davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
QUESTIONS7
Answers will be found on page 7
Montana

Montana
|. What two states bound Mon
tana on the east?
2. How did the United States
acquire The territory embraced
in Montana? &
8. What famous battle with the
Indians was fought in this state?
4. What is the states principal
mineral product?
5. What city is the center of the
mining and smelling industry?
--- -O--
their honeymoon touring to Ma.
CARA Falls and New York City.
They are now residing at 1854
West 10th St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
IL 100 nool

Picnic Lunch. The pavilion space
Evening star., 1948-04-28

Ten years ago-Jockey Charley
Kurtsinger was reinstated by
Brook Meade Stable after a 10
day ban for contract violation.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April "a - Cur
Simmons, the $4,000 bonus kie
from Egypt, Pa, is finding the 60
ing rough in the National League.
The 18-year-old southpaw ha:
failed to finish two starting jobs
WildnesS has been his trouble-that
and the inept fielding Of his Phila-
delphia Phillies mates.
The only way a kid like that
can get control is by experience,
said Manager Ben Chapman. I'm
going to keep right on pitching him
every fifth day. He'll be all right.
Actually Chapman has little
choice in the matter. AS a bonus
player, Simmons can not be sent
out for more seasoning without get
ting waivers from all other clubs
He would be snapped up for the
$4,000 waiver price before you coulo
blink an eve.
Simmons might have been al
right yesterday if it hadn't beer
for leaky infield. Two of the
eight walks he gave the New York
Giants were intentional. He prob
ably would have gone the route II
Rookie Shortstop Granville Hammer
hadn't messed up = double play
ball in the seventh.
Even so the Giants got an eyeful
Evening star., 1948-04-28
|KuIdeII Of CoIoniaIs
Magnet for Trouble
|For Self and Foes

Here's a boy who just seems to
attract trouble-either for him or
somebody else. He's Clarence (Cur-
ley) Kuldell, who alternately pitches
and shortstops for George WASH
ington U.
At shortstop against Georgetown
yesterday at Griffith Stadium, Cur
ley on three occasions came up with
a handful Of air instead of the ball,
matching his three errors of the day
before against Virginia Tech. One
of his misplays yesterday helped
the Hoyas during their three-run
seventh inning.
But these miscues seem to be
matched by the way the other boys
play. when Curley's at bat. In the
fifth inning yesterday, G. W. had
two men on base when Curley
dribbled a slow grounder between
third and short. The Georgetown
shortstop and third baseman, play
ing mite close, ran into each other
trying to field an easy chance
The ball fled into left field for g
hit, and the fielder's throw hit the
third baseman in the back. BY
the time things settled down two
runs were across. Altogether Cur
| ley batted in three runs and the
game ended in a A tie when called
after eight innings on account OF
rain.
Curley's three boots the day be-
fore did some damage, but he ended
up as the game-saver when his
l1th inning pop fly was lost in the
sun and the winning run scored.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

all right and the Babe pulls none
of his tricks. In one scene last
year a group was supposed to
bring out its handkerchiefs and
weep copius tears. The second
time the play was presented the
actors produced pillow cases but
the third time Babe stopped the
show while he slowly drew two
bedsheets from his pocket.
Babes hobby is photography
but, as he explains, he doesn't
have much time for it and never
has been able to get a shot Of
himself in action. And speaking
of action, Baranowski will see
plenty of it Sunday when the
Georgetown squad plays its Sec
ond annual Blue and Gray game
marking the end of spring prac-
tice. The Babe will be in there
giving his best. No acting this
time, or Coach Jack Hagerty
may send him down the river to
the Mask and Bauble boys for
keeps.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
By the Assoeiotsd Prsxa

by me AsSoctofed PTeSt
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The
University of Pennsylvania has
turned its track and field destinies
over to 42-year-old ]. Kenneth Do.
herty, for the last nine years track
coach at Michigan.
DR.. S. Leroy Mercer, dean o1
Penn's department of physical edu.
cation, announced Doherty tele-
phoned his acceptance of the Penn
post from Ann Arbor, Mich.
DR.. Mercer said Doherty, who
officially begins his new duties or
July l, had been considering the
offer for several months. The mat.
ter was brought up again during
the running of the Penn Relays last
week end.
Doherty succeeds Jack Glascott
Penn track coach since the resig-
nation of Lawson Robertson last
July. Robertson, assistant coach OF
the 1920 Olympic track squad ano
head coach of the 1923, 1882 ano
1886 Olympic teams, directed Penn
track for 81 years.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Hoyo Sets Mark,
TerDs Win Meet

