance
and grounded out in his lone ap-
pearance at the plate as the
Brooks topped Montreal, 2-1.
SACRAMENTO. - Bobby Rhawn
rookie New York Giant infielder, is
lmpressing Manager Mel OFT with
his work at bat and in the field
RhaWn belted his third homer of
the spring and second in two days
as the Giants nosed out Pittsburgh
80, in 10 innings yesterday.
CLEARWATER, Fla. Bobby
Brown. pinch-hitting star in the
Yankees world series triumph
over Brooklyn last fall, made his
debut at first base against Gin
clnnati yesterday.
Brown handled nine chances
without an error and looked i'm
preSsive. The Yanks won the
game, 7-6, in 10 innings.
Mize Outshines Kiner.
STOCKTON, Calif.-What hap
pens when the regular season starts
is an entirely different matter, but
so far Johnny Mize is leading Ralph
Kiner in home runs.
Mize of the Giants has smacked
two, one against Bob Feller with
the bases full, while the only thing
the Pittsburgh outfielder has driven
out OF the park is his shiny new
convertible.
The two wound up in Stall tie
for the 1947 National League home
run championship.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

have pretty fair pitchers year they
their clippings pretty seriously PITCH
They Used to Be Coutinq Team
present generation
still think of the Bengals hitting
Detroit which hitting better than
300 although winning pitching fielding
deficiencies Those the Tigers Hemann Manush Fotherg
Cobb, Blue and the
In the 1930s along Gehrnger Genbeg Gon Cochrane
and few others handy with the appearances
Tommy Bridges and schooboy
1888 In l9O they with Bridges
pitching but backed by characteristic Detroit oung
years Tiger power has tailed off.
In recent including wartime Tigers last won
pennan Detroit shifted from to q
One by the big her departed
were added Pitchers like Trucks Benton Hutch
inson and, Art Houtteman.
Wish Egon Says It's Cycle
Wish Egan best-known the business sitting on the
bench ONei the other
anything to do with the metamopho hitting
to pitching team.
It's one OF those things he saying When we
gave Dick Wakefield bonus 1910 thought we'd
pKed up the best hitter of the times Williams
Vthandng figured he'd pick up Geenbeg would leave
few others whoVe let little lot of things
including what college PLAYER at that
Wakehelds name always
Dick hit only 283 last 1e46 bet Ted Williams
ne peat him out Wakefield hit only 32 Yet the
1ow ought obe heluva hitter same bow
VINO nit 355 In 1914 and who 200 hits a43
The aim in building ball power to 90 with nitch
ing ana vice versa He need pitchers Tigers the 192os
proved ana pitchers need htters the proved
1T isn't easy Wish sighed Fact it's darned dscoraeine a.
But oon count out the Tigers just because sox and
Yankees made few
Evening star., 1948-03-23

asked the visa section of the State
Department, which handles such
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Steve oNei the oo catcher who the "V
nave some pretty fair pitchers Trouble that they
their clippings pretty seriously forgot pitch
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
ACS Announces Summer Schedule

The ACS will again extends its hours of operation during the summer season, It. Joseph Rough announces. Effective to. day, the business office will be open from 8 am to 10 pm Mon- day through Saturday, and on Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 10 am, 4 to 5 pm, and 8 to 10 pm.
 Long distance telephone ser vice between Alaska and the States ard Canada will be avail able during all office hours. add ing 9 hours for calls outside to the present schedule.
 Kodiak Telephone Co sub- sc1ibers will be able to make long distance calls from their home or office phones through the ACS long distance terminals. Billing and collection on any long distance calls will be made by the phone company.
 Three cannery schedules daily have been provided, as follows: 9 am. 4 pm, and 8 pm. Tele- grams to canneries should be fii- ed prior to cannery schedule ln order to be transmitted on any specific schedule. Radio tele- phone calls 10 canneries will be available at scheduled times. Ship shore facilities will be avail- able during normal ACS office hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

into account.
 Monday night the council voted it's final share to the school, slightly more than S600o, and the sum has been added to the figure reported by Mir. Utterback.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Thriller At OFpheusr1

The Corpse Came COD, a suspenseful mystery with comic overtones set against 8 glamor- ous Hollywood locale, starts a 2 day run at the Orpheum to. morrow. George Brent and Joan Blondell are starred. with Adele Jergens, Jim Ramon and Leslie Brooks in the supporting cast.
 Murder inside a studio brings scandal to a glamor queens doorstep and Brent, as an ace newspaperman, is called into the case by Miss Je1gens, the movie star.
 Miss Blondell, a reporter for a rival newspaper, is assigned to the story and a good deal of sparring ensues between the two until love blooms at first fright.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Rep0Ft Made On School Finances

school superintendent Tom otterback reported this week that the school had balance of sd94.7 in the bank after out. standing checks had been taken
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

 matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint and as hereinbefore stated. WITNESS THE HONORABLE ANTHONY J.DIMOND, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of April, l948. M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk,
 By Louise Annabel
 Deputy Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION ALICE KATHERINE TODD,
 Plaintiff DAVID ADISSON TODD Defendant No. K.4920
 SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within Thirty (30) Days after the Last Publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 18th day of May, 194S, in case this sum- mons is published, or within for ty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this Summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the Com plaint of the above named Plain tiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The sad plaintiff in said ac tion demands the following re- lief: A decree of the sad Court forever dissolving the bonds of
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Yarboroueh
Rites Today in Miami

