davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20

program staff of the Commerce
Department.
When he appeared to plead not
guilty to the charge, his attorney
told the court that no defendant
should answer the claims of "some
crackpot who thinks Remington
said something about Communism
II years ago."
Later, at Mr.. Chambers request,
the Government filed a bill of par
ticulars, accusing Remington of
having been a Communist Party
member in three cities-Hanover
N. H.; Knoxville, Tenn, and
Washington-in the years from
1884 to 1914.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Philippines Order Up
$4,000 More for Army
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. 20.-The Philip
pines government today ordered
an increase of 10000 men-1O
combat battalions-in the Re-
public's army as the first step to-
ward partial mobilization.
President Quirino also directed
imports of large stocks of essential
foods.
Army authorities said additional
troops are needed to cope with the
threat to internal security by the
Communicated Hukbalahap guer-
rillas as well as possible threats
from outside.
They said equipment is available
for five combat battalions.
The United States will be asked
to provide equipment for five more
such units.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Illegal Operation Charge
Draws Woman Jail Term

A Washington woman was fined
500 and sentenced to one month
in jail yesterday in Alexandria
Corporation Court after she was
convicted of procuring an abortion
for 14-year-old girl.
Mrs. Matte Harris, 80, colored,
of the TOO block of Lamont street
NV, was arrested last month
along with DR.. o. D. Durant, Sc,
also colored, who is charged with
performing the abortion. Sen
tence was imposed on the Harris
woman by Judge William P.
Woolls, after she was convicted by
q jury.
Trial of DR.. Durant, who has
been a practicing physician in
Alexandria for 20 years and active
in civic work, is set for January II.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Ford Strike in CeyIon

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 20 (P).
Workers at the Colombo branch
Of the Ford Motor Co. went on
strike today protesting that the
company refused to pay cost-of-
living allowances at rates equal
to those paid government workers.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Fire Captain McNeiII
Gets Military FurIouqh

The Commissioners yesterday
approved military furlough for
Fire Department Capt. A. c. Nc
Neill, highest ranking department.
officer to enter service so far in
the present emergency.
Capt. McNeill, of Truck Co. No.
8, advised Fire Chief j. A. May
hew he will report Friday for
active duty with the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Bridegroom Makes Mistake

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P.-"This
is the start of our joint bank ac-
count" the bridegroom told the
teller. The clerk took one look.
I'm afraid it's poor start" he
said. ''You see this is the stub
you keep, not the check" The
blushing newlywed returned to his
home and found the check in his
waste basket.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Virqiniu Traffic at Peak

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20 (P).-
Traffic on Virginia highways in
November was 9.43 per cent higher
than November last year and 1892
per cent greater than the prewar
peak in November of 1941.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Greek Princess Injured

ATHENS, Dec. 20 (P.-Princess
Mary of Greece, wife of Prince
George, suffered a fractured thigh
bone when she slipped and fell
yesterday. She is in Red Cross
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

The movies are getting credit
for an increase of love matches
among South Indians in Malaga,
Singapore reports.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

NEWLY WEDS-New York-James L. Fly, So Federal
Communications Commission Chairman and his 54-year-od
bride the Phyllis Beeman after their Wedding
day in the Church of the Truth The BRIDE who
twice before, formerly of Chicago Mr. Fly New York
attorney previously married the former Mildred Marvin
from whom he divorced the first of this month.
, 1950-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
RE: Parade Ground

The program to be featured
on the Parade Ground on
Memorial Day, May 30, by the
st. Croix Jonkey Club, is for
the benefit of the Hospitals
(Christiansted and Frederik-
sted) and the Parks and Play
grounds.
The proceeds after expenses
have been paid, will 60 to the
two institutions; net proceeds
from the sale Of drinks and re-
freshments will be turned over
to the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission.
The public is hereby noti-
fled that no other program
will be featured on Parade
Ground on Memorial Day but
the aforementioned
Public patronage is earnest
" solicited to make the pro-
gram, which will benefit the
community as q whole, a sue
cess.
Parks & Fairgrounds Comm.
In cooperation with the Police
Department.
, 1950-05-27

I VETERANS.