There should be a host of rec
ords at Georgetown University as
soon as its excellent new track
sees deal of use. but even in
the sloppy going yesterday one
mark was lowered. Maryland
handily won the dual meet, run
in the rain. but the record be-
longs to a Georgetown runner.
Ed Sause sprinted home first in
the 440 for one of Georgetown's
two wins, finishing in 495 seconds
to lower the sos standard set in
1912 by Hayden of Fordham.
Only other event won by a Hoya
was the half-mile as Maryland
took a 107-18 victory.
The Terrapins had two double
winners. Mario Savenelli won
both hurdle events, and Alec
Alexon took the 100 and 220 yard
daSheS
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Three Nearby Shows
Give D. T.. Horsemen
Busy Week End
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Area horsemen are beginning to
feel the impact of the busiest sea-
soa on record with three events
scheduled for the week end. Satur-
day the schooling show will be held
at the Warrenton VaD horse show
grounds. Sunday morning the first
OF the Washington Bride Trails
Associations member shows will go
on at Equitation Field in Rock
Creek Park and Sunday afternoon
the Pen-Daw Volunteer Fire De-
partment's sixth annual show will
be held at Beacon Airport, Grove
ton, Va.
The Warrenton show, starting at
10 am, will be preview of the
seasons hunters and jumpers and
will attract the best of equine
aristocracy for competition prior
to starting out on the big-time show
circuits. The card lists II classes
for hunters with six devoted to
green and young horses. Jumpers
have three classes and there is a
lead line class for children. High
lighting the event are 500 stake
classes for hunters and jumpers.
The show is sanctioned by the
Virginia Horse Shows Association.
Committee members include Mrs.
James C. Hamilton, Mrs Arnold
Scruton, Eve Prime, Peggy Hamil-
ton, Sally Spilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Calvert, j. North Fletcher and
Ian Montgomery.
The Bride Trails affair is the first
of series of two member shows and
is divided into divisions for private
ly owned mounts and for stable
owned horses. Points are accumu-
lated for season championships and
the additional award of the Earl of
HareWood Vase presented to the
grand champion privately owned
mount. Stable mounts will repre-
sent stables approved by the asso-
citation and all riders will be men,
bers. Seven classes starting at 10
are listed. There will be no fees for
exhibitors or spectators.
The Pen-Daw fire fighters show
starts at. /, with a 15-class card for
ponies, jumpers, hunters and gated
horses. The jumper division fea-
lures modified Olympia and in
cludes the BARREN springer, triple
bar. scurry. knock land
and warmup. Hunters have five
classes, including a pair class and
hunt teams. Thomas J. Trodden,
jr, and Norman Haymaker are the
il,dpes and Howard PAINTER show
chairman. The Beacon Airport is
on U. S. Route l at Groveton, two
miles south of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Capital Open
Puirinqs
Pairings for National

