davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
CAPITAL TO CAPITAL
 YA(HT5MAN'S FILMS
 SHOWN LIONS CLUB

Movies filmed by George Ross ot Seattle, yachtman who skippered the Nika in this years Capital to Capital cruiser race, were shown at today's noon luncheon meeting of the Lions Club. Ross shot the pictures on a plane trip through the Interior and yacht trip into the Glacier Bay area.
 Program Chairman Dr. John Geyer introduced Harry Sperling who narrated for the film.
 Lions spent little time on busi- ness this noon, hearing a short report on swimming pool heating plans and agreeing to actively sup port the proposed establishment of Methodist college in Alaska.
 Guests were Floyd Guertin, It. Les Maynard of the Salvation Army, Dr. James Googe and Capt. c. F. Stabbert and Dr. L. E. Mo Clenny from aboard the vessel Willis Shank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
BIDS OPENED FOR
 DOUGLAS ROAD WORK

In preparation for ultimate pav- ing of the Douglas Highway from the bridge to the city, bids were opened this morning in the Bureau of Public Roads office for prelimi- nary road work.
 Bids had been advertised for widening, base reinforcement, grad ing and surfacing the 1.8 miles of road
 Two Juneau firms submitted the only estimates: Hayes & Whiteley, for $199,195 and R. J. Sommers Construction Company, $210,139.
 No award has yet been recom- mended by H. A. Stoddart, B.P.R. Division Engineer, who was study ing them today. Both bids were deemed too high in certain speci- fled items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15

T am sure, for example, she knew nothing about the attempt ed smuggling activities on the part of an employee of this company"
 Maragon is former Kansas City bootblack who once had White House pass and who has said that Vaughan is a good friend of his.
 Probe On Maragon
 Two weeks ago the committee began Investigating report that Maragon was involved in a customs duty incident in 1946.
 The committee based its inves- tigation on story which appear ed in the New York Herald -Tri- bune
 The newspaper said it was re- ported that Maragon had been charged $500 duty on supply of valuable perfume essence he was said to have brought back from France. The paper said the GUS toms charge was made after an alert customs guard had discov- cred the essence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
MissBettyHdynes
 Wed in Portland
 Mitchell Kiamie

Announcement of the marriage on August of Miss Betty Haynes and MT. Mitchell Kiamie was made here today. The couple was married in Portland at the home of Miss Haynes parents.
 They left following the ceremony for New York to spend their honey moon at Lake George. The couple plan to make no permanent home at present and will be travelling on the east coast in connection with MT. Kiamie's business.
 Miss Haynes who was Beta Sigma Phi sorority's candidate for Fourth of July queen this year, left here several weeks ago after a years residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
HOLLYWOOD KEEPS TOP IN
 p. {. LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
 Week-ends are wonderful for the Hollywood Stars, Pacific Coast League leaders.
 Time and time during the sea- son, challengers have narrowed the gap on the pace-setting Stars dur ing the week but weekend double bills have a way of working to the Stars advantage.
 Sacramento was within AZ games of Hollywood Friday but the mar gin is back up to 5ls today although the Stars have been playing only around 500 ball for several months, they still keep a 5la to game lead over the pack.
 Sunday, the Stars dropped the first game of a doubleheader with Portland 8 to 3 but took the sec- ond 2 to 1.
 Los Angeles, meanwhile, took the opener from the Solons to 3 and a 12-inning finale to l.
 Oakland, only six games behind the Stars, split pair with Seattle. Frank Nelson pitched the Acorns to a 70 shutout in the opener. The Rainiers put across an unearred run in the nightcap to eke out a 3-2 win.
 San Francisco and San Diego also divided their two games. The Padres took the nightcap 3-2 after the Seals won the opener, 9-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
SCHWINN BIKES at nfADSEN'S
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 Sealed bids will be received by the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA- TON, Territory of Alaska, at the office of Dr. James c. Ryan, Com- missioner of Education at Juneau, Alaska, August l6, 1949 at 10: 100 AM. for the general work, including mechanical and electrical work, for the construction of the school build ing at CHUGIAK, ALASKA and then will be publicly opened. Bids re- ceived after the time fixed for the opening will not be considered. Plans, Specifications and Form of Contract Documents may be exam ined and copies obtained at the office of the Architects, Taylor and Fitzpatrick, Anchorage, Alaska or at the office of the Commissioner of Education, Juneau. Alaska.
 A deposit of $25.0O will be requir- ed to insure the safe return of plans and specifications, this amount will be refunded when they are returned.
 The character and amount of se- curity to be furnished by each bid der with his bid is stated in the Contract documents.
 The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. No bidder may with draw his bid after the hour set fer opening thereof or before award Of contract.
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 DR. JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner. First publication, August 2, l949. Last publication August IS, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
BOSTON 50x CREEPING UP
 ON YANKEES
By JOE REICHLER

