davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Class "B" First
Place Tie May
Result Tonight

Op-ppv-Sia and BlimpRon are
scheduled 10 clash in the open
ine game Of a softball double
header al Bayview Park tonight.
The winner will climb UP into a
ile with the independents for
i'rst place in the Class "B"
League.
IN the night-cap, VII Flyers
will play the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars This game should prove
2 Hhumdinger" for the Vets are
oni for their first victory and the
FLYERS will be fighting tG keep
their full game hold on the first
position IN the Class "A" cir
cult A loss for the Flyers will
drop them just half-game away
from their bitter rival, Bamboo
Room.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Vets Win Softball
Game From South
Miami All Stars
.R Wirephoto

Vets of Foreign Wars over the
South Miami All Stars Saturday
at softball at the Bayview Park.
The visitors did we'll but were
not used to this field.
The hitting of Downing was
their downfall. He only hit ho-
mer, triple and a single and scor-
ed three runs and drove home
two.
Girffen hit two and Hancock
one, Means one and Cabot one
For the visitors Waite and Wills
ky hit one. each.
In the field the best were, j
Ogden who caught 6 flies in cen
ter. Cabot, Downing and Han
cock were the best for locals and
Craig, Waite, Trenner who hand
led 5 outs and three assists with.
out an error, and Foster were the
best. Edwards pitched a good
game but Craig was better ane
allowed no runs and two hits, ,ir
three frames. =
Score by innings: r. H. E
So. Miami 600 100 00O-1 Q
Veterans 204 010 00x-7 9
Edwards, Craig and burden
Hancock and L. Griffen.
Home run: Downing; 3-bast
hit: Downing; 2-base hit: Down
ing, Cabot; stolen base: Trenner
struck out: by Hancock 8; base.
on balls: off Hancock l, off Craig
l, off Edwards Q; hits: off Ed
wards Z for z runs in 5 innings
losing pitcher: Edwards; time O.
gamer 1.20; umpires: Villarea
and Abston; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Rifle Club Holds
Shoot On Sunday

The Southernmost Pistol and
Rifle Club fired a 40 shot, 30 yard
any sight" match, at the Perky
Lodge range last Sunday after
noon. The match was limited to
rifles, and the alternate Sunday
pistol match will be held next
sunday at I p. m,
Inc scores made were as fol-
lows: Sam Yasho, 38l out OF a
possible 400; T. H, Littlepage, $50;
X =: Hinman, S76; J. Ralston, 374;
X. II. keyser, asa; X. Bregenzer,
sas; a, ], Hitler 348; w. A.
Shris,le, S4l; r. w. Ruehs, s25;
=. !, freer,' 323; ], r, Kerr, 2ss;
Evelyn Freer, 286; II. M. DuBree,
Sol; 1; Z. v, Hicks, 1913; 7. Little,
i''' and !, a, Kelly. lO7.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
HOSPITAL WINS FROM
INDEPENDENT OUTFIT
Martin Pitched
Full Gnle For
Hospital; Bannboo
Roop Keats Dairy