FdlTlugS lot NdIlOlldl CdplCdl
Open:
First time is Thursday, second is for
=, l2:O9-Al, Houghton, Landover, Nd;
Mel Shorey, Seyi, Silver sprlns; Clasett Stew
sns R8skY 8ss6esSs "g s9 c6Hno ssM0Ts More
Jimmy Dukc, Baltimore; Eddie Dodson,
a Wm ARo9sSs BoaS LSadoSsP EnioSsp
George Dldenbaugh. Bethesda: A! Jami-
son, Quantco. 9:2S, I2:31-starter's
RstGn Max EIon BfthsSdo BIZ Sas G!sFs
Landover; A F. oLinser. jr,, Winchester,
James A, overton. jr Alexandria. 9:49,
I3;5s-MaTty FurgoI, BROOKLYN; .George
a:56, 1:05-Chf Spencer, Elizabeth City,
n. c.; Jim Kinder. Landover; Hugh Nc
LeIisn' Army Chemical Center 1908,
phia; frank stranahsn, Toledo: KY Laf-
John Kelly. Norfok; Henry lie wi Williams n-C jr-,
Secane, Pa; John M. MusSer, ElIicott CITY.
so@t IfD Bob HsnGn Askands[ dsno5%fa Mid Pass ms
Otto Greiner, RUT eTt BaItimore. IA"O0's'' "a''
,,ltI31 1871, ;4o-Abe Bowman, Hamilton;
nnedy, Marsnalton, Del lo:js, Ii
romeo bSt6 2tGf9Fse 1as GSs0msD sSh0@x Mama s5ns
!9;53; !g3SG.o- 2;oimJonnny ,a-,c Balla rnoeniX;
Springne,d, Mo. l0:59, 2:0s--Joe Kirk
wood, PnAAaeIpnia: tommy Wrigh,, Knox
vile A. Harry GElesmeI> E!es 4, Bethesoa
Gna5e LIZ LIZ 2;22Estarter 80 time. lL:29,
Boss skoGs mark pafs Kew ,oSn 6Srk Maata Rapn
Campbell, OHIO. lI:!7, 2::I6-Dick Metz,
Arkansas City, Kans.: Jim Turnesa, White
Plains. N. Y, krc Monti. Santa Monica.
ll:3f, 3:43-John Palmer Badin, N. c.:
Hermsn kelser,. Akron; Jimmy Thomson,
New YORK. ll:4I; 2:50-.Buddy Hickman,
ny Graham, Roanoke, Has. 2:57-Start
BBaltlmGTe: ,.BIl Ebey Oklahoma City;
.l2;O?;: 3;ll-Andy Gibson, Baltimore;
chcao ea MoTeiey Lsndoyer FREQ Sd HawknS'
BetSesda Brysn s3o Brown dahdoRer BdoSe!
John Bowers, Washineton. i.:l6, 9:07E
Eddie ED W. Johnston; Baltimore; John Hich-
ton. lc:23. 9:l4-Starter time
ton; .Eddie Collins, Butte; Mont; Frank
Manus, william McFarren, Bill McCabe
Va, HMs1;hington; I2;44, 2;35-John Flaherty.
C; Arthur Jones. Richmond. I!:5l, a:42
Walter Romans, Baltimore; Karl Corby
Pethesda; John Teal, Charlotte. l2:5S
I;l2, io:G3-Jtmmv pemaret, ojai
Ffaii fraoi GhsndIer Harper Portsmoqth; e.
tuIsOI' fOntleC, MlCn, l.lH, lO:ln-HT
J. Palmer, Alexandria: Leroy Smith
Washington; 'Gceorse Thomas, Washington,
l26. lO:I-Wslter Potter. WaShnGton.
ton. l:33, lO:@4-Starters time
1:40, l0.31-Lew WorSham. Oakmont
Pa. Lloyd Mangrum Chicaso: Ben Hogan,
Hershey; Pa. Al: 10:3S-Open. "a.
lO:45-Dave Douglas. Wilmington: Vic
GShezzi' Kansas City; Al Smith, winston
3:0l, I0:52-Roger Peacock. Washing
ton; 'Maury Nee, Washington; Don Sulli-
van; EOS. l0:59-Starter' time. 2:l5,
1l:O6-.George Thornton, WASHINGTON:
Curtis Watson, Hampton; Johnny Welt
If Haas SINKING T SeS spr1ss 1le
per Darby, Pa; Art Doering, Chariotts-
vile; 2:2q, ll:20-Open.
3:36, ll:27-Jim Ferrier. San Francisco:
Bobby Locke, South Africa. Cary Middle
time. $50, lI:41-open. 2:57, II:4s-
John Bass. Baltimore: 'Dick Melvin, Be
thesda: Carol MacMaster. Baltimore
3:04, IL 55-Bobby Bowers, Silver Spring
.Patrick Martino Silver Spring Al Mays
WASHINGTON. 3:ll. 12:02-Open.
Denotes omateur.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
LoeffIer Quits Bombers;
Mum on New Berth
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-Ken Loef1er
has resigned as coach Of the St.
Louis Bombers of the Basket Ball
Association of America.
C. D. P. Hamilton, head OF the
arena, where pro basket ball is
played here, announced the resigna-
ton after receiving telephone call
from Loeff1er, who was in Washing
ton. Loeff1er's two-year contract had
another year to run, but he and
Hamilton had been in dispute in
which the coach contended he was
due a ST 900 bonus.
Loeffler said he had three-year
contract for another job, but didn't
say what it was.
The Bombers led the Western
Division for the regular season, but
lost to Philadelphia in the playoff
Evening star., 1948-04-28
College Baseball
BY the Associated Pres,

