davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Laugh|in Wins Bond
For German Witness
In New Treason Case

Defense Counsel James j..
Iauehl1n emerged triumphant
from the United States Court of
Appeals yesterday, after battle
with Government attorneys over
the case of his second client ac-
cused of treason.
Mr.. Laughlin, who represented
Mildred E. (Axis Sally Gillars in
the prolonged treason trial which
ended with her conviction on
Thursday, won from the appellate
court an order for the release,
under $4,000 bond, of Emil Beck
man. a German, whom he has
subpoenaed as a defense witness
in the treason case against John
Burgman, So.
Beckman was flown to this
country as a defense witness in
the Axis Sally case, and the Immi-
grafton Service had taken him into
custody to return him to Germany
when Mr.. Laughlin served him
with a subpoena in connection
with the Governments charges
against Burgman, a former clerk
in the United States Embassy in
Berlin.
Stephens Expedites Appeal.
In District Court on Thursday.
Mr.. Laughlin was overruled by
Judge Richmond Keech when he
sought to obtain Beckman's re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus.
He appealed to Chief Judge Har-
old M. Stephens in the appellate
court for another writ of habeaS
corpus.
Judge Stephens would not issue
the writ. but he agreed to eX-
pedite appellate court action on
Mr.. Laughlin's appeal from Judge
Keech's ruling.
The proceedings in the appellate
court resulted in an angry ex-
change between Mr.. Laughlin and
Victor Woerheide, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, who
has been assigned as chief prose-
cutor in the Burgman case.
Judge Stephens sternly ad-
monished the two attorneys after
pointing out that MI. Woerheide
had implied that Mr.. Laughlin
had forged court subpoena"
and that Mr.. Laughlin. in turn,
had accused the Justice Depart
ment lawyer of threatening Beck
man with immediate return to
Germany unless he consented to
testify for the Government in
the Burgman case.
Substantiation Demanded.
Judge Stephens told the two
lawyers the Court of Appeals
would not tolerate pickering
among opposing counsel and de-
manded that they substantiate
the charges they had hurled at
each other. Mr.. Woerheide then
said he had mot meant to imply
that the supoena was forged - but
would reiterate that at the time
1t was issued by Mr.. Laughlin he
had not registered his appearance
as Burgman's attorney. Mr..
Laughlin said he had an affidavit
signed by Mr.. Beckman to support
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Georgetown Law School in 1907.
While the towers of his alma
mater had familiar look, the old
grad from the other side of the
world found Georgetown has ex-
panded almost as rapidly as the
rest of the Capital City he knew so
we'll in his student years.
Justice Jaranilla, one of II
judges who condemned TOTO and
other war criminals to death re-
Gently after a trial which lasted
more than two years in Tokyo,
was delighted to learn that one of
his classmates, Hugh Pagan, is
now dean of the law school.
Not until his retirement did
the justice find time to make a
journey he had dreamed of for
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Consultation With D. {. Bar
In Naming Of Judges Asked

The Washingtonians last night
passed a resolution asking that the
Attorney General consult the Dis
trict Bar Association on all future
appointments to the Municipal
Court bench.
The group pointed out that the
Bar Association is best equipped
to judge the qualifications and
Evening star., 1949-03-12

prominent Filipinos in July, 1912
when the Japs tried to create an
'independent" government with
the help of collaborationists. The
justice feigned illness and armed
himself with doctors certificates
When the Americans finally re-
turned, Mr.. Jaranilla and his
family were hunted from house
to house by Japanese patrols
seeking to murder them before
their rescue.
1--WE had more lives than cats
in those days" the justice said.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

to Washington
after AZ years
to revisit the
scene of his
college days.
The ups and
downs of his
life in the
Philippines had
scarcely pre-
pared Justice
Delfn Jaranilla
for the changes
which have
come about here
since he grad
Natod rom
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Drive for Israel Planned

Southern Maryland Lodge No.
1925 of B'nai Birth has launched
a month-long drive for $4,000
for aid to Israel, Louis Miller.
executive of the organizations
Aid to Israel Committee in. Hy-
attsville, announced today.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

A distinguished Filipino jurist,
who survived the death march of
Bataan to sit in Judgment on
Japan's war lords, has returned
Evening star., 1949-03-12