ALL VETERANS. resident
or transient are cordially in
vited to join the American
Legion at the War Memorial
on May 3Oth at 1000 am.
Ejnar r. Boiling
Post Commander
, 1950-05-27
S PoRTs
Hubert Francis
HILADELp1aI

The Yankees extended their
winning streak to 8 straight, by
defeating the Athletics, 20. This
shut-out job was done by south
paw, Ed Lopat, who allowed the
AS just five hits. The Yankees
two runs came in the 9th inning,
when Mapes doubled, Bauer tri-
pied him home, and later scored
on Berra's single. Fireman Joe
Page entered in the 9th inning,
with the tying runs on first and
second, and. used just one pitch,
to get the 3rd out. Alex Kellner
received his 18th setback
ST. LOUIS
OF the twilight doubIe-header
scheduled between the Tigers and
Browns for Sportsman Park, one
game was rained out. The Tigers
won the first game. 11-2, with Hal
NeWhouser besting Cliff Fannin.
Vic Wertz homered for Detroit in
the opening stanza, with two men
aboard. Dick Kokos homered for
the Brownies. George Kel1, the
champion batsmar Of 40, batted
in four Of the Tigers runs.
CHICAGO
Rookie Bob Game lost his third
game as the Indians with Bob
Teller on the rubber, nosed out
the White Sox, 81. With this de-
feat, the White Sox now find
themselves in the storehouse Of
the american League, l4h.
lengths behind the league-leading
Yankees.
BOSTON
Jack Banta won his third game,
as the Dodgers took the Braves,
5-1. Jackie Robinson had himself
q perfect night with three singles
and a double, in four official trips.
Starter Johnny Sain was the los
ing pitcher. The Dodgers collect
ed II hits, the Braves, S.
NEW YORK
Scoring one run in the 9th inn
ing, the Phillies took the Giants,
81. Don Mueller homered for the
N e w Workers. Robin Roberts
went all the way for the PhiIlies,
netting his 9th victory. Jack Kra-
mer, in relief, was the loser.
CINCINNATI
The Reds, in an attempt to open
the cellar door, defeated the first
Cardinals, "a. Stan CThe
Mani Musial homered for the Car
dinals, while Lloyd Merriman &
Ted Kluszekski homered for the
Ken Raffensberger was
the winner, and Jim Hearn, the
PITTSBURGH
Grand-slam homers are very
popular these days. This time it
was short-stop, Roy Smalley who
derricked one, as the Cubs shut
out the BUGS Of Pittsburgh, 40.
Former Yankee, Frank Hitler was
the winning pitcher, and Mel
Queen, the loser. Killers record
, 1950-05-27
The Management


William +. Moorhead, Esquire, the Administrators, eta,
de bonis non, Of the above entitled estate, having filed his
petition duly verified for the purpose therein set forth:
IT'S ORDERED, that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate anoear before this Court in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Court in. Christiansted, ST Croix, VI, on the
2fth day Of June 1850, and then show cause, if any they have,
why an Order should not be issued authorizing the sale Of
part of the real property of the Estate, known as No. 19A
King Cross Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, v. l., for the pur-
pose set forth insthe petition. !
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of this Citation
be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the
St croix Avis, q daily newspaper in this District and that
personal notice OF the proposed sale be given such heirs,
devisees, and other interested parties, creditors excepted,
who are. within the jurisdiction Of this Court at their last
known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto subscrib-
ed my name and caused the Seal Of the Court to be affixed
this 10th day Of May, 1850, A-D.
tO Y MICHAEL.
District Court Commissioner
ATTEST:
W. E. MEsSER.
Deputy Clerk District Court
, 1950-05-27

al League with a record Of 81 and
II, and the Yankees lead the
American League with a record Of
% and 8. How About Those
Yankees /
, 1950-05-27
POPULATION

1925.
st. John island has Increased
from 722 to 747 & St. Thomas
from 11,265 to 1891. The city
Of Charlotte Amalie alone
shows an increase Of from
1901 to II, 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
Will GAMES

Final scores of WILL games played
last night are:
Yakima 8; Tacoma 5.
Tri-City 5; Spokane 3.
Wenatchee 10; Salem 0.
Victorie 2; Vancouver /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
WAGE
SETTLEMENT MADE