Requim mass for Mrs. Elizabeth
Mathis Marlborough, 9l. who died
Saturday in her home, 31l6 Woodley
road NV, was to be held this
morning in Gesu Catholic Church
Miami, Fla. Burial also was to be ir
Miami.
Mrs Marlborough was the window
of Mott ]. Marlborough. one oi
Florida's pioneer hotel builders. Be-
fore his death here II years ago
Mr.. Marlborough had constructed
hotels in st. Augustine, Palm Beach
Miami ana Key West.
Born on q plantation, Cansbrake
near Edgefield, S. c., Mrs. Var
borough vividly remembered the
Civil War and the burning Of farm
buildings, including those on hel
home plantation by Union troops
She was married in 1876 and came
here with her husband 80 years ago
after Mr.. Yarborough's retirement
Mrs. Marlborough was a member OF
the parish of St. Thomas Church
Woodley road and Twenty-seventh
street NV.
She is survived by two sons, Mott
J. Marlborough. jr.. Of Paulding. Miss.
and James L. Marlborough of Miami
two daughters, the Misses Eva M
and Thelma X. Marlborough OF
Washington: 10 grandchildren, and
eight great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Miss Rose Dent Didier, so
Dies After Brief Illness

Miss Rose Kent Didier, so, resi-
dent of Washington for more than
35 years, died today in George
Washington University Hospital
after a brief illness.
Miss Didier, who lived in the Wy
oming Apartments at 2022 Columbia
road NV, was native of Roanoke
Va. She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Didier
and was a direct descendant OF
Charles Wilson Peale, famed Amer
lean artist of Revolutionary times.
Before coming to Washington to
study nursing, Miss Didier attended
the Hannah Academy in Baltimore
and the Baltimore Institute of Art
She was graduated from Garfield
Hospital Nurses Training School
here in 1914.
Miss Didier is survived by a broth
er, Darcy Didier of Paris, KY, and
two sisters, Miss Angelica Didier of
Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs. Ledyard
M. Brown, 1857 Thirty first street
NV.
The body may be viewed tomor-
row at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Funeral
services and burial will be in Roa-
noke.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

ton until 1912, when he returned
to full-time private practice.
Educated Here.
A native OF the District, DR.. Forc
was the son OF the late William T
and Anne Leslie Ford. He was edu-
Gated in schools here and was grad
uated in 1900 from the Columbian
College, now George Washington
University, Medical School.
DR.. Ford began general practice
in Queen Annes County, Md. Dur
ing World War he served with the
Army Medical Corps as a major. In
charge OF the genito-urinary ward
of Walter Reed Army Hospital dur
ing that period. he continued in
the post for several years following
the war.
Before joining the health depart
ment. DR.. Ford was stationed in
Norfolk for a short while with the
Public Health Service.
Widow, Z Children Survive.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Osce Pratt Ford, to whom he was
married in 1900. and a son, Robert
Ford, both of Washington, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip w. Dimon of 1919
South Twenty-seventh street. Ar
lington. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, l415 Gallatin street
NV. Burial with military honors
will follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Arthur Leo Lanman
Dies in Tennessee

| Arthur Leo Lanman. SO. a native
Of the District and a resident here
until about 1928. died yesterday ir
Chattanooga. Tenn. his family here
has been advised. Mr.. Lanman had
been Ill a year.
Mr.. Lanman. who was widower
was under care at the Alexian
Brothers Signal Mountain Resort, a
Catholic rest home in Tennessee. for
short while before his death. His
wife, the late Gertrude ONeal Lam
man, died about II years ago.
Since leaving here, he had been a
sales representative for textile in
dustries in the South and had made
his home in Atlanta. During World
War II, the War Department waived
an age limitation to employ him as
an expert textile inspector.
sentative for several Washington
firms for about 80 years.
He Is survived by three sons. Will
liam O'Neal Lanman of Columbus,
Ohio. and Arthur L. and Richard
Lanman of Atlanta: daughter
Sister Gertrude Leonore of the Or
der of st. Joseph. Philadelphia: two
sisters. Miss Lyla E. Lanman and
Mrs. Ethel l.. Ward, 1857 Monroe
street NV. and q brother. Maurice
H. Lanman, a Justice Department
attorney who lives at 6l0 Ritten-
house street NV.
Requiem mass will be said al
Sacred Heart Church in Atlanta to-
morrow morning. Burial also will
be in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Air Force Veteran, 36, Dies
While UNLOADING Truck

