davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Smoke Jumpers
To Porochute on
eHpse Tuesdoy

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It's contribution IN ss4swsf4xsfag ~
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used
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Evening star., 1949-06-26
Town Meeting oil The Ar
Leaves on Overseas Tour
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Evening star., 1949-06-26
Service Awards Given
Seven Navy Employees

Charles Piozet. special assistant
to the Undersecretary of the Navy
was among seven Navy Depart
ment civilians honored for lone
and faithful service by Rear Ad-
miral P. B. Nibecker, chief Of the
Once of Industrial Relations. II
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Piozet received the 40-year
service award and was given a let
ter of praise from Navy Secretary
Matthews. who wrote: Your
mastery Of the problems created
by changing conditions and your
excellent performance of youi
duties have made an unusual con-
tribution to the efficient opera
tions Of the Navy"
The other employees. who work
in the Once Of Industrial Rela :
tions. received Meritorious Civil
ian Awards. They are:
w. S. Address, assistant director
Employment Division: William E
Gerow. head Of the Wage Branch:
E. B. Powell. assistant head. En-
ploye Relations Branch; Verne
Simkins, Wage Branch; Edward
A. Sompayroc. head of the Pro-
gram and Field Coordination
Branch. and Arthur r. William
son, head Of the Classification
Branch.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Man Shot in Argument
Over TeIevision Show

"A 42-year-old man was shot
and critically wounded last night
in an argument which developed
police were told, because he In
vited himself into a home tele-
vision show.
The victim is Earl Robinson,
Of the 500 block Of Fifty-ninth
avenue, Seat Pleasant. who Is in
Freedmen's Hospital with a gun
shot wound in the abdomen.
John H. Montgomery. IS. OF
the TOO block of T street NV.
was held on a charge OF assault
with dangerous weapon.
He told Detective Thomas E
williams Robinson came into his
home and sat down while a tele-
vision program was in progress
and then refused to leave. Mont
gomery said he fired one warning
shot into the floor: then fired
two more shots. He said at the
time he did not know whether
either shot took effect.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
GombIinq
Continued From First Page

with . gambling establishment
and a commercial enterprise.
Both Washington men served
time in the sos for income TAX
evasion.
Early Prosecution Doubted.
The possibilities Of prosecution
before fall were regarded as slight,
although the cases have been
under investigation since last sum
mer. Ofieial sources scof!ed at
reports that q Federal grand jury
In Baltimore viii get the cases
July II.
The Prince Georges County on
Ger was said TO have made q
couple Of admissions" in an ef-
fort to extricate himself from
tax evasion case with q 5 per cent
penalty but various sources said
his admissions did not involve
names.
The combination of rumors
about those admissions and the
presence of revenue men asking
questions in the county. however.
has feportedly caused some alarm
in county Democratic circles.
Fears have been expressed openly
that any disclosures OF "pay-ofIs
from gamblers would threaten the
party's political hold on the
county.
But the Justice Department is
not rushing to prosecute in the
current cases. Tax authorities
explained that the presence Of
even a fancy amount like 5000, 900
in a safety deposit box Is not con-
elusive proof of tax evasion. In
vestigators must prove that this
income came during a particular
period and must disprove that II
was the accumulation OF many
years Of thriftiness.
Shifted From Mount Rainier.
Brentwood action against
gambling was disclosed after
special session Of the Town coun-
Gil. That body announced 1t would
tolerate no form Of gambling ac-
tivity and that the operators there
would be required to depart i'm
mediately.
Mayor Russell said numbers
writing has increased in Brent
wood since Mount Rainieris crack
down last week end. The two COM
munities are adjacent Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt OF Mount
Rainier. promised constant
ilarassment" of suspected gamblers
in a campaign launched June I6
He said last night that the illicit
activity had been brought to a
"screeching halt"
Brentwood was clean until
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Flash Flood Kills
52,in Mexican Town
BY fhs Assoeio.sd Prsss

