davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Show-Cause Hearinu
SET in Custody Of Sons
OF Mrs. Waggaman

Socially prominent Mrs. Marian
w. Waggaman. 1902 r street NV,
must show cause next Wednesday
in District Court why she should
not relinquish custody of her two
Young sons to her former husband,
Norman c. Keith, president of the
Petroleum Export Co., which has
offices in New York, Washington
and elsewhere.
Mr.. Keith, whose home is in
Greenwich, Conn, filed a habeas
corpus petition yesterday in District
Court, through his attorney, 10 v.
Morgan, seeking custody of the two
boys, Norman c., jr., 7, and Ralph
Worthington Keith, 6. Judge David
A. Pine set the hearing for Wednes-
day.
In the petition, Mr. Keith charges
that his former wife, now married
to Robert M. Waggaman, has re-
fused to let him see the children,
except in her presence, since he re-
linquished their custody in Febru-
airy, l94s.
Six-Month Custody Provided.
Under separation agreement,
which was made before his former
wife obtained a divorce in l947, Mr..
Keith was to have custody from
January ! to July each year, and
Mrs. Waggaman was to have Gus
tody the rest Of the time, the petition
said. Under the agreement, either
was to be allowed to see the children
during the time the other had Gus
tody, according to the habeas corpus
petition.
However, MI. Keith contends that
since turning the children over to
the mother last February. instead Of
keeping them with him, that she has
refused to let him see them except
in her presence. He contends fur
ther that she refuses to let him
telephone them and that the sons
minds have been poisoned" against
him. The petition also expresses the
belief that the children will become
estranged from their father unless
they are permitted to spend more
time with him.
Understanding Claimed.
Mr. Keith further contends that
when he surrendered custody of the
boys last February that he did so
with the understanding that pro-
visions Of the separation agreement
could be reinstated anytime after
December 81, 1913.
Mrs. Waggaman is a daughter of
Mrs. Ralph Worthington. now Of
Valdosta, Ga.
Mr.. Keith also remarked. His
present wife is the former Jocelyn
Freer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Freer. Mr.. Freer recently
resigned as chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission to resume private
law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

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$3.50 Southern Book Mink dyed Muskrot coa------S289
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$22o Block dyed Pesion Paw Coots ------------Sl79
Very Speeo Mouton dyed Lamb Coots, with motchine
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All Sales Final!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Benjamin Cohen, U.N. Aide,
WEEDS Former Secretary
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Jan. T.
The marriage of Benjamin Cohen,
assistant United Nations secretary
general in charge of public informa-
ton, was disclosed yesterday by
friends at U. N. headquarters.
They said Mr.. Cohen announced
the marriage at, New Years Eve
party of secretariat employees last
week.
The bride was Rita Mayer, former
secretary in the film division of the
U. N. Public Information Depart
ment, the friends said.
Mr. Cohen, So, is a native of Chile
He is well-knoWn in Washington,
where he was secretary of the
Chilean Ambassador, a professor at
Georgetown University, and promi-
nent society figure.
Mr.. Cohen also served as Chilean
Ambassador to Bolivia and Vene-
Zuela.
Scientists say that animals which
lived millions of years ago suffered
the same types of arthritis as do
today's humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

early this week, saying she had re
ceived . telegram and letter from
a Texas nephew of the missing man,
asking her aid in the search.
Mrs. Marshall reported her hus-
band as rather feeble, but other
wise in good physical condition and
mental health" He took no extra
clothing and drew no money from
his employer, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07


missing sine e
November 10.
He is described
as S feet 7 inches
t a II. weighing
100 pounds. He
has gray hair
and was wear
ingirfg a blue
suit, blue over
coat, white shirt,
blue tie, tan OK
fords and a gray
hat. His wife,
who first report
ed him missing
F~o~o %Ho;r LNooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

Vienna's famed coffee houses were
instituted in 1883 when a Pole dis
covered a bag of brown beans left
by retreating Turks. learned to brew
them into a drink, and set up a
cafe for appreciative consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

at l4l5 Chaplin street NV. on De-
cember 3, said he wore a wrist
watch and a diamond ring.
A former family servant, Natalie
Cleveland, colored, of Covington,
Va, came to police headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Police Aid Asked In Hunt
For James W. Marshall, Jr,

Police today were asked to investi-
gate the disappearance of James W.
Marshall, jr., rs. an attorney and
emplove of the Polk City Directory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Fur Department
Discontinued
SAVE $50 to $50
On Top Quality Fur Coots!