Hospital ball club surprised the
Independents by winning over
them by q score OF IA to Z last
night. Martin pitched the full
game for the Naval Hospital. The
Hospital hit Ia safely, including
two doubles, one triple and q
homer by Burke with bases load
cd IN the third
Leading hitters were Burke
and Martin two in three times
up. Nelson three in five and Har-
RS GOT two in five times up.
For the Free boys, Knowles
bic two safely and walked twice
for a. perfect night. X. SOLOMON
Bit two in three times up.
In the field, the best were Ryar,
pickard, Herringthn, Jarabec and
Martin for the winners and Kerr,
Henriquez, j. Solomon and
Knowles for the losers.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Hospital --. 024 0l0 7-l4 IA l
Independents l01 030 2-7 8 3
Martin and Krech; Knowles,
williams and Kerr, Henriquez.
Home run: Burke; 3-base hit:
Jarabek; 2-base hits: Kerr, K,
Solomon, Nelson, Martin; sacrifice
hits: Pickard, Solomon; struck
out: by Williams /; bases on balls:
off Martin 8, off Knowles 4, off
Williams 5; hits: off Knowles 5
for runs in 2 innings (none out
in third; winning pitcher: Mar
tin; losing pitcher; Knowles;
umpires: Villareal and Abston.
In the second game the Bam-
boo Room won the game in the
very first frame when they scor-
ed four runs. Ariatas, Santana,
and Joe Mira singled. Jack Villa
real walked and Barber singled
and four runs crossed the plate.
This was enough to win the
game.
A single and two errors added
one in the third. With two out,
Santana is safe on an error. Mira
walked. Villareal also walked,
Barber singled, Casado walked
and Castro also walked. Four
runs crossed the plate and Arias
goes to the showers.
Joe Lewis came in to pitch. He
famed two and allowed one hit.
Adams scored one in the first.
Kaki Rodriguez doubled, Blanco
singled, and their last two runs
came in the third. A fielder's
choice, a single that got. away,
from Barber and both runners.
score.
Al bat. Barber scored two and
hit three safely and drove home
four runs. Blanco hit two out of
three to lead the Dairy boys.
Score by innings: r. H. E..
Bamboo Room 40l 400-9 Z /
Adams Dairy l02 000--3 4
c. Valdez and Castro, Walker;
Arias, ], Lewis and Sands. Villa
real.
Struck out: by Arias 2, by Lew
Is 2, by Valdez 4; bases on balls:
off Valdez 2, off Arias 6, off Lew
Is q; hits: off Arias 6 for o runs,
off Lewis hit for 0 runs; time
oi game; EOS; umpires: Abstoh
and Villareal; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

which is has attained is a military
secret. The April Is issue of
sTime" magazine says it has
probably flown more than twice
the speed of sound which would
be almost 400 miles per hour.
The issue of stNeWsweekv also da-
ted April IS says, Facts, its top
speed still is little under l,00e
miles per hour" It is a commen
tary on how very fast this plane
is when informed guesses vary by
400 or 500 miles per hour.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
American League
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

4SAoAAS SAAy SosC00AA. ASo900
municipal Stadium,
sAfternoon)
s,;,ls;s lFirst sl Game; P.Mo
First-Atpmic Bombers VS..
Red Raiders.
Second -SubRon Four VS.,
American Legion.
SUNDAY, MAY 15--
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
SuhRon Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY MAY 22--
First-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-American Legion VS.
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, MAY 29---
FirSt-American Legion VS.
SubRon Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Atom.
ic Bombers.
SUNDAY, JUNE s.
First-American Legion VS.
Red Raiders.
Second-SubRon -Four VS.
Atomic Bombers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

There's nothing like good
wholesome recreation, especially
out in the open air and under this
grand and glorious sun God has
given us to take advantage of
when possible. Looks to me like
more local people would take up
playing golf. They tell me, and
this is only hearsay, that a lot of
folks make a decent, honest living
playing golf the year round, 60
ing from course to course all over
the United States of America.
But back to local people play
ing. A visitor, sometimes, would
think that the Key West Golf
Course was out on Stock Island
only for Navy people. That is,
especially when tournaments are
being played. If it were not for
the Navy folks entering our Club
Tournaments, and playing as Of
ten as they do, it wouldn't be
long before the whole place
would grow up in weeds and
rocks, rocks larger than the ones
we now have to excavate before
we can make decent shot. !
have often wondered what would
BECOME of this haven Of recrea-
/ ton were it not for those swell
Navy folks who frequent the
course day after day.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Some coin-operated vending
machines make and return
change if a larger value coin is
used in it.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Ancient Greeks counted days
from , Sunset to sunset; Romans
from midnight. to midnight, and
Babylonians from sunrise to sun
rise.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

The red tree mouse of the Pa.
cific Coast will starve unless n
can get the needles of the Doug
las fir tree to eat.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
News Notes