PACHUCA, Mexico, June 25.-
A half-hour flash food that
swept into this mining town from
the surrounding hills last night
killed 50 persons, including six
children.
Bodies we're found In the
streets and in automobiles swep,
into bitches by and foot tor.
rents.
Rescuers. including 300 troops
from the 18th Military Zone and
hundreds OF local miners. said
many victims seemed to have
been stunned first and ther
drowned.
They said the force Of the
water apparently hurled them
against walls or pavements. They
were unable to fight their way
out of the raging torrents.
The water swept swiftly through
the market place and adjoining
streets. Many Of the decd in the
streets had no clothing. Churr-
ing water swirled furniture about
homes and swept merchandise
from store shelves.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
up to now he has made no specific
attack on the bills.
In his letter to the South Caro-
linian,. Mr.. Mcmillan said:
II would like to state that our
forefathers designated a ten-mile
square plot Of property as a seat
and capital of the United States.
This property belongs to every cit
teen Of the United States and I. as
q Congressman, have no authority
to delegate my legislative power
to a municipal government.
THE people Of the United
States have far too much in
vested in the Nations Capital to
turn it over to a city or State
government. All Of the people OF
South Carolina. who reside in
Washington can vote in South
Carolina, If they SO desire. The
City of Washington is the only
city in the United States without
o bonded debt and every one
knows it Is the cleanest city In
the world.
"Communistic Tendencies"
II do not know who your friends
are In Washington. who desire
home rule, as I have not had IL
letters from people in Washington
In favor of home rule: and these
with the exception Of two or three
were all people who had Com.
munistic tendencies and were in.
terested in securing control Of the
Federal Government"
Later. when reporters questioned
him about the "Communistic ten
denotes" in home rule supporters
Mr.. Mcmillan said mo. I wouldn
say most of them" are that way
But I know some who are" h.
added.
The Washington Home Rule
Committee. in its statement last
night. accompanying a photostaI
Of the Mcmillan letter. said:
I'VE are making this letter pub.
lie so that the people of Wash
ington will have first hand knowl.
edge Of how Mr.. Mcmillan appar.
entity feels about their desire +,
govern themselves.
I'VE hope the residents of tn,
District will prove to him at mex
weeks public hearings that, Will,
they dislike communism. they lik'
democracy and would like an op
portunity to try democracy her
In Washington.
I'VE hope that Mr.. Mcmillan
mind is not closed on the subjec
Of home rule. We hope. he vii
carry out his public pledges tina
the senate-passed home rule bi
Evening star., 1949-06-26

10 oyIdCuSc "
sheriff's deputies today.
Being held for questioning wa
Donald Frazier. 30, their father
A Navy veteran, he surrendered
TO sheriff's deputies today at tn,
home Of his father, Joseph Fra.
zier. near Jordan.
Sergt. Arthur Willis of tn,
Onondaga County sheriff's offic.
quoted him as saying that he lef
the children on the island Will.
he Travelled to Port Jervis to Sc,
his wife.
Had Argument With Wife.
Authorities said Frazier tole
them he had had an argument
with his wife at their home there
and that he had left with the tive
children June II.
Sergt. Willis related that tn,
30-year-old father, who served il
the South Pacific during the war
said he thought the children
would be all right on the lonely
wooded island.
Keith Wicks. at whose home the
youngsters stayed overnight. dis.
covered their plight while passins
the island In a motorboat.
Please, take us away from
here" was the plea Mr.. Wicks sale
he heard. Mr.. Wicks said he In
vestigated and found that the only
food in the shack was a sunfist
and a turtle. both uncooked. few
boiled potatoes and q wild duck
that had been burned.
II wouldn't have fed any Of IL
10 my dog" Mr.. Wicks said.
Says Father Killed Turtle.
Peggy said her father killed the
turtle with an ak before he de-
parted. Her brother claimed he
caught the sunfish with his faith
er's help. ..... .
The children, sunburned, insect
bitten and dirty, apparently ate
sparingly If at all. Mr.. Wicks said
they "'ate as much as adults" when
they arrived at his home last night
When sheriff deputies arrived
10 inspect the one-room shack this
morning, they found the beds
made and everything in order. !.
" Only Indication that the chiI-
dren had been in the shack was
bouquet of four daisies In a glass
Of water. Peggy said she had
picked the flowers.
Sergt. Willis said the children
would be lodged under the care OF
q matron at the jail for the time
being.
Mrs. Frazier was reunited with
the children tonight at the Onon'
daga County sheriff's department
tail. Authorities said she woulc
remain with them over the weel
end.
Mrs. Frazier will not be permit.
ted to see her husband until Mon
day, the sheriff's office reported
She arrived here with her 2.
month-old son Peter. and wa!
met at the train by her father
in-law. Joseph Frazier. Peter /.
staying at his home.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Woynesboro Group
To Work for Miller
., ~. A,.s.. ..s..s t.s..