We reluctantly that closing fur department.
although realize the decision will dsoppot hundreds hundreds
Of people who judgment choosing furs
business has grown phenoeno have expanded
o that something had go! So we're selling every
reducon These quality regular Stocks
Of pe glossy with health and beauty Check these exciting values!
Hurry in today Second Floor.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
POLITICAL RALLY SET
 FOR PALMER GYMNASIUM TODAY

appeared, when office-Seekers began shuffling for position. Backers of Helen Mae Stenvall petitioned for the inclusion of her name on the presidential slate. Dismayed at the thought of feminine intrusion on such sacred masculine territory, Ed ward Cope promptly announced his withdrawal from the race and the switch of all his packers to Henry Anderson.
 Helen Mae, in order to aspire to presidential honors, announc- ed her withdrawal from the sec retarial field, thus leaving Bar bara Hecker unopposed.
 So it is that this afternoon will find it a battle of the sexes, with both boys and girls of Pal mer High School prepared to fight a last-ditch battle for the coveted council seats.
 The stream lined campaign assembly, which is to include other features of entertainment aside from stump speeches, has been intrusted to the manage ment of Joanne Dragseth.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22

The game of politics., complete witb campaign promises, stump speeches, behind-the-scenes vote shuffling and all the attributes of the favorite indoor American sport, will be played in Palmer High School this week.
 The stakes are offices on the Palmer Student Council. The game will reach election eve pitch today, when the campaign assembly is scheduled, and will be played to it's ultimate con- clusion at home-room elections immediately following. Students will ballot by classes, on regular printed ballots, and will hear the score announced at an early hour on Friday.
 In keeping with regular cleo tion procedure, candidates were announced for each office, and names were posted on the high school bulletin board this week. Students then were given the privilege of adding new names through a petition signed by 20 Palmer enrolleeS.
 The original list fo office can didateS included:
 Henry Anderson and Edward Cope, president; Edison Thuma and David Vigdahl, vice-presi- dent; Helen Stenvall and Bar bara Hecker, secretary; Roberta Hemmer and Harvey Hiber, treasurer.
 However the list had hardly
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22

Machine Shop includes a bolt and pipe machine, presses, a power saw, welder, special equipment for automotive ma chine work, for valve recondi- tioning and for boring motor bearings. Two lathes also are a part of the shop equipment.
 "Only The Alaska Railroad has anything better" is the way MT. Goodrich verbally valued his equipment.
 For the present, the new shop owner is continuing his employ ment with the Coop Garage, but he can be found at work at the Goodrich Machine Shop al most any evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
Ralph Goodrich To Open Shop In January

Another new business destined to make it's bow in the Valley in another month or two is the Goodrich Machine Works. Own CT Ralph Goodrich has purchas- ed complete shop equipment from Fairbanks and has leased the former quarters of the Sandvik Cabinet Shop. He ex- poets to be open for business there by Jan. 1.
 MT. Goodrich says his shop contains some of the finest and most complete equipment in the territory. He expects to be able to handle large jobs that here tofore could not be completed in the Valley.
 Equipment in the Goodrich
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
SPECIAL SERVICES

STENOGRAPHIC work; state ments typed, letters written; fast, accurate typist. No job too small. Ina. Frontiersman office in Rec Hall.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Durham 10 Face Neff
For Parks Net Title

It will be. Frank Dunham
against Phil Neff for the National
Capital Parks tennis tournament
title, but exactly when they'll play
1t out is uncertain. Neff, top
seeded in this tourney, must play
in a tourney starting in New York
this week end, and it may be more
than a week before he gets back
to take on Dunham for the local
title.
Dunham, the No. 2 seeded play
er. won his way to the final yes
terday with convincing 6-l,
81 triumph over Mack Taylor
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
courts. Neff previously had won
his semifinal match.
Only action today is a doubles
semifinaf match at 6 o'clock be-
tween Dunham-S Scott Rethorst
and Ray Carruthers-Ed PicillltS-
son. The. winner there will be
paired later against the top-seeded
combine of Neff and Frank Can't
well. who yesterday won their
seminal over Jack Mccarthy and
AL Gross, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
|FoIkenburgQuiet
Gussie Is'Scored
ByNet Publicity
D. ss~s Asses. .saed sssss