Although only two or three
meteorites a year are seen to
fall. the number striking the
earth annually probably is al
least 100.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Niagara Falls has become the
leading elctro-chemical and cleo
tro-metallurgival manufacturing
center of the nation.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Navy people are all right! They
are human Just like we are, be-
lieve it or not. Taking it through
and through, you can't find bet
ter folks than those who compose
the Navy here in Key West. And,
I'm glad it's that way.i
x " tttk,
Not only do these peole mean
lot to the welfare and prosper
ity, of our city, but there are some
really fine golfers among them,
good hearted, to say the least!
My boy that counts in anything
you go in, whether it be golf or
religion or business. And, they
are just like human beings in
golf, too.
For instance, you take time
out in the mornings. leaving the
breakfast dishes heaped high in
the sink, or on the table, and
away you dash to the neighbors
to renew that early morning
friendship, or beat it to the store
or to town. Well, that's the way
some of the Navy folks do. They
jump up from breakfast, make a
mad rush to the golf course, leav-
ing dishes everywhere. and after
round or two of golf they go
slowly back heme to face what
they left here and there, unwash-
ed and on tables and in kitchen
sinks.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

William the Silent, Prince of
Orange who died in 1884. won
his nickname because he held
his tongue when King of
France incautiously tipped him
off about SPANS plan to root
out Professionalism in the Neither
lands.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

The Air Corps has announced
that the XII has flown hundreds
of miles per hour faster than the
speed of sound. The exact speed
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Diameters of planets range
from 5000 miles, in the case of
Mercury, to $4,000 miles, in the
the Dutch United Provinces.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

The band of light in the sky
called the Milky Way is caused
by the light from millions OF
stars. 81
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Well, anyway. it's something to
think about, do about and not
merely talk about. So, aw res
ervoir, my boy, aw reservoir!
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

The brain cells used in a single
mental effort weigh an estimated
quarter of an ounce.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

That's an indication that they
are human all the way through.
After all, who wants to wash
dishes, make beds, sweep the
floors, iron out a few things,
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
SENIOR SOFTBALL
BaYvisw Park. Niahtl

First Game: f;3u
First-Naval Hospital VS., In
dependents.
Secend-Bamboe Reom VS.,
Adams Dairy.
TUESDAY
First-BlimpRon VS.. 0p-Dev,
Sta.
Second vFw VS.. vXI
FRIDAY
First-BlimpRon vs. Indepen-
dents.
second-Bamboe Reom vs.
VIEW.
SATURDAY.
First-Naval Hospital VS.. Op.
Dev-Sta.
Second-Adams Dairy VS.. VxI
MAY O.
First-Bambao Room VS.. VxI
Seeond-Naval Hospital VS.
BlimpRon.
MAY 10
First-=VFW VS.. Adams Dairy
Second-OpDevSta VS.. lnde-
pendents.
MAY l2-
First-Adams Dairy VS.. Bam'
boo Room.
second-Naval Hospital VS.. In
dependents,
First-VFW VS.. VXI.
Second-BlimpRon VS.. OpDey
Sta.
SKATING
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7isO to 900 pm.
| TENNIS
Baysisw Park. Aftsrnoens
| and Nights
Daily play,
SHUFFLEBOARD
tBsYvisw parkl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Hastings Thinks