Theodore Cokinos, a6-year-old Air
Force veteran, fell dead yesterday
while unloading beer truck.
A certificate of death due to
heart ailment was issued by Deputy
Coroner Christopher Murphy. The
body is at the Lee funeral home.
Mr.. Cokinos, who lived at 1921 P
street NE, was driver for the
Heurich Brewing Co. He died while
unloading his truck at a liquor store
at 23ls Fourth street NE.
A native of Washington. Mr., Cox
mos was graduated from Mckinley
High School. During World War
II he served as gunner on a B-29
in the European theater and was
discharged as technical sergeant.
His wife, Mrs. Marie Cokinos, died
three years ago. the family said.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cokinos: a son, James
Cokinos, and daughter, Anastacia
Cokinos, all of the F street address;
a brother, Harry Cokinos of Silver
Spring, Md, and four sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Koutsoukos and Misses
Mary, Helen and Olga Cokinos, all
of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

employe. He was pronounced dead
OF natural causes at Gallinger Hos.
pital a short while later
His family, with whom he lived al
the restaurant address, was out oi
town. Two daughters, the Misses
Bessie and Doris Soupouras. re.
turned from a vacation at Wildwood
N. j.. late Sunday night. but die
not think it unusual to see lights
in the kitchen still burning as Mr.
Soupourss frequently worked late
He was found about 5 am. yesterday
by George Staurakis, ALB Fourteenth
street NV, when he arrived tc
open the place for business.
A native of Velvendos, Greece. Mr.
Soupouras came to this country
when he was II. He lived in Bristol
Pa, for a short while and received
his high school education here al
the old Mckinley Technical High
School night classes.
He was Mason and also mem.
ber of the Washington Restaurant
Association and of st. Sophia's
Church.
In addition to his daughters, Mr.
Soupouras is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anastasia Soupouras, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Helen Cozan
both of Washington, and three sis
tiers, who are living in Greece.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
1S 10 Be Graduated Tonight
Al Missionary COLLEGE

Eighteen graduates will be award
ed diplomas at 8 O'Clock tonight at
Washington Missionary College
commencement exercises In the
Sligo Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park, Md.
DR.. Charles E. Wenigar. Seventh
Day Adventist Theological Semi
nary, will speak on Wealth of Cul-
ture." Degrees will be conferred
by College President w. H. Shep-
hard.
Graduates are: Jack Weaver
Clark, Ezen Jeanette Ewing, Rob-
ert Evans Goyne, Florence Elsie
Harding, Joseph c. Hwang, Grace
Helen johnson, Madelynn Louise
Jones, Herschel C. Lamp, Derek
Armstrong Lowe, George Singleton
Lowery, Richard Shirley Scharf-
fenberg, E. Harrison Starkel, Iris
Juanita Webster, Gustave Elmer
Viesmer, Carolyn H. Shobe, Mildred
Quick Welker, Wilford Dwight
Meyers and Stella c. Peterson.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
British Cleric Who Scored
War Office Dies al so
BY me Assoe;essd Press

READING, England. Aug. 24.-The
Rev. Leyton Richard. 90. retired
Congregational minister. who once
accused the British War Once OF
"outlawing the Sermon on the
Mount" died Sunday at his home
near Reading.
Long. an exponent OF Christian
pacifism.7 on the platform and in
his writings. he visited the United
States many times. for sentimental
reasons and as a lecturer on inter-
national affairs. Born i'll Sheffield
England, he spent his boyhood in
Grand Rapids, Mich, and received
his early education there.
Hisipacifist activities came to the
notice of the authorities during
World War I. The British Who's
Who" in its biography of him. notes.
presumably in his own phraseology,
that he was fined fl00 under the
Defense of the Realm Act for re-
fusing to mix Christianity and war"
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Unemployed Painter Held
On Charge Involving Girl, II

A 29-year- -old unemployed painter
was held for the grand jury today
charged with carnal knowledge in
volving an 1l-year-old girl
The small, pretty child testified
in a Municipal Court hearing that
Donald F. Snyder, while roomer
in her home in the Southeast sec
ton, approached her in her bed
room at $50 am. June %, just after
her mother had gone to work.
She said that Snyder warned her
not to tell her mother.
Detective Robert D. Weaver of the
sex squad reported the child kept
silent about the incident until last
Saturday when she told her mother
and her complaint was forwarded
to the sex squad.
Snyder, who moved from the
rooming house about two weeks ago,
was arrested yesterday in his pres
ent home in the 500 block of Eighth
street NE. Judge Almond w.
Scott set $1,000 bond to hold Snyder
for the grand jury. Police reported
Snyder has no previous record OF
sex offenSes.