LONDON. June 22,--Ansrtea .
Bob FaikenburK. deIendtng cham
pion In the Wimbledon tennis
tournament. Is dispiaylng sphinx
like dcfneanor that even the fnoss
reserved Engllsllman ~rli could
envy.
Last year there wers sosSie com
plants that Bob talked too much
especially about Wimbledon Of
iciatinR after he won the singles
crown.
He thinks tennis writers played
that incident into the ground.
Consequently. the ~ year old
Californian Ia replying 10 all aacs-
tons with q grim No comment
Another American, however. 10
keeping the fans tongues waRginE
and adding q daah Of glamour
TO the precise progress Of the
iote tournament.
She Ia the ions -s.rmmed beauty.
2S-year -old Gertrude Moran of
Santa Monica, Calf Gertrude.
fourth ranked In the United States
and IN the Wimbledon tourney.
means she diSlikea tire spotlight
I've been scared ever since I
landed here o couple os weeks
ago" she said "Ali this news.
paper stun about Gorgeous Gus
ste r."
"It's become swfully srnbaFras.
sing and ] wish everyone would
forget H." she said
Maybe they might have, but
then Oussie or Gertrude daxxisd
news photographers last Sunday
with q short -Akiftsd tennis froek
that flashed giimpses OF Lace
fringed panties with almost every
FxR fkssff4aMsNt
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Garland Bowers ana A. j.
(Brick) Owens. co-chairmen Of
the Entries Committee Of the $l5.-
900 Washington Star Open that
starts July / at Prince Georges.
have set noon OF next Wednesday
as the entry deadline.
The entrance fee is SIS. the
PGA rate at 81 for each 81 900
In prize money.
Pro AL Houghton Is accepting
entries by mail or phone at the
host club. and participants will
register with Chairmen Bowers
and Owens at the club. Registra-
ton is final approval Of the en-
try. The shop number Is Warfield
9607 and the club Is Warfield
3456.
The amateur handicap limit Is
five.
A field Of $50 can be accom-
modated without q qualifying
round. and at this time 1t appears
the entry will be near that figure.
The entire field will play the first
and second rounds, but only the
low so and those tied for 60th
place will qualify for the final So
holes on July 3 and 4.
The course will be open for
practice rounds starting next
Monday. and will remain open
through Thursday. On Thursday
afternoon the PGA clinic will be
presented at 4:3o. with a dozen
Of the top stars Of the game dem
onstrating their speciality shots,
to be followed by q driving con-
test.
Columbia's Fred Mcleod. who
at the age of IS does not intend
to allow q major tournament To
be played here without his name
entered. was among yesterday
entrants. Checks from Baltimore
were received from Charles Bass
Ter, the current Maryland Open
champion and his predecessor
Spencer 8. Overton. also q former
Maryland amateur titlist.
Pairings will be made next
Wednesday by the local committee
and George Schneiter. tournament
bureau chairman Of the National
PGA. It Is Schneiter who know
who likes who, and who doesn't
among the name players and hs
attempts to avoid pairing certain
players who have their pet peeves
Caddies will be assigned to the
players by Bo Estridge and the
Evening star., 1949-06-22
temperatures to perk up general
admission sales.