Maft1n AF1Ass Nt NsW 40rN
City likes peanuts. lt IS his cusr
tom to nut penny in the sub
50, ], ,,.,,,d;ns j, act,; ,,x.e ana oct ].
ss'1 's.,,'~ 's'.'s
a'ssaasaa4i = 9sas's W'sas'a -
as q subway seaatlve. HoWeVer,
the machine was not always hons
sest somatnies the penny disap-
.s.,.,,, ... q. 4, !. 49, ,,,aa,;na ..,A
s It -. y 80 f''ss'',rs'.~ i. ssssV ~
peahAks eashe psas. 1hAs WAs VeFy
Apsettipg Being q nnethQ hQdiQal
man ne kept eapnt pf the pennies
which were lost. When the losses
amounted To 40 cents, his patti
ence ran out and he filed suit for
the return ct the 40 cents. This
may not seem like very much
money, but to him il isn't pea
nuts.
There was time when the
chronic drunkard was an object
of contempt. Now the tendency is
to give him more sympathy than
blame. All except a few people
can drink fairly often without be-
coming a real victim of the hab-
it. But few people are suscepti-
BILE of becoming alcoholics. It is
a condition which exists within
them just as some people are sus-
ceptible to hay fever. The chron-.
large company, the Consolidated
Edison Company of New York,
now recognizes this. to be a fact
to the extent that they treat
drunkards Just like other sick
people. TM drunkards used to.
be treated very much like petty
criminal. But now the company
attempts to work with the en-,
ployee to cure him of his condi-,
ton by consulting doctors and
asking the help Of Alcoholics An
&
onymous. If these measures fail
and the employee remains an all
cholic, then he is classified as a.
disabled person. The company
has a program for paving disabiI-
ity benefits to those who cannot
work because of sickness. The in
durable drunkard is included in
the program for disability bene-
fits just like any other sick per-
son.
Russia is beginning to take a
very unfriendly attitude toward
the new state OF Israel. It accused
Israel OF being a tool Of the capi-
talistlc war mongers, whatever
that means. The reason probably
is that within Russia and the
countries under Russian control,
such as Poland, Hungary and Ru-
mania, there are many hundreds
OF thousands OF Jews who want to
move 70 the new state OF Israel
feussia mas been letting some &c
under q quota system, but now
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

when something more important
awaits them? Frankly, nobody!
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

Subscribe To The Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Agsyyisw lssssk'
CLASS N.


(NunlclpaI Stadiunnl
Evening star., 1949-12-26
By the ksseeiotsd Press

MOSCOW. Dec. 26.- Dmitri
Shostakovitch, world removed
composer, says Stalin's personal
aid and advice is invaluable to
composers.
Writing in the magazine Ogon-
yek, the distinguished musician
told how the Soviet Premier list
ened to various works which had
been entered in competition for
the hymn of the Soviet Union.
Speaking of Stain he said:
with surprising exactitude he
defined the causes of unsuitability
of various versions.
For composers trying their
strength in music for the hymn,
Shostakovitch write, "these meet
ings with the leader were q real
school which left lifetime traces
in their consciousness"
He also told how the Song of
the Party" was played at the
Kremlin.
Shostakovitch said members OF
the choir who performed the song
remembered afterwards the soft,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Joseph WiIIens Is Wed
To Anitu OIshonetzky

Joseph Willens, contrabass
player of the National Symphony
Orchestra, was married yesterday
in New York to Anita Olshanet-
zky.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Alexander Olshanetzky.
composer for the Yiddish stage.
Her mother is the Yiddish stage
actress Bella Myself.
Mr.. Willens has been with the
National Symphony this year
since he graduated from the
Juilliard School of Music in New
York with honor grades. His
mother is conductor of the Or
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Youth Hunts All Niqht
For Aid After Crash Of
Plane Kills ! in Texas
By the Associated Press