pJ me NSSociofed fFeSS
Kansas State, 3; Kansas. a.
Buena Vista, 8; Morningside. q.
Indiana Central, Z: Rose Poly, 0.
Indiana, 3; Butler, 4, 13 innings.
Fort Monmouth, Il: Princeton Jay
wees, !
Northeastern, 4: Harvard. 2.
Paterson IN. j. Teachers, 10; Pan.
zer. s.
Maryville CTenn), 1915: Western Caro-
lima, S-3.
Oklahoma. 3; Missouri, 2.
Ohio University 8; ouantico Ma.
washinston, 4; Oregon State, /.
High Point, s. Guilfordo. o.
Presbyterian. /: South Carolina. o.
Kentucky, Vanderbilt, 0.
Northern Illinois. IL: Wheaton, 8.
Iowa State, s; Nebraska. l.
Lake Forest ullD, 10: Elmhurst, 8.
Miami tOhio). IA: Cincinnati 5.
New Haven Teachers. 8; Arnold. 90
innings.
Yale, 5: Springfield, /.
Devens, g; Boston University, /.
Lowell Textile, Z: Suffolk, 4.
GEORGETOWN, 4: George Washington. 4.
Arkansas, 4: Southwestern lKans), 2.
Amherst. S; Trinity. a.
Siena, %; Albany Pharmacy. 8.
Iowa, State, s; Nebraska. l..
Randolph Macon, T. Lynchburg. 6.
Lenolr-Rhyne. 3: Atlantic Christian, /.
North Carolina, q; Davidson, o
Newark Rutgers, z; Montclair Teach.
CTS, o.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

"The second Gene Kelly" an
nounced Babe Baranowski, clop-
ping into the room with an ex-
aggerated buck-and-wing of mel
low vintage. Fancy, eh? Who
is this Fred Astaire anyway
Mr.. Bill Rach, Georgetown's
able publicist, threw up his hands
in sheer dismay.
I'm leaving this screwball
with you, see what you can get
out of him." he said. I'm going
over to the track meet"
Baranowski assumed a hurt
look. tilted his play-acting derby
at rakish angle and shrugged.
I'm having fun" he said.
1t had been bruited about that
Baranowski's talents were not
confined to Juggling footballs
around and humping heads with
young gentlemen from other
citadels of science. The ru-
mors became louder after the
Georgetown Mask and Bauble
Clubs recent offering of Brother
Orchid" The Babe had the
role of a deaf-mute gangster.
Naturally he had no lines to
speak and carried the part off
very we'll.
Except that at the moment
of greatest suSDenSe-that split
second when hush falls over
the entire theater Babe
burped," said Father Monaghan.
The first time probably was &C
cidental but the next several
times" he added with mock Sc
verify, Il think were deliberate"
The play was memorable for a
couple of other things. A spec
tator, slipping out between acts
for a pack of cigarettes, found
Babe playing the pinball machine
in the corner drugstore while
awaiting his next cue. Then, in
the dramatic finale when Bar
anowski pumped two shots into
the villain, paused and was sup
posed to give the cur another
for good measure, the gun JAM
med. An understanding stage
crew rang down the curtain to
save Babe from spraining his
trigger finger.
The stage hands weren't as
kind a year ago when Babe first
was drafted for thespian duty.
Father Monaghan chose the grid
star for a part which required
him to do a Russian dance. The
act included swigging a glass Of
water supposed to be vodka.
Some unkind soul substituted the
real thing for the water one
night, And Babe really threw
himself into the dance with great
fervor," added the dramatic
clubs coach.
II thought something was
wrong with that water" said
Babe.
Father Monaghan thinks
Baranowski's, football ability has
helped his stage work.
He has a lot of natural comic
talent" said the priest. but the
best thing is his stage poise. He
is perfectly natural at all times
and goes particularly well in
gangster parts. The quick re-
flexes SO important to good
football player are with him on
the stage, and if something goes
wrong it doesn't bother Babe. He
ad Ibis his way out Of trouble.
He's a good team player, too."
But Baranowski says he has
no serious theatrical ambitions
and rather would make coach
ing his career after graduation.
He has a part in the "Backfield
in Motion" number of the Mask
and Bauble's minstrel show this
week end and along with Tom
Dolan, Billy Conn, Jerry Kane,
Johnny Berger and Jim Ricca
will be in the chorus line, skirts,
wigs ct al.
The director has crossed his
fingers, hoping every thing goes
Evening star., 1948-04-28
IMuson-Dixon Collie Club
To Hold Match SUNDAY