temperatures to perk up general
admission sales.
The two Negro pretenders to
retired Joe Louis vacated crown
were to weigh-in at midday at
Chicago Stadium. Walcott. the
aging but clever clouter from
Camden. N. j.. was expected to
scale 1874. That would give him
an approximate 15-pound weight
pull If Cincinnati's 27-year-old
Charles came In at likely ITO.
Recall Near Win Over Louis.
It was exactly II years ago to-
night in Comiskey Park that Louis
sledge- hammered the heavy
weight crown off the SCARED brow
of James j. Braddock. Louis re-
tired as undefeated champion last
March.
. AS time for the gong neared,
the eight-years-younger Charles
was q dwindling 10-to-13 favorite.
Apparently the gamblers. like the
fight writer's, were beginning to
minimize Ezzy's age advantage In
the face Of Walcott's 130-pro bout
experience and two agile perfor-
mances against then-champion
Louis.
More and more. they recalled
how Walcott toppled Louis twice
in their first meeting and lost q
highly debated decision only be-
cause he climbed on his bicycle
in the closing rounds.
Each fighter will get Is per
cent of net receipts. plus a like
slice of radio and television sugar
estimated at $4,000.
For armchair fans. the fight
will be given the full treatment
on radio (American Broadcasting
Coz and on television (National
Broadcasting Coz with exception
of the immediate Chicago area,
which will be blacked out.
Charles Eye Cut In Training.
Because tonight's winner will
not be recognized as world cham
pion by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission or the British
Boxing Board. interest was slow
coming to q boil. or even q simmer
The New York commission, a
non-NBA member. wants q tour
nament" of contenders before
crowning any world champ. The
British board will label the win
ner of, the Bruce Woodcock-Lee
Savold bout In England September
6 as the heavyweight monarch.
Then there are whispers. We
hemently denied by Louis, that
the Brown Bomber himself may
emerge from retirement to gel
another whack at a big purse
especially If Charles wins tonight
Both fighters trained vigorously
and conscientiously, although
Charles was slowed in the final
week by a slight eye cut opened
by Gene Jones, Camden, N. j., Q
classy sparring mate.
This will be Chicago's first
heavyweight title bout since Apri
IL, 1898; when Louis belted ou,
Harry Thomas In the first round
In event of q postponement
the bout win be held tomorrow
or Friday.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Facts on Fight
by fhs Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. June 22.-Facts ana
figures of the Jersey Joe Walcott-
Ezzard Charles heavyweight title
bout tonight:
Principals-Exzard Charles. Cincinnati.
contender; Jersey Joe walcott. Camden,
Titie-Heavyweight championship Of the
National Boxing Association. tThe New
York State Athletic Commission and Brit
ish Boxing Board do not recognize the bout
as for retired Joe Louis vacated world
Distance-15 rounds.
Time-ApproximAtely 1880 Pm, East
ern daylight time.
Place-Comiskey Park. Chicsso.
Probably weights-charles, $50; wal
Protomers-1zternational Boxing Club
tJoe Louis. Jalse D. Norris and Arthur
Probable attendance-25,OO 600 80. 900.
Probable receipts-S250. .000- $500. 900.
Purses-Charies and Walcott. each .25
per cent Of gate receipts and television
Ring oficiais-Referee and two judges
to be appointed Just before bout by Illi-
nois State Athletic Commission. (Ststion
WNBW, channel 4. in D. O.
Teleyision-National Broadcasting Co.
Chicago area blacked out).
Radio Observation-Disclosures Broadcastins
Co. Evening Star station WMAL In d. c..
Postponement dates-Thursday-F Friday.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Feud With Southworth Hinted
As Suin Loses Five Straight

a game on May %, a month ago.
Brooklyn increased It's first
place lead over the st. Louis Car
dinals to a game and a half. de-
feating the Reds in Cincinnati,
ga, while the New York Giants
were downing the Cards. SIS, in
a 12-inning thriller in st. Louis.
The Philadelphia Athletics
moved into second place in the
American League. winning their
second straight over Cleveland,
3D..
Evening star., 1949-06-22
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeiossd Press Sports Writer

The mystery Of Johnny Sain
and his loss Of pitching magic
grows deeper every time the for
mer Boston ace takes the mound.
Veteran observers who watched
the 30-year-old, -balling
right-hander ring up "a victories
for the Braves last year are at a
loss to explain his all-too-numer-
GUS dismal performances this sea-
son.
What has happened to Sain. a
20-game winner for the last three
seasons? He is not In i'll health
and Sain insists his arm is as
strong as ever. Then what is
wrong?
Could 1t be that reports Of strife
between the pitcher and Manager
Billy Southworth are true? Sain
never has bothered to deny per-
sistent reports that he and South
worth are on nonspeaking terms.
aTrue or not, he is certain to finish
the season under Southworth for
the simple reason that the trad
ing deadline has passed. How
ever, his reported $4,000 salary
Is due to take a healthy slice un-
less he improves.
Sain yesterday dropped his fifth
straight and his eighth of the year
as the Chicago Cubs downed the
Braves, 8-4. in the National
Leagues only day game.
Sain, who has won four games
went the distance for a change
but was pummelled for nine hits
six of them for extra bases. H,
had been batted out of the box II
five Of his six previous starts. Il
all. he has failed to so the rout,
eight times this year. He last wor
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Star Open Golf Entries Close
Next Wednesday With Fee SIS