6. Liquidizer, the kitchen miracle worker;
at flick Of switch it turns vitomn- rich
fresh fruits, vegetables into delicious,
nourishine drinks. Purees vegetables
for delicious soups or boby's diet.
S34.95
H. Speed Mix performs dozens Of tedious.
firing kitchen chores quickly, costly.
Mixes, whips, stirs ond beots. Alum
mum stroiner, motor detachable from
base for light mixing -. S34.95
|. Quud- -WoffIe Boxer for mokins deli
eious toosted sandwiches. The alum
mum erIs have thot exclusive sep
orotor feoture thot prevents sond-
wiehes from COMPRISING while toost-
ing -------------------S
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Reg. 81 Polo Shirts

Tots washable, cotton polo shirts in solids or 4
stripes, short sleeves. Tightly ribbed neeklines
hold their shape. Vot-dyed colors. Sizes I
to g. Smaller sizes have button shoulders.
LANsBURGHS-Tots Weor-Foarth r
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Req. 81 Girls Cotton S|i|

Bullt-up shoulder, cotton slips at saving thot's
welcome to boekto-schooI budgets Pretty eyeet trim
at edge Of neckIne and ruffIed bottom. In white OF
Postels; sizes to IA
- - - LANSRUR1H,S- Kear-Fogrth Floo
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Wonderful saving on wonderful oll-wool fleece
great eoot. Has full, swing back that can be
worn beIted or as Hollywood wrap coat. Deep
lopeIs with notch collar, z big slash pockets.
Green, red, brown or tan in group, sizes 10 to Is.
Other styles not shown: scorf coat with plaid
lining or brooks model
LANSBURGRS-Teens Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Stock-up his winter underwear wardrobe r
Heavy winter-weieht shirts have crew neck
half sleeves, all round elastic woist shorts
midwoy length. Sizes to Is.
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Who Knows?

l.. Who was called China's
George Washington"
2. Which is longest, the u. S.
Atlantic or Pacific coastline?
3. What is the largest bone in
the human body?
4. Can you identify Ella
Wheeler Wilcox?
5. Where are U. S. postage
stamps made?
6. On what continent is Pata-
gonia? .....
z. What is the minimum age
for member of the u. S. House
of Representatives.
8. BY what people was Connec-
ticut first settled?
9. Who was Bathsheba's IA
nous son?
10. Can you identify: Cathay,
Hellas, Muscovy, Mesopotamia?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

our descent: Level off! You're
go feet too low"
The pilot pulled the nose up
for just a moment. GOA okayed
il. Then we plunged downward
again.
We touched the runway with
out the slightest perceptible jar.
The co-pilot strained at the
brakes to shorten our run. We
curved off to a side-strip in the
wake of yellow jeep marked
Follow me-"
The engineer pushed open the
rear door. An Army truck swarm
ing with German workmen plus
a couple of military police back
ed up in a drizzling rain.
Another load of flour from OPP
Grafton Vittles was through the
Russian blockade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Quick.Thinking

JOLIET, When Henry Ad-
ans car stalled on the railroad
tracks as he was going to work,
Adam, who is a railroad brake
man, grabbed his brakeman's
lantern and tagged down the APP
preaching train. The big Diesel
engine slowed and just hudged
Adams car, pushing 1t off the
track. Total damage: one dent
ed fender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
The Answers

/. Sun Yat-sen.
2. Atlantic - 1888 miles as
compared with 1866.
3. The femur-thigh bone.
4. Popular American poetess,
who died in 1919.
5. AT the Bureau of Engraving
& Printing, Washington, D C.
6. At the extremity of South
America and belonging to Argen-
tina. {.
4 rs. years. ~
8. The Dutch from New York
in the 18th Century.
8. Solomon.
10. Ancient names for China,
Greece, Russia: Iraq.
The Florida Unemployment
Compensation Fund had a bal
ance of over 70 million dollars at
the end of 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
(R Wirephoto

Every second of the day and
night, 1000 persons board a
street car, trolley, coach or bus
in the United States and Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II.
l94s-Today indicates intuitive
instincts and today's native will
be possessed of occult powers, re-
ceptive to psychic impressions
and able to reconstruct from
them. Be content, however, to
remain in the path of modest in
dustry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Oyster shells are saved to be
used again the next year as sur
faces for tiny new oysters to at
tach themselves to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

The street cars, trolley coaches
and buses of America carried Is
times as many passengers last
year as the nations railroads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Hitehhiker On High Plane
Beriin's Operation vitsies'' Proves Exciting
10 Lady Passenger Who Got A Lift