WAYNESB0RO Va tene -
Mayer Francis r 10th has h~rf
named chairman ot ths Fsanct,
Plcsers Miller Campaign force
In this city
Al An ofganlzAtionAl meeting
Of Miller. !or Governor supper trf,
here yesterday ths following Wees
selected 10 sosk with Nj losn
7. ", Mehlef John Frs ana Mfs
r. Lee Griges. all wee ehanmen
and John NJ White. secretary
treasurer
About Ave IONS of Air must hs
blown through blast furnace
for every ton Of iron that as pro.
duced
Evening star., 1949-06-26
15VoIunieer erFire Units
Battle $4,000 Blaze
At Waldorf Supply Co.

A spectacular FIRE swept through
the Waldorf Supply Co, in Wal
dorf. Nd. early last night, bring
ing out at least IS volunteer fire
departments
Two firemen were overcome oy
smoke and Q third suffered q
minor cut.
Damage was estimated at
$50. 900 TO s75 .00o.
The one-story frame building
contained lumber. cement. auto
tires and IL new electric refriser-
ators, according 10 Mitchell c.
cochrane. manager Of the supply
company. The owner is Eugene c.
Goddard. of Waldorf
Lack Of water hampered fremen
and trucks were forced TO empty
their tanks and pull out OF line 10
run a mile to a pond and the 4l2
miles to Mattawoman Greek 10
refill before returning to action.
1.oeo Watch Blaze.
More than 1000 persons lined
the street and watched firemen
battle the blaze more than two
hours. OF undetermined origin.
the fire started In the rear OF the
so by 80-foot frame building about
.7:30 pm.
Waldorf has no volunteer FIRE
department. but calls brought La
Plata. Hughesville and Accokeek
departments on the scene almost
simultaneously. Later, depart
ments from Mechanicsville, For
estville. Marlboro, Boulevard
Heights. Hillside. Oxon Hill. Silver
Hill. District Heights. Morning
side. Capital Heights. Clinton
Upper Marlboro and Seat Pleas
ant rolled into action.
The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase res
cue squad was taking part in Q
parade at Eastport near Annapolis
and joined other rescue squads on
the scene.
Sparks Shower Gas Company.
Dense smoke hung over most OF
the area and at the height of the
fire. sparks showered dangerously
on the Parlett Gas Co., across the
street. where bottled gas is stored.
Fire Chief Charles M. Levering Of
LaPlata said that by the time his
unit arrived. the entire rear sec
ton of the frame building was in
flames.
Piles Of lumber were still burn
ing at $50 pm. although fire.
men considered the blaze under
control.
The firemen treated for smoke
inhalation were Roland Richard
son Of Upper Marlboro and Frank
Abel of Mechanicsville. Joseph
Baker. 15-year- -old son of Douglas
Heights Chief Richard Baker, also
was treated after inhaling smoke.
Everett Rice, of the Mechanicsville
denartnent suffered a c,It finger
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Prince Georges Club
Seeks to Improve
County's Publicity

Feeling that Prince GEORGES
County Is getting too much
undeseryed bad publicity
from Washington newspapers,
the HyatisyiIle Distract Men 8
Democratic Club has launched
4 campaign 10 improve county
public relations
A committee TO direct the
drive. comprising George NJ
Jones, Councilman Jesse s,
Basgett and Daniel J. Burke
has been named.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Cop,'ol Forge Meeting

Rkhasd "a laAffvw difeS teF ef
public fw.atsoos fof The Glenn |.
Martin Co az hkiagEnogs ~sll AZ
dfvss ttee National Capital fees
ef the American fstahis Rela,sgssSs
Asse,e IN tion a. - IS y nj taanos :
roN el tfse Hotel Slasg atssn
Evening star., 1949-06-26

q ne on q
8 m a ii unin-
habited island
in the Seneca
River.
T h e I W o
b a bes In the
woods. Peggy
and PATRICK k
Frazier. W er e
I ou n d yester-
day IN a shack
on the mos
quito = infested
isl a n d. They
W ere brought
- Cx,~~~.~ 49,
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Two Children Relate
How They Were Left
Alone on Island
By me kssoeiotsd Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 25.-
A 5-year-old girl in pigtails re-
lated today how she and her s.
year -old brother spent "a hours
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Coal