A penny for Casey Stengels thoughts today as once again the manager of the New York Yankees feels the hot breath of the oncom- ing Boston Red Sox on the back of his neck.
 Wasn't it just seven weeks ago that Stengel wrote off the Red Sox?
 Today, exactly seven weeks later the Red Sox, in an amazing about face, have made up two thirds oi the ground on the Yankees. Now in second place, they've picked up eight games and trail hy only four
 The Sox, piling up "A hits and l8 bases on balls, overpowered the Washington Senators twice yester- day, 9-3 and 13-4, to pick up an- other game on the Yankees. Sten- gels crew whipped Philadelphia, Az, but the Athletics came back to win the second game of the double header, 4-3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 The Brooklyn Dodgers regained the lead from St. Louis in the tight National League race, winning from Boston. 7-2, while Pittsburgh was trouncing the Cardinals, 40 This turn of events put the Brooks one game in front of the Redbirds
 The third place New York Giants remained 12 full games off the pace despite their two victories over the Philadelphia Phils, 8-1 and To. The Cincinnati Reds came out on top in the battle of the cellarites winning two from the last place Chicago Cubs, Az and so.
 The third place Cleveland Indians advanced to within five games oi the top by winning. both ends Of 8 doubleheader from Chicago White Sox, 4-3 and 5-0.
 The fourth place Detroit Tigers moved to within eight and a hail games off the pace, downing the St. Louis Browns twice, 6-2 and 4-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
MAKES SPECIAL TRIP TO PARIS TO FILM 10TH CENTURY PIC

Dennis Morgan and Viveca Lind- fors made special trip via air to Paris for exterior shots for War ner Bros exciting new drama, ITO The Victor" which will be seen for the final run tonight at the 20th Century.
 Both Jerry Walo, who produced this sensational drama. set against postwar Paris, and Delmer Dawes who has directed, decided that real shots of the Eiffel Tower, Mont martre and Normandy were neces- sary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
.SYD. GREEN5TREET
 TAKES EXTRA PAINS
 FOR 'RUTHLE55' FILM

There are probably few actors in Hollywood who take their work as seriously as Sydney Greenstreet. As an indication of the care he gives to his work and his pride in acting, Greenstreet refused the makeup mans ministrations when the problem arose of making him look younger for early sequences in his current film, the Eagle Lion re- lease. Ruthless" drama of a mans relentless quest for wealth, power and love, which runs tonight and tomorrow night at the Capitol The atre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the big leagues through games of Sunday are as follows:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, .364; Slaughter, St. Louis, .330. Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn. 94 Hodges, Brooklyn, 84. Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 31;Gordon, New York, and Sauer, Chicago, 24.
 Pitching -Branca, Brooklyn, l2-4, and Roe, Brooklyn, 9-3, .750.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Williams, Boston, 1852; Kell, Detroit, .351.
 Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, 130; Williams. Boston, IF. Home Runs = Stephens, Boston, 3l; Williams, Boston, 29.
 Pitching = Reynolds, New York, ll-3, .786; Wynn, Cleveland, s-3, .750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
1S4 CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 WEEKEND TRIPS