'" F"Hy FusseHNeF W no OOt a LIJT
EDITORS NOTE: The following criticize is by Amo
DeLuce vile OF APPS Pulitzer Prize winning reporter Dom
DEUCE. DeLuce recently arrived in Berin)
ny ALAMA DsLucE. AP Nswsisatures Writer
BERLIN-No skirts allowed on the Allied oirhf had
10 borrow overus 10 hchhke the clouds to Berlin.
The sky soupy. The big C54 rooning 90 with
Ten tons OF Hour the curgo deck The politely
looked my frivolous Legroux hat but they firmly oudwed
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Wagner in Hospital, But Vows
He'll Not Quit Baseball Yet

years. Honus hasn't travelled with
the team for some time.
But Billy Meyer, Pirate man
ager, reports:
Wherever the team goes the
fans always want to know
Where's Honus?' They never ask
for the other players-just Honus.
And then I have to tell them. he
isn't with u.s.
But when the Pirates are at
Forbes Field, Honus in his base
ball uniform is a familiar sight.
He never misses game, driving in,
each day from his home In sub
urban Carnegie. -,
He retired as an active player
in 1917 after 21-year major lea
que career-all Of 1t spent with
the Pirates. He returned to base
ball in 1882 as a Pirate coach. -,
The years have treated him
kindly. His massive 200-pound
frame is only slightly bent. His
head Is erect and his face Is vir--
tually unlined. 80
When his lumbago isn't bother
ing him, he likes to spend the on
season hunting. His mind Is def
mite on one thing:
It'll stay in baseball" he de-
clared, las long as 1t will have
me-" A:s1,
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By the Asseeiefsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26. -
Honus Wagner-one of baseball's
greatest shortstops-is currently
laid up with an old-fashioned case
Of lumbago but he has no thought
Of retiring.
"Retire?" echoed the veteran
Pittsburgh Pirate coach as he sat
quietly by a window in his hos
pital room. why. I never thought
about it. Baseball's the only thing
I know"
The thought was so disturbing
Ito the 75-year-old baseball vet
eran that he took an extra vigor-
Gus chew on his plug Of tobacco.
A hospital gown is not equipped
with pockets. so Honus keeps his
tobacco pouch on a nearby table.
The table also sported two fancy
Havana cigars.
"Yes, I'm getting a good rest, "
Honus said. II get lots of COM
pany and lots of mail. The fans
haven't forgotten me. I'll be rs on
February "a and I hope to be out
of here by then"
The popularity of the shortstop
with the parenthetical legs grows
rather than diminishes with the
Evening star., 1949-11-27
W. NJ Routs N Sate 337 Georgia Tech Edges Georgia. y
Gorgeous George
Is Headed Here

Gorgeous George, golden
curls. perfume and all. is on his
way back to Washington.
The Gorgeous One will be
here q week from Wednesday
night to meet the winner Of
this weeks match between Joe
Corbett and Laverne Baxter at
Turner's Arena.
This will be Corbett's first top
billing. The New England mat
sensation has been handed sup
porting matches for the last
several months and his show
ing earned him q crack at the
Villain Baxter.
In the semiwindup Marvin
Mercer will take on Tony Co.'S
cenza, New York rassler and
piano player.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Sharp Passing by Lex
Is Factor as Indians
Beat Wo|fpack
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 2e.
Joseph Buddy Lex. William
and Mary's All-Southern Con-
ference tailback. threw three
touchdown passes and End Vito
Ragazzo-his favorite receiver
shared two Of them today as the
big Indians routed North Caro-
lima State, 33-7. A chilled crowd
Of 5000 witnessed the Southern
Conference struggle.
Lex. a senior. lost no time put
ting the Indians out front. With
the tussle only six minutes old,
Lex tipped to Ragazzo from four
yards out for the first tally. The
payoff pitch climaxed a 61-yard
march.
The next two Indian touch
downs came on Lex passes. too.
The little 165-pounder leveled a
27-yarder to End George Hehin
for a second period touchdown.
Lex Pass Scores Again.
Early in the third chapter, Lex
added insult to injury by catch
ing the wolfpack off balance to
the right and heaving hard to the
left to nail Ragazzo again behind
the N. c. State goal. This one
was good for II yards and ended
an 85-yard march
One more time the Tribes pass
ing wizard was to strike, although
on this occasion, coming in the
first minutes of the fourth quar-
ter. 1t wasn't Lexis arm which ac-
tually got the six points. Lexis
passes merely sparked the 75-yard
drive. picking up 81 yards of the
distance. Dickie Lewis, a sopho-
more. sifted through the pack for
the last five yards. Lex kicked
the extra point, his third. in four
tries.
Lex left the game after that
conversion and the Tribes sopho-
mores took over.
Sophs Get in Scoring.
Sophomore like. they wanted
touchdown and got it quickly.
Lewis made the days neatest run.
returning Ogden Smiths punt 81
yards to the N. c. State II. Soph-
omore Paul Yewcie tossed to Hef-
lin In the end zone. Tom Mar
tins kick was blocked.
Smith engineered N. c. States
only successful drive, with the
score 900. The Wolfpack went
73 yards in the third, Smith
crashing over from the /. Jim
Byler converted. /
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Black Hopes 10 Regain
Cross-Country Title
By the Assoeioted Pres.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 26,
-Cross-country comehacks will be
attempted by two dethroned
champions in the NCAA distance
grind here Monday. '
Bob Black Of Rhode Island
State. was the individual winner
in the NCAA and IC4A meets last
year. But last week Black fin
ished saith In the IC4A meet at
New York.
Individual winner was Dick
Shea Of Army. who did the five
mile distance in 25:14.7. Both
Shea and Black will be on hand
to fight it out Monday.
Host team Michigan State will
try to redeem itself in the team
championships. The Spartans
took NCAA, IC4A and NAAU titles
last year, but in this years IC4A,
Michigan State finished third be-
hind Army and Manhattan Col
lege.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
for . personal foul - made it
easier for Army, giving the Cadets
the ball on the 10. Then Qaliffa