SLIDELL, Tex. Dec. 26.-Two
men were killed and a third was
seriously injured when private
plane from San Angelo crashed or
the Sproles ranch near this North.
east Texas town last night.
Mrs. F. J. Hickerson, telephone
operator here, said the fourth oc-
cupant of the plane, a son OF one
of the dead, wandered dazedly al
night. He was picked up today
and brought to Slidell where he
gave the alarm.
The dead:
Maj. George Grupe, At. Sar
Angelo chiropractor and group
commander of the West Texas
Civil Air Patrol.
DR.. William L. Mclaughlin OF
Big Springs. Tex.
Youth Seriously Hurt.
Seriously hurt was James
Thomas Livingston, IS. Of San
Angelo, a Texas Christian Uni
versity student.
These three were pinned in the
plane.
George J. Grupe, 18. son of DR..
Grupe, was thrown free. He wan
dered around the country and was
picked up by j. L. Leverton OF
Slidell. He was brought to Slidel
at 7:45 am. and reported that
he believed DR.. Mclaughlin dead
and that his father had two legs
broken.
Rescuers went to the scene i'm
mediately. They found both the
older men dead. Livingston was
in q serious condition from ex-
posure.
The accident occurred at 6:35
pm. (CST) Sunday.
Livingston said DR.. Grupe died
about S am. He was member
of the State Board of Chiroprac-
tic Examiners.
Set Out for Help.
The younger Grupe, a sopho'
more at Texas A. g. M. College
said he set out for help and found
q house. No one was home, he
said. Then he left the house and
became lost.
Meanwhile, a search had beer
organized at Fort Worth for the
plane, which had communicated
with the Municipal Airport con-
troll tower there at $50 pm. DR.
Grupe reported he was flying at
5000 feet on the airport's north
course and had enough gasoline
to remain aloft for an hour and
Is minutes. Although he did not
report distress, he was not there
after heard from.
Shortly afterward plane was
reported in trouble at Weather
ford, west of Fort Worth.
Slidell is northeast of Weather
ford. in Wise County.
DR.. Grupe took off at San An
eelo for Fort Worth at 4:44 pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Sto|in Called Invaluable Adviser
To Composers by Shostukovitch

but convincing lesson in artistic
taste and style Of the perform
ance" given by Stain.
He recalled another time when
Stain was listening to the Red
Army chorus:
Stain suggested a certain song
should be sung more slowly, ex-
planning this was because the song
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Japs 10 Buy Third Of Cotton
In Nations Other Than u. 5.
By the Associotsd Press

By the Associated Press
TOKYO, Dec. 26.-Japan plans
to stretch her dollars next year by
purchasing about one-third Of her
cotton requirements from ma
tions other than the United States.
The Japan Cotton Mills Associa-
ton estimated Japan's 1850 needs
at 100000 bales Of raw cotton
and said about 400, 900 bales would
not be bought from the United
States.
Kyodo News Agency made the
total 440 900 bales, broken down as
follows: Pakistan. zoo, 900: Mexico,
100000: India, $4,000; Egypt, 35.-
900; Peru. 10000; Argentina, 49,
900, and Brazil, 10000.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Formers Body Found
In Maryland Swamp
Nv the Assoeioted Press

QUANTICC, Md, Dec. 26.-
The body of William L. Gosling,
57-year -old Wicomico County
farmer, was found in a swamp
area here yesterday.
DR.. Charles Fisher. acting
county medical examiner, said
death was due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Gosling, of near Hebron,
had been missing since Thursday
night when he went into the
Swampy area to hunt coons.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

was a song OF the plains and need
ed a broad sweep.
MANY workers in the arst meet
Stalin," said Shostakovitch, land
every one of them has been sur
prised by his immense under
standing of art and the delicacy
and depth of his wisdom and
judgment."
Evening star., 1949-12-26
| Dog Shoots Man
On Rabbit Hunt
| In New York
Rx the Associated Presk

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 26.-
A dog shot a man in suburban
Brighton yesterday.
James Fanara, so, and Henry
c. Russ, 40, were hunting rabbits.
Mr.. Russ laid a shotgun on rail-
Evening star., 1949-12-26

I road tracks and called his dog.
Bounding to his master, the dog
stepped on the gun and discharged
it, Russ told authorities.
Pellets struck Mr.. Fanara In his
thigh and abdomen.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

chestra at the Yiddish Art The
ater where his father was an &C
tor and stage manager.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Ten African girl students and
eight men were arrested after a
riot at st. Matthew'S Anglican
College in South Africa's Cape
Province.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

The first month Of life is the
most dangerous. says DR.. Alar
Moncrieff, professor Of chilc
health at London University.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Southerners Seek Support
To Block Minimum Paw Bill
By the Assoeioted Press