Continued From First PAGE \
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Walter Winchell, broadcaster-
colunnist, born in New York. 81
years ago.
William M. Rand. president of
the Monsato Chemical Co.. ST.
Louis, born in WATERFOWL, Mass,
% years ago.
DR.! Martha M. Eliot, associate
chief Of the u. S. Children's BIZ
reau, Washington, born in Bos-
ton, % years. ago,
Hamilton Fish Armstrong, edi-
tor of Foreign Affairs, New York.
author, born in New York, Sc
years ago.
Stanly A. Easton of Idaho,
president of the Bunker Hill &,
Sullivan Mining Co., born Santa
Cruz, Calf, 76 years ago.
DR.. Catharine MacFarlane OF
Philadelphia, noted medical scien-
list, born there, 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
RAIDERS MEET SUBRON,
BOMBERS vs.. LEGION
Two Good Games
Are Promised For
Wickers' Field
Coming Sunday

The opening game Sunday at
Wickers' Field will find the Red
Raiders and Subron Four cross
ing bats. The Subron Four team
lost the first game, while the
Raiders won over the American
Legion.
The Raiders will lineup about
as follows:
Calero, IF; Valdez, CT; Acevedo,
lb; Lee Griffen C; A. Cabot Sd;
Domenech SIS: julius Villareal If;
Arrange 2b; and Rounds or Villa
real in the box
For Subron Four-McClure 3b;
Fonti IS; Ricardo c: Tyrpun CT:
Joplin IF; Runyon %; Williams
lb; Balderalli If; Proette or Stan
ton pitchers.
First game will start at p. M.
In the nightcap, the Bombers
will cross the path of the Ameri-
can Legion and both clubs are
out to win, for the Legion wants
to break in the win column and
the BomberS want to stay in first
place.
They will lineup something
like this: Bombers: Al Acevedo,
c; Barber 2b, Alonzo ID; Roberts
p; Jack Villareal 3b: Santana ss;
j. Aritas rf; Cascade If and Angu-
iera CT. Rubber Sweeting may
pitch if Roberts is not right.
The Legion will have several
new players, but will start out
something like this: Solomon 3b:
Pazo SIS; Henriquez c; Knowles
lib, K. Rodriguez CT; Joe Lewis D:
1ngraham, 2b; Oropesa If and
Fernandez IF. Estevez and Gar
cha, Hernandez in reserve.
The opening games of this
league started last Sunday were
well played games. The scores
were Bombers 6, Subron 4: Legi-
on /. Red Raiders 2. Two very
good games and this Sunday it
will be just as good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Mathews beat by margin re-
Gently? Won't somebody fess up
and tell?
4 X 4
Another of those infamous
things that happens only to the
best of golfers: Charles ,Salas
sank 20 foot puts on Number 4,
5 and 6 green's consecutively last
week to take" Charlie Yates
1.-THE IN-THE SEVENTY SHOOT
Err and Fred Mathews. the guy
you'd better watch when things
get tough around the green's
4 \ X
You recall, / was relating a
brief episode neighbor and |
had recently over at my house
we'll, since that time other
things have come up about play
ing by the rules. Guess maybe
Joe ought to give thirty minutes
everyday to EVERY GOLFER
before going out on the course.
In this way, nobody'd know who
was a beginner or otherwise
like having an open forum for
the boys, you see. It'd do a lot of
good for fellows to ACT and DO
what they already KNOW is
right and ethical and common
sensed on the links. Why, it's
simple everyday courtesy, say
for instance, NOT TO TAKE A
MULLIGAN ON NO. / TEE ON
WEEK ENDS. Other people want
to play ESQ I've noticed) who
can't have other days off in the
week. You know, a guy'n re-
member your courtesy longer
than he'll remember your chip
ping, driving and 80 foot puts.
my boy. GOLF is A GAME
THATLL TELL ON YOU, one
way OF the other.
X Il X
| was talking to Joe Lopez,
our Pro you know. just the other
day about Ladies Day. Joe
would like mighty well to group
the women together now and
then for free lessons and instruc-
tons. This sounds quite gener-
Gus on Joe's part, and If my
game were in need of profess
sionals touch, I'd like to go out,
myself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