A total of l84 passengers were flown on weekend flights by Alaska Coastal Airlines with "A carried on interport flights, 103 leaving Ju- neau and 57 arriving.
 Outgoing passengers were: For Ketchikan: Rev. E. A. Gall, Mrs. s. Asp, Ken Christofferson, Fred Williams, Henry Benson, Mir Mickelson.
 For Petersburg: MT. Chipperfield, MT. Cordill, John Pelle.
 For Wrangell: Cliff Gardner, Mrs. Ed Hildre, J. Jones.
 For Skagway: Mrs. c. J. Ehren- dreich, Paul D. Smith, MT Jasker, MT. Roberts, Sylvia Alexander, Mrs. Miller, Bevelry Mill, Burt Proctor.
 For Haines: MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins, Kenneth Hawkins, Mrs Mary Barrer, MT. and Mrs. Duncan, Ma ie Rick, Leslie Sheldon, Corby Sheldon, MT. Barrer, MT. and Mrs. Martin Cordes, Mrs. H. F. Feske, Maxine Long.
 For Hood Bay: Eddie Aligaya, Steve Palisa, Steve De Leon, Joe Carrillo, Dan Hocson, George Ma mola, Al De Asis, Imael Vosotros, Sammy Constantine, Elizabeth Ve- ronica Constantine, Joan Comilang, Martin Ebona, s. Tomas, Eugene Martin, Santos Lido.
 For Todd s. A. Martin, MarcariO Haro, Johnny Lupoz.
 For Sitka: John Jacobs, Mathew Williams, D. D. Dayton, Rev. Nevue, MT. and Mrs. Rimmer and child, Dr. Schuler, Mrs. Baxter, Helen Hodge, MT. and Mrs. Noel Kellan, Janice Kellan, Clarence Moy, Lorenzo Tiloren, Mrs. Ralph Graham, Fern Williams, Charles D. Didrickson, Alex Didrickson Louis V. Minard, Les Florence. M Dahl, Henry Jardine, John Alexan- der, Ginger Wilson, Doyle Lathrum.
 For Lake Florence: Les Sturm, V. D. Moody, Del Miller, Wesley Miller, Harry De Land.
 For Tulsequah: D. J. Mcdonald, D. Lamont, E. Tuley.
 For Hoonah: Phillip James, AL fred Andrews, Fritz Willard, Rich ard Dalton, Joe Majdic, Jim O'Shea, John Clemente, Bonnie Randall, Lester Roberts, L. A. Harrison, Richard Dix, R. B. Wilson.
 For Pelican: Mrs. c. Klippert Mike Goodman, Carl Hanson, Roy Peterson.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Pelican: Mrs. Anderson John Krugness, Mrs. Lloyd Vic kett, Ken M. Nelson, Lennie Camp bell, Neal Ashby, Melvin F. Daroff Mrs. Ethel Murphy. From Hoonah: Clarence Moy Charles Metz.
 From Tulsequah: John G. Lyons Gilbert Thompson, George Story Howard Attachment, Donald Mo- Leod
 From Lake Florence: V. D Moody, Del Miller, Les Sturm. H De Land, Wesley Miller.
 From sitka: MT and Mrs. Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
WILL BASEBALL

Final scores of games played over the weekend in the WILL fol- lows:
 SUNDAYS RESULTS Yakima 2-2, Bremerton To. Salem 5-8, Tacoma 2-7. Victoria IS, Spokane 4. Only games scheduled.
 SATURDAYS RESULTS Bremerton ', Yakima 3. Spokane 7-2, Vancouver 2-4. Wenatchee 9-4, Victoria 1-3. Salem 12, Tacoma 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played Sunday in the big leagues are as follows:
 Batting-Billy Johnson, Yankees, drove in the two winning runs in the Yankees first game AZ triumph over the Athletics; then batted in all three Yankee runs with double and homer in the second game Az defeat.
 Pitching - Larry Jansen, Giants. hurled two-hit ball as the Giants shaded the Phils, To in the second game of a twin bill. The Giants won the opener, 8-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
N0RAH E 50UTHB0UND
 TOMORROW AT 2 4. N.

The Princess Norah will dock here at 8 am. tomorrow, sailing at a. m. southbound. Four passeng- CTS disembarked here when the vessel docked northbound Sat- urday.
 Passengers were the Misses Mil- dred Giblin, Priscilla Peterson, Marguerite P. Shaw and Ada H. Dieter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
IRENE STUBBS SOUTHBOUND
 THURSDAY, VACATION TRIP

Mrs. w. E. Stubbs, whose hus- band is stationed aboard the Coast Guard patrol ship, leaves Friday for San Francisco, to vacation and bring back to Juneau with her in September her son, Tommy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
American League

Saturdays Results New York g, Philadelphia '. Boston 5, Washington Q2 in- nings).
 Detroit 12, St. Louis g. Only games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

Saturdays Scores San Francisco g, San Diego 3. Seattle g, Oakland 4. Los Angeles 8, Sacramento ?. Portland 8, Hollywood 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
National League

Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3 (night) Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4. Only games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
GENERAL

RED BANK, N.Y.-William E. Cantrell, Louisville, Ky, broke a nine-year regatta record in driving My Sweetie' to victory in the 17th annual national sweepstakes trophy. He set mark of 87.464 miles per hour for four laps of the 2ha mile Navesink River course.
 ODESSA Tex.-Bernice Robinson, Chicago, set National AAU Women's record in 80-meter hurdles of 119 seconds. Old mark was 12 seconds, shared by Babe Didrikson of Dallas and Anne O'Brien, Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Mary Steele of Santa Paula, Calif., arrived on the Denali ana is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
&al4S6liaA{$9f
Weekend
 In Sport!
(By the Associated Press)