for q personal foul - made it
easier for Army, giving the Cadets
the ball on the 10. Then Galiffa
ran end for eight yards and
Stephenson, recovered from q
temporary disability. bucked for
the final two yards and a touch
down. The score now was 25-0 and
remained 50 when Mackmull's
placement again was wide.
It wasn't until the following
Kickoff, when Mackmull booted
into the end zone and Navy took
the ball on its 20. that Sauer's
team moved into Army territory
for the first and only time and
that was with the help of a Is
yard penalty for a personal foul.
Army Moves Again.
Army, taking over the ball on
Navy's 40. methodically began to
move again. The Cadets were
inches short Of another touchdown
as the third quarter ended, but on
the first play Of the final period
Stephenson bucked over for his
third score and the score was
$40. Mackmull's placement being
blocked.
A third string halfback. Herb
Johnson. was the star of the rest
Of the spectacle.
Army took a palid Navy punt
on its own A and johnson once
Travelled 80 yards to an apparent
touchdown, only to have the play
called back because of an offside
penalty. Army was forced to punt,
but. when Navy lost the ball on
downs on its IS, the Cadets ex-
ercised final supremacy and drove
to its sixth touchdown, johnson
running Is yards to score and
Mackhull kicking his second sue
cessful placement to make the
score $50.
On the statistics sheet there is
no question as to Army's superb
ority. The Cadets ran 310 yards
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By George Huber
Ster Staff cerrsspendenf

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-"The
only thing I can say is that you
played a great game-a great
game" Coach Earl Blaik told his
jubiliant and victorious Army
players in their dressing room
after they trounced Navy this
afternoon.
Naturally, the Army quarters
was the scene of noisy cheering
and congratulations. Pinkerton
men kept well-wishers outside. hut
the. cheering soon died down as
the players took quick showers be-
tore taking advantage Of their
week end leave. The time was
given to the players as a reward
for their victory, but the rest of
the Cadet corps went back to West
Point tonight. The players have
off in Philadelphia until Sunday
afternoon. ....,. -.
Navy Is Detected. ----------,
Over in the Navy dressing room
the scene naturally wasn't as jubi-
liant. The Midshipmen had been
beaten badly. They knew 1t and
there wasn't much they cold say.
They took it as philisophically as
possible, but their dressing room
was a dull, dead place.
They had more stuff than we
looked for" said Navy Coach
George Sauer. They just out
classed us in every department"
Army just kicked hell out of
us and there was nothing we could
do about it. They had the phsyco-
logical edge on us and a helluva
good football club. They beat us"
Asked if Army was the best
team the Middies have played
this year, Sauer answered:
"I'll say they're the sharpest.
No other team has dominated us
like that, not even Notre Dame"
Blaik Non Commital.
That brought up the compara-
tive merits of Army and Notre
Dame, but Blaik wouldn't commit
himself.
II don't know, honestly" he
replied. But I'd like to see them
play each other"
Blaik told newspapermen that
his team hasn't played better
game this year. They just wanted
to play football today.
"Our defensive unit overdid
itself, didn't you Think" he
added.
II can't pick out any individual
standout with the possible ex-
ception of Galiffa. He stood out
above the others. He's the finest
quarterback in the country bar
none. He runs the club expertly'
He's the best there is.
Blaik also had a good word to
say for F'ullback Gil Stephenson
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Last-Quarter Score
Gives Auburn 1910
Tie With Clemson
Dy the Asseeiossd Press