The Mason-Dixon Collie Club will
hold collie match Sunday after
noon at Beech Tree Farm on the
Annandale road near Falls Church.
The match, for all collies months
old and up, will start at / o'clock.
Entries may be filed until starting
time for 81 fee. Trophies will be
awarded for winners in all regular
show classes. Judge will be Peggy
Thomfords. This match is the
first of series leading to a spe-
cialty show later this year at which
| points will be awarded.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
100000 Bonus Kid Is Wild

He struck out Johnny Mize with
two on base in the first inning,
prompting Manager Mel OFT to OBJ
serve, He's really fast"
When he was in trouble, he con-
tinued to pour that fast one to-
ward the plate. Too often, 1t was
outside the strike zone. OF sons
l30 pitches, 10 were balls.
The Giants won. I'll
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Ernie Lombard to Quit
After q Years in Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 28.-
Ernie lombard, in his 23d year Of
organized baseball, is going to retire
Twice batting champion of the
National League, the catcher has hit
.243 in l3 games this year with Sac
ramento of the Pacific Coast League
lombard asked for voluntary re-
tirement and explained he wants to
be near his wife, i'll in an Oakland
Calf, hospital.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Bicycle Racer Injured

ST. LOUIS. April % CPD.-Miss
Mildred Dietz, %, internationally
known woman bicycle racer, was
critically injured last night when
her bicycle and a truck collided on
u. S. highway 66 near suburban
Valley Park.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Yesterdays Stors
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres,

by The AssoeIofsd Press
Batting-Bob Elliott. Boston Braves,
last years most valuable player in the
National League. drove in all Bostors
runs with home run and two singles
Brooklyn DODGERS
Pitching-Larry Jansen, New York
Giants, limited the Philadelphia Phillies
to three hits in pitching the Giants to
IL victory over Philadelphia.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

"A rose Dy any other name
And Chicagoans weren't de-
ceived this week when a few
perverted legal minds cooked UP
new name for restrictive cove
nantS.
Promoted as a plan to keep
"undesirables" out of any given
area through cooperation of
property owners joined in
neighborhood corporation, the
scheme revealed itself as by
pass of the recent Supreme Court
d ecisi o n outlawing restrictive
covenants.
Known as the ''Woodlawn Con-
servation Agreement" the plan
was aired last week before an
audience of 50 property owners
by the newly formed Woodlawn
Citizens Committee in a hall at
6115 S. Cottage Grove.
ATTY. Arthur Chittick, of 20
S. LaSalle, who helped draft the
plan, told The Star that commu-
nifty acceptance of the Agree
ment was to be tested Thurs
day at an openNmeeting with di-
rectors OF the Woodlawn Citizens
Committee at the Woodlawn
Public Library.
Denying that the plan is aimed
at Negro families who live in
the Woodlawn district, Chittick
said:
I'VE are going on the theory
that the people in block have
a right over outsiders to say
who buys property in their neigh
borhood."
THE Woodlawn plan, covering
the area from Jackson Park,
Cottage Grove; 59th and 67th
sts., provides:
l. Property owners would buy
stock at $50 a share in a Wood
lawn Conservation Corp.
2. Members of the Corp. would
have to receive approval of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