Nby the ASSOclated PreSS)
 TENNIS
 RYE, NY. - Australia's Davis Cup team advanced to the inter- zone finals by beating Italy. Frank Sedgman, Australia, defeated Mar cello Del Bello in singles and the Aussie's doubles team of Sedgman and John Bromwich downed Del Bello and Gianni Cucelli, for 3-C lead.
 NEWPORT, RI.-Richard Con- gales, National titlist, defeated Gardnar Mulloy, 10-8, 9-11, 6-3 6-4, to win Newport Invitation tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
BOXING

STOCKHOLM-Jersey Joe Wal colt knocked out Swedish heavy weight champion Ole Tandberg in the fifth round of a scheduled F round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15

sCHwINN BIKES at MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
Mrs. Truman
 Recipient of Deep Freezer

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
GOLF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Lt. Will
 lard M. (Jack) Mann, Fort Worth,
 won his second straight worldwide all-Army golf title, defeating Maj. Lawson Magruder, and 4. in
 finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
TIDE TAB [ E
AUGUST l6

Matilda is coming.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Miss Blon- Harold Kennedy.
dells husband. Mike Todd. Broad
way producer. also got into the
act. Mr.. Kennedy charged yester-
day. and was elected by Princeton
police from McCarter Theater
here after an alteration.
Mr.. Kennedy said the whole
thing happened last Wednesday,
but he kept quiet about it until
Miss Blondell's show. Happy
Birthday" closed over the week
end. Now he says he wants Actors
Equity to suspend the Hollywood
star.
Mr.. Kennedy. described events
leading up to the free-for- all this
way in a statement issued last
night through his attorney. Hugh
D. Wise:
Miss Blondell was vicious and
so constant in her use of profanity
and so brutally insulting to the
rest of the cast that she was
jeoparuizing our production.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Il consulted on the matter with
Actors Equity and then addressed
the entire company on the subject
of side remarks on stage and pro-
family on and of stage.
Il did not demonstrate with Miss
Blondell individually and in speak
ing to the cast made no reference
to her. Apparently she felt the
shoe fitted"
Mr.. Kennedy said the upshot of
it all was a hair-pulling free-for-
all in Joan's dressing room in
which she hit Richard Bowler.
Actors Equity deputy. with hand
mirror. He said Mr.. Todd got a
strangle hold on him, but did not
strike him. -
Mr.. Kennedy said he extricated
himself from the melee and called
police, who threw Mr.. Todd out
of the theater.
Miss Blondell denied last night
that there had been any hair
pulling. that she had used foul
and abusive language or hit any
body with a hand mirror. She is
at Lakewood near
Barnsville. Pa, in the same role
in Happy Birthday"
"All I did was throw some face
tissue" she said at Lakewood.
An Equity spokesman in New
York said no demand for Miss
Blondell's suspension has been re-
ceived. He added that Bowler, the
Equity deputy" actually was a
of the cast chosen to
represent the group, but made no
report of the Blondell incident.
Reached in New York, Mr.. Todd
backed up his wife's story. "She
did not hit him with
a mirror" he said. That would
have been bad luck. ''' I hollered
at him and grabbed him by the
lapels. that's ALL"
Evening star., 1949-07-19

der Patrol and Sante Fe officers
have joined in the search.
Yesterday Jerry Polanco, man
ager of Hotel Fisher in Ell Paso.
said Mr.. Smelling registered there
Thursday and checked out at
noon Saturday. He was accom-
panied by Albert Bourland of
San Diego. Calf. Mr.. Polanco
said.
Saturday morning, before
checking out. the two asked the
hotel room clerk to check train
schedules to Phoenix. Mr.. Bour-
land said he wished he were home
in San Diego.
Mr.. Smelling signifled he would
accompany Mr.. Bourland to the
train. but did not say whether he
would board.
AS director of information at
Los Alamos. Mr.. Smelling had ac-
cess to restricted papers of the
Acc. But officials say they have
nothing to do with his disappear
ance.
Before Mr.. Polanco saw him,
Mr.. Smelling had been seen last
at newspaper and Associated Press
Offices here, and at La Fonda
Hotel bar. He was to have led
a group Of newsmen to the Central
New Mexico desert Saturday to
inspect the site Of the first atom
bomb explosion.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
William F. Kidd, IA, Dies;
lifeIonq DC. Area Resident