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 26.-Au-
burns brilliant Travis Tidwell
scored a fourth-quarter touchdown
to gain his hard-pressed team a
1920 tie with underdog Clemson
today.
Rated a slight favorite over the
Southern Conference eleven, the
Tigers of Auburn had to battle so
yards in the last few minutes Of
play for the tying touchdown.
With the score all even, Quarter
back Bill fuckers try for extra
point went wide Of the uprights.
The South Carolina teams
strong line and Fullback Fred
Cones powerful plunging gave
Clemson the strength it needed.
Both teams broke out full bag
Of football tricks. Running from
a single wing, the Clemson backs
threw in laterals, double reverses
and fake punts to add to their de-
ceptive ball handling.
The game. played in clear, crisp
weather, drew $4,000 spectators.
Cone, the Clemson battering
ram. made the first touchdown
and set up the third.
Guard Bob Hudson Of Clemson
scored q second quarter tally
that put the Carolina Tigers out
front, 1877.
Ray Mathews ran from his own
40 to the Auburn IS. Then,
smothered by tacklers, he later
aled to Hudson. who raced across
the field to score.
Although Auburn's running at
tack begged down. Tidwell's long
passing gave his team a potent
weapon. He opened the aerial
barrage in the first quarter by
dropping a 38-yard heave into the
hands Of Bobby Weaver to give
Auburn its initial score.
During a thrill-packed third
quarter he was throwing 40 and
IS yard aerials that Clemson kept
from connecting with brilliant
defensive covering,
Evening star., 1949-11-27
TGot Cold as the Dickens
SAYS Truman After Classic

1T was q little one-sided," he
said afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman slipped
into their box almost unnoticed
by the crowd quite awhile before
the game started in order to see
the traditional pre-. game cere-
monies. Soon afterwards, picked
units from each Of the academies
joined in a Salute to the Presi-
dent" new uniflcation note. and
then the entire crowd Joined in
the national anthem.
Fifth Trip to Game.
It was Mr.. Truman's nth trip
to the annual gridiron classic
since he has been in the White
House. In bygone years, the
President has watched half Of
the game from each side of the
field, but last year Mr.. Truman
established a precedent by re-
naming on the Navy side" for
the entire game. Yesterday, he
stayed on the Army side" the
entire time. He didn't indicate
any partiality in the contest. but
in advance the game he said:
I'm not betting, but I'm sitting
on the Army SIDE"
At the start of the game, the
Army and Navy captains came to
the presidential box and Mr.. Tru-
man tossed a silver dollar to de-
termine which team would kick
OF. Navy's Captain Phil Ryan
won the toss, but Mr.. Truman
also gave q dollar to John Trent,
the Army captain.
With the Trumans in their box
was Mrs. Truman's brother in law,
George Wallace of independence,
Mo.
Today the President and his
wife will hear their daughter
Margaret in her concert in Con-
stitution Hall. Tomorrow he will
leave for his vacation in Key
West.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

President Truman came back
to Blair House last night for only
a brief interlude after making his
annual trip yesterday to. the
Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia, where he saw the
Cadets give the Middies a thor
ough trouncing, SO to o. The
President will leave tomorrow for
q vacation In Florida.
The President, Mrs. Truman
and their official party occupied q
box on the Army side" Of the
field in Philadelphia's huge
Municipal Stadium and stayed
throughout the game despite the
34-degree weather. They left Union
Station yesterday morning on an
11-car special train that carried
more than 200 other passengers,
including reporters. photographers,
White House employees and Secret
Service agents.
Coat With Fur Collar.
The President wore a big Min
nesota storm coat" with q fur
collar. It had been presented to
him by friends on his recent trip
to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Nevertheless, the President felt
the biting cold before the long
afternoon was over.
II got cold as the dickens" he
said as he boarded his train to
return here.
A special heating vent through
which warm air was to be forced
BY electricity over the feet Of the
President and his party had been
rigged up. , Mr.. Truman said it
wasn't working, however. and he
used only an Army blanket around
his feet.
Mrs. Truman was huddled in q
black Persian lamb coat and they
seemed to enjoy the game as much
as the other 100000 spectators.