District and Baltimore's best cad
dies will be on hand from Tues
day on.
National Open Champion Cary
MiddlecofY will pass up the Cana
dian Open for exhibitions this
week and will be here q day or
two early. The name pros who
are going to Toronto. however,
and play there Saturday. play q
Pro-amateur In Buffalo Sunday
and win start arriving at Prince
Georges next Monday night and
Tuesday morning. The Star q
tournament already Is assured OF
10 Of the top IS money winners.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
.Gussie Moran PAGES
u. :, Women Into Sd
Round Of Tennis
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 22.-Gertrude
(Gussie) Moran Of Santa Monica
Calf, led the American con-
tingent into the third round Of
women's singles at Wimbledon to-
day when she scored a crisp 6-1.
Ga victory over Betty Wilford of
Britain.
A standing-room crowd packed
the No. ] court to admire the
tournaments glamour girl" and
her much publicized lace under
panties, which she wore In the
tournament for the first time today
The new mems doubles COM
bination Of Bob Falkenburg Of
Beverly Hills and Jaroslav Drobny
Of Czechlovakia scored over two
British players. Tim Lewis and
Norman Kitowitz, 6-l, 60. 6-4.
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles and
Eric Sturgess of South Africa
routed a pair Of South Africans,
Nigel Cockburn and sgd Levy,
60. 6-3, 60.
Pancho Gonzales and frankie
Parker, both of Los angeles. were
given a stern tuSsle before they
won their opening match from
Eustace Fannin Of South Africa
and George Worthington. an
Australian youngster. Ga. Us. So,
The team of Bob Falkenburg
and Gussie Moran withdrew from
mixed doubles. Falkenburg ex-
planning that he had q slight back
strain and wished to concentrate
on defending his singles crown
and winning the mems doubles.
Following are the results Of to-
days principal matches:
Mems Doubles First Reund,.
Bob Falkenburs, Beverly Hills. Calf.
and Jaroslav Drobny, csechoslovakia &c.
tsatsd Tim Lewis and Norman Kitowitz
starsess. south Africa. defeated Niss
cocsbusn and sgd Levy, South Africa
Los Angeles. defeated Eustace Fannin
South Africa. and aeorSe worthinston
| Australia, 6-4, f-6. e..
Wemen's Singles tSeeend Rsandt.
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica. Calf.
defeated Betty wilford, Britain, 6--1
t6-
Mrs. y. w, Dawson-seott, Britain. de.
feated Jean Quertier. Britain. 6--4, g.
| Gem Hoahing. Britain, defeated Mrs
Mrs Sheila Summers. South Africa. de.
| feated Joan Curry. Britain. 6-j. T-5
Mrs, p M. DowdesweIl. Kenya, defeatet
Mrs Rita Jarvis Anderson. HOLLYWOOD
R3 s-R R-o
Evening star., 1949-06-22

HittIe Faces Stiff Assignment
Tonight in First Start as Not
Oppose. wish. Of White sos. Grit conqueror;
Kuhers Shokeup Beorx Fruit in g., Win

sssat renamed In AeSscE hGsS.
scn saAs aIac~v-c eaS naas hsis "a
a4S Last twx StaFts
Clark 0Fafrth heisxsws ibaSk
Welk axsaae h~cxSsns q wassfss w4ta
regular wsssk lie hAa Sexssse
gsSa wGtA . curve and he !s t4Esaea
the pitcher he uAeSa 10 I've Sc
elArrc 0g4s as 4 Sri owes stsst
~ alcnrSs Il he 4 pstxa strAesl,y.
Mayne he q laNe 'sts afl couple
a xsAyts, tss8t A!gsT that he 4 tss
tough Ia whtp
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Clear Weather
With Catherine
0f25,o00 Due
Bout for NBA Version
Of Louis Crown Is
On Rodio, TeIevision
" SSTV IfSAU
AssoeiG,sd Press SPORTS Wrissr

CHICAGO. June 22.-Jersey
Joe Walcott. fighting 35-year old
father Of six children, and Ezzard
Charles, betting bachelor Of 180
pounds, battle for the world
heavyweight boxing title (NBA
version) at Comiskey Park tonight
10:30 PM. EDIT.
The crowd. like the gladiator
preference. was a take-your- pick
proposition with around rs 900 the
best patronage guess. The wealth
erman. however. promised a tran
gull setting of clear skies and cool