A group of Southern Democrats
quietly sought support today for
plan to upset the admnistra-
tons minimum wage bill.
They were asking House men,
bers to pledge votes for substi.
tute measure which would in
crease the wage floor from 10 to
Is cents above its present 40 cents
an hour. However, it would leave
the rest of the Federal wage-hour
law as it is.
The campaign was launched
Friday at a meeting of Southern
Democrats, said one of their num-
ber. The meeting included two
members of the House Labor
Committee. which approved the
administration bill without their
votes.
The administration bill would
raise the minimum to rs cents
an hour. as pledged in the party's
l948 campaign platform. 1t also
would extend coverage of the law
to an estimated 100000 workers
not now covered by it. The bill
comes up for Rules COMMITTEES
clearance tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Caro1e Lands Property
To Be Auctioned TONIGHT
BY the Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 21-The
Jewels, clothes and household fur
nishings of Carole Lands, movie
star, who killed herself, will be
auctioned starting tonight.
The household goods, including
furniture, 60 on the block tonight
and tomorrow.
Wednesday the actress clothes
and jewelry will be auctioned.
These include II four coats, stoles.
capes, jackets and muffs. The
furs include a full-length mink
coat, a white mink cape stole, q
white Russian ermine jacket and
Russian broadtail suit with
white ermine trim.
The blond movie actress was
found dead in her home from an
overdose Of sleeping tables last
July.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Mural Rain Will Sing
Leadinq Role in Opera

Mural Rain will sing the
leading role in the opera Aida. "
to be presented by the National
Negro Opera Co. at 8 pm. April
30, in the National Guard Ar
mory.
The grand opera. produced and
directed by Mary Caldwell Daw-
son, will be sung in English and
accompanied by National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Others in the cast include Ma
poleon Reed as Radames. Berrye
Vorhees as Amneris. Robert Nc
Ferrin as Amonosro. Lisle Green
idge as King. jackson Smith as
Ramphis, Moses Beasley as the
messenger, Bertha Bragg as the
high priestess and Ruth Logan
as Grandi. The program will also
feature Ann Francis Garnett with
her Moorish Dance Group and the
Butterhyettes.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
$4,000 in D. {. Area Listed
As Credit Union Members

More than $1,000 persons and
members of their families in the
Washington area are members OF
credit unions. according to the Dis
trict of Columbia Credit Union
League.
Seventeen new credit unions
were established here during l94S.
it was stated, bringing the number
to 1923.
Officers elected by the league TOR
the coming year are:
James w. Grant. president: l..
Lowell johnson. vice president;
Harold Dotterer. treasurer. and
Miss Barbara Ryan, secretary.
Other directors are Julius Allen,
Paul r. Ashbrook. Arthur A. Glad
stone, Madeline M. Guinnane. W.
A. Hussong. Charles L. Morton, Ell
bert Y. Olney. w. T. Parker. and
r. w. Peterson.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Trio Hmt in Three BrawIs;
One Shot In Right Arm

Samuel Howell, IS, of 500 T
street NE. suffered gunshot
wound in the right arm yesterday
during what police described as a
street brawl near Fifth and F
streets.
They charged Daniel Greenfield,
30, with two counts of assault with
q dangerous weapon-a .22-caliber
rifle, which they said he fired
several times in the street after
an argument had started in the
house. A third man, Elmer M
Carroll, 20, of the F street address
was narrowly missed by one OF the
shots, police said.
Greenfield's case was postponed
until April 6 when he appeared ir
court this morning. He was placed
under $1,000 bond.
Two other persons. one OF them
q Marine, suffered head injuries
in two other alterations yester'
day.
Herbert Thomas, colored, As, zoe
block Of Fourth street S.W., was
struck on the head with an a,
. and was admitted to Emergency
Hospital. Police charged Kenneth
Gerringer, A, Of the 900 block o.
Fifth street NE. also colored
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The Marine was Corpl. John /
Homan, who, police said. was hi
on the head with a tire tool dur
ing an argument in the 1900 blocl
of Kalorama road NV. Saturda!
night. He was taken to Garfiele
Hospital and later transferred II
Bethesda Naval Hospital. No ar
rests were made.