the suit, according to Ritman,
Wild be Conrad Valentine, jani-
tor of the building at SSH Ken
wood, where the arrests took
place. and Mickey &>Poague Inc,
agents for the owner of the
building.
THE SUIT probably will be
filed in Circuit or Superior
Court early next week by Attys.
Leonard KARIN and Leland Win
ter. ~
Legal action against the police
who made the arrests is being
withheld. Rifnan said. pending
release of an official report on
the case from Police Inspector
Edwin J. DAILY 10 Police Com
missioner John c. Prendersast.
In a telephone conversation
with Ritman, DAILY this week adj
mitted that the police raid was
''ill-advised."
AS the legal battle for free
speech and assembly doomed,
more complete account of the
case became available. Commu-
nifty protests, spurred by the rev.
Citations, led to plans for a mass
meetings and the Sun-Times
Joined progressives in denounc-
ing the police action.
Mayor Kennedy owes all Chi
cagoans an obligation TO do some
tall thinking about this episode"
said the Sun-Times. "A lot of
people think we'd have a better
police force if we had a better
chief of police"
Pointing out that freedom from
unreasonable searches and seiz-
ures" is guaranteed by the Con-
stitution, the Sun Times charged:
Capt. Matt Murphy (of the
Hyde Park police and the police
men under his direction forgot
(See back page)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
March to be
UPW organizer

Herbert March, who resigned
as director of District 1 for the
CIO packinghouse workers in
disagreement with the decision
to comply with the Taft Hartley
Act, has been appointed field rep
resentative of the union.
He will serve in District l as
a member of the internationaPs
staff The new director of Dis
trict 1 is Harold E. Nielsen, OF
Milwaukee's Local 40 (Cudahy),
who was elected during the
UPWA-CIO Chicago convention.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Kennedy to get
i invitation

The Youth for Wallace mem
beers who were arrested be-
cause copy of The Star was
found In their apartment have
decided to LET Mayor Kennedy
in On a secret.
Miss Christine Brooks said
that the group was seeking an
appointment with the mayor
for Wednesday or Thursday.
IF we see the mayor" she
said. were going TO take him
by the hand and escort him on
a tour of the Freedom Train.
We think he ought TO study
those documents. especially
the Bill of Rights"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10


or lot they sell.
3. If the Corp. does not APP
prove of the sale, it may buy
the property, paying 2 per cent
Cup to $500 over the offered sale
price.
4. The Corp. would also ap-
prove renting of houses or apart
nentS.
ATTY. George r. Cermal1,
Prog. Party candidate for State
Representative in the 10Th Sena-
torial District, who has worked
extensively on tenant legal prob
lens, declared that the $50
called 'Woodlawn Conservation
Agreement is potentially even
more vicious than the old style
restrictive covenants" Cermak
continued:
This plan would open the way
TO universal discrimination on
the basis of race, creed. color.
occupation. and every conceiv-
able form of prejudice.
II believe that there are few
property owners who car will
lingIY associate themselves with
such machinery for the applica-
ton of unlimited discrimination.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Rent gougers gang up
against Judge Heller

Judge Samuel Heller of Municipal Court Progressive
Party candidate for states attorney the rent
gougers list The Chicago learned week
Spearhead of the landlords fight against the Prop
erty Owners League headquarters at 1888 Addison
The league consistently has fought against controls
SO that INSCRIPTIONS landlords could
traffic would bear the housing
In its latest bulletin the league fore
most the judges tenants against
greedy landlords During his Court from
which big him removed Heller won
the nickname of The Tenants
The league tells its members that Judge can be
removed from public office "by the land
lords entering the telling people of the
action and conduct" Judge Heller by working for
their defeat in November"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Preparations

Preparations
or t h e s. i t
were announced
by H. B. Rit-
man, chairman
of a committee
of lawyers from
the Progressive
Party and the
Civil Ri G h t S
Congress.
Defendants in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Nenoff takes off

The obIes have been turned Stephen Nenoff, f0s-
cs pamphlefeer who used mOke his headquarters
the LaSoIe Hotel here.
Lost year Nenoff sued The Chicago for 500 900
Damages, claiming he Hbeed in a story which
posed his fuseist activities The Stor dug in for fight
ugoinss Nenoff.
Lost month NenoH himself foeed with libel
suit in Denver, to which he had moved. member of
the AL teachers union who smeured Red" in
Nenoffs publication, "fe American Commentator" filed
the sUit.
Nenoff skipped town.