William F. Kidd. "A, a lifelong
resident of the Washington area.
died yesterday at his home, 1899
Rollins avenue. Seat Pleasant,
after a years illness.
Mr.. Kidd was born in Washing
ton and attended the Wallach
School. He worked for the Wash
.ington Terminal Co. for 80 years.
Later he was employed as painter
at the Woodward Building retir-
ing two years ago. He made his
home in Seat Pleasant for more
than 80 years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
George Kidd; a son, Herbert H.
Kidd; nine daughters, Mrs. Helen
Norton, Mrs. Mary Grayson, Mrs
Mildred Neff, Mrs. Betty Lusby
Mrs. Nellie Burke, Mrs. Bertha
Blush and Mrs. Irma Gromen. all
of Washington area. and Mrs. Effie
Ratledge, Fortson, Ga, and Mrs.
Ruth Stodieck, Minneapolis: 81
grandchildren. and IS great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at his home.
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Prague Press Charges
Vatican Uses Illegal
Communications Net
By the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, July 19.-Prague's S
Communist press today accused
the Vatican and Czechoslovakia S
Roman Catholic bishops of or
ganizing an illegal network of
communica tions" to promote anti
government resistance in this
country.
The charges we're made in Joint
editorial broadsides by Rude
Pravo. official party organ, and
Mlada Fronta, newspaper of the
Communist youth.
Church Held Cruel Enemy
Rude Pravo called the Vatican
cruel enemy of Czechs and
Slovaks." It denounced Arch
bishop Josef Beran of Prague and
his bishops as paid agents Of the
Vatican in plotting to disrupt
the nation.'
The trade union daily, Prace,
mouthpiece of Communist Premier
Antonin Zapotocky. added that the
Vatican's order for excommunica-
ton of militant Communists will
never be executed by anybody in
Czechoslovakia." The Ministry of
Justice has threatened to prose-
cute such accommodations as
treason"
The Communist newspapers, in
dicated they believed the illegal
network" was the channel through
which bishops and priests have
been disseminating pastoral letters
and other church resolutions which
charged the government with
persecution.
Letters Termed illegal"
They charged that such letters
were illegal publications" and
that the Catholic leaders had de-
serted the use of regular postal and
telephone communications in order
to maintain some sort of contact
The bishops have asserted that
since most of them were under
police surveillance in semicap-
tivity and the church printing
facilities seized by the govern
ment. they had to try to find some
way Of maintaining at least a
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Race Riot in London
Causes Injuries 10 5
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 19.-Fists, iron
bars. chairs, bottles, crockery and
even live Goals flew in London S
East End last night in what long
time residents described as the
city's worst race riot in many
years.
Two Negroes suffered severe in
juries and three hobbies were
slightly hurt in the melee. Eight
white men and an equal number
of Negroes we're arrested. Some
were charged with assault, others
with insulting behavior.
The riot brought more than 100
policemen to a street in Deptford
working -class section along the
Thames River, where many
Nigerian laborers and unemployed
Londoners live in a lodging house.
The Negroes retreated to the
lodging house with the whites in
pursuit. The boobies were caught
between the battling rioters. as
the household missiles. mingled
with Goals from cookstoves.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
S800,000 Fire Wipes Out
Towns Grain Warehouses
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HEPPNER, Greg. July ia
fire famed by the wind last night
wiped out the grain handling ele-
vators and warehouses in this
Eastern Oregon town. Damage
was estimated at 100000.
Two grain elevators. flour mill
and two large warehouses, eight
railroad box cars and two lumber
and coal sheds were leveled be-
fore the flames we're controlled.
Fire Chief Charles Ruggles said
the fire appeared to start at the
top of one elevator, presumably
due to an electric short circuit.
He said the elevator toppled across
a railroad spur. setting ablaze the
box cars and the interior ware
house and then spreading to near
by lumber and coal yards.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

three-week adjournment taken to
enable delegates to consult their
governments.
The sessions had been dead
locked. with the Israeli delegates
insisting that priority be given to
territorial adjustments and the
Arabs seeking priority for the
refugee problem.
Spokesman for both sides said
1t was too early to say whether
there had been any change of
thought during the recess.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
.Syrian.IsraeIi Armistiee
To Be Signed Tomorrow
By the Asseeioted Prsss

HAIFA. Israel, July ia Sy-
rian- -Israeh armistice agreement
was initiated yesterday and will
be signed formally tomorrow, 1t
was announced officially here.
Armistice agreements with
Israel previously we're signed by
Egypt. Lebanon. Iraq and Trans
Jordan.
In Lausanne, Switzerland, jew
ish-Arab peace negotiations, spon-
sored by the United Nations Pales-
tine Cancellation Commission
were resumed yesterday after q
Evening star., 1949-07-19

hurtled from the windows
Reports differed as to the cause
of the fight. A bystander said the
white men were aroused when
Negro put his arm around white
girl Another onlooker reported
the trouble began when a Negro
ignored a bobbie who told him to
move along.