That sweet young couple, "the
Blddles" seem to have more fun
than anybody I've watched on
the links recently. Janet just
shrugs her youthful shoulders
when she Whiffs the ball :. !.
turns to hubby and just giggles
and giggles. Now, brother, there
aren't too many golfers who can
look at golf that way.
X X X
You know, there's one thing
I've been wanting to do for more
than six months now, since
knowing Curry Harris better.
Although | have missed the
Colonel lately, I've had hard
down hankering' to descend un-
noticed about head high one of
these days, and take a candid
camera shot of Curry just after
he's swung his mighty blow {.
producing one of his infamous
hooks :. or, do they slice nova
days, Colonel? Brother, could
charge l0c a peek AND GET
IT!
X X 4
Big Man Sutton, last Satur-
day, had one of the corniest 18th
hole wonders ever witnessed in
this phenomenal game. Sutton
was sort of playing against Bob
Harwood's shots that afternoon
of April 2. The Big Man stepped
UP, took his famous stance, wag-
gled~ and woggled rear portions,
grinned and swung into the ball,
inside out! That one went almost
right angles into the bay strictly
to our right. But then, my man,
Sutton took another and straight
ened 'er out down the lane for
nearly his weight in yards. The
ball lay still just at the base of
the right hand bunker toward
Number Nine green. A nice chip
onto the green, then a whale of
a nervous putt, threw Bob Har-
wood flat of his stomach at the
other end of the green. Score on
that hole: Sutton, 4; HARDWOOD, 5.
1t happens when you least expect
it, Bob.
II X X
BY the way, who was it Fred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
etRangePlow
Horses Killed

ST. MARGARET'S BAY, Eng
land-(P)-A team of plough
horses died in a sudden explosion
here. The ploughman, Arthur
Husk, suffered shock. He had
been turning over a wartime fir
ing range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR
IA IA N - n "a a - n A n - n n =
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS
AND FANS OF KEY WEST

Local fans are already making
their prediction of the outcome
of the big league races, and they
all think they are right.
Perry Mccullough is a Yankee
fan and he claims they will beat
out the Indians and Red Sox.
Nenito Pita is an Indian fan
100 per cent.
Prf. Baeza is a Yankee and
Giant fan.
Buster Roberts, George Barber,
Vito Cascade, Tony Rosendo are
all for the Yankees and for Car
dinalS in the Senior league.
"Ah All" Lunn is Giant fan
and Red Sox booster.
j. Aritas is strong Giant and
Indian fan.
0. Calero is Red Sox fan.
frankie the popular bartender
at the officers club is a Cardinal
and Yankee fan.
Johnny Rivero is a Yankee and
Cardinal fan.
Douglass Mccarthy has not
told me his choice but l think
he is an Indian and Cardinal fan.
l wonder how wrong l am on this
prediction.
Harry the clerk at Dewey's is
a strong Indian fan.
Cecil Russell is strong for the
Indians.
And yours truly is strong for
the Red Sox and Cardinals and
you will see them in the next
World Series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KEY WEST cook book and its
seasonings; coconut candy and
coconut chips; Seminole skirts
and Fischer jewelry at the Mar
shall Studio Shop on Telegraph
Lane. mar16-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

STROMBERG-CARLSON console
interchangeable, FIN and AM
wave bands and aerial. Also Hen
dirk silver and black. bird cage
with stand. Inquire, 905 White
Street, upstairs. apr4-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

FIVE bundles of old newspapers,
lc. Inquire The Citizen Of
flee. Phone 81. mar22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Outfielder George Stone of ST.
Louis led. the American League
batters in 1905 with 1853, the only
rookie ever to top the circuits
hitters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

MARL, rock, black dirt, SAID. See
us for cheapest prices for haul
ing. Telephone 1350-M. Buster
Cerezo. rl-l5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

HOG-PLUM limbs from the
sweetest hog-plum tree in Key
West. Phone 1404-XW.
apr7- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
SERvIcES-UPHoLSTERY

SURGEN'S Upholstery. I'll Ashe
Street. Custom-made auto
plastic seat covers. Also door
panels and head liners. All types
of furniture. All work guaranteed.
free estimates. apr st