At two meetings held yesterday,
one in the afternoon and the other
last night. SO members of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Union
Local 87l tAFL agreed to accept
ST day increase in certain
crafts that was offered by the en-
ployers. Memorial Day will rate
as time and-a- half, it was announ-
ced today by Cledamae Cammock.
business agent for the union. The
49-hour-week is still in force, she
added
Employers were notified at 10
o'clock last night following the Sec
ond meeting of the union.
Under the present agreement
mattresses will now receive $3.50
a day; bellboys $3.50; hotel clerks
S10.5o; cooks S14 and maids SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball leag-
ues through games of Thursday are,
National League
Batting-Musial ST. Louis, 1858
Hopp, Pittsburgh, BAL.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 101
Home runs-Kinner. Pittsburgh
40; Pafko, Chicago, 81.
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1873
813; Miller, Philadelphia, 11-3, .786
American League
Batting-Goodman, Boston, .370i
Dolby, Cleveland, .348.
> Runs batted in-Stephens, Bos-
ton, 1923; Dropo, Boston, 1913.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland
Dropo, Boston, 30.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, ia, 1888
Wynn, Cleveland, 1876 and Lemon
Cleveland, 20-8, ia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
YANk5 TAKE
TW0-GAME
LEAD NOW
(By Associated Press

In the American League, Detroits
stumbling Tigers blew a 2-1 game
to Washington and dropped two
games behind the American League
leaders. the New York Yankees, vic
torious over Cleveland. Us.
The American League battle saw
Boston's blistering Red Sox climb
to within half game of second
place Detroit with a 43 decision
over the Chicago White Sox. 1t
was the Beantown bands 10th vic
tory in II games.
Cleveland, in bowling to the Yanks
and losing the entire four-game
series, fell five games off the pace.
The Indians are fourth.
Home runs by Johnny Mize, Cliff
Mapes. Yogi Berra and Phil Riz-
zuto, contributed to the Indians
sixth straight loss. They all came
off 20-game winner Bob Lemon.
Tommy Byrne started for the
Yanks and gained his 18th victory
although relieved in the late stages.
The Tigers were victimized by
Gene Bearden, who won his third
game of the season. Art Houtteman
limited the victors to five hits, but
three straight in the third inning
gave Washington both it's runs.
Boston's Clyde Vollmer walked
On four straight balls by Billy Pierce
in the ninth, forcing home the win
ming Red Sox run.
The only other American League
competition saw the Philadelphia
Athletics and the st. Louis Browns
split. The Browns won the opener,
4-3, and the AS the nightcap, 80.
In the only other National League
game, the New York Giants squeez-
ed out 81 victory over Pittsburgh,
gazing tie with the st. Louis Card
mails for fourth place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
Four Homers
In0ne Game
Bye. Hodges

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1-R-"I new
er thought I'd have another chance
when 1 missed in the seventh,
Brooklyn's Gil Hodges said today.
But he did.
In the eighth last night he came
to bat again in the wild game
with Boston at Ebbets Field.
The Braves young Johnny Anton
ELI served up a curve ball that re-
fused to bend, and the 26-year-old
Brooklyn first baseman met it with
the fat of his bat.
The ball scared into the upper
tier of the coy Brooklyn ball YARD
and crowd of 14-226 rose to its feet
with roar.
Hodges had done it. He had be-
come the sixth player in major
league history to bang four home
runs in a single game.
But none did it under such unus-
ual circumstances Hodges powered
his home runs oil TOUR ulliereiil
pitchers and on three different kind
of pitches.
The five other major leaguers with
four home runs in the record book
are Bobby Lowe. 1894 Boston Ma
tionals; Ed Delehanty, 1896 Phila-
delphia Nationals; Lou Gehrig'
1882 New York Yankees; Chuck
Klein, 1886 Philadelphia Phulies'
and Pat Secrecy, 1948 Chicago White
Sox.
Hodges also equaled the major
league record for total bases IN q
game-17. The big slugger came up
six times, singing and grounding
out when he didn't connect for the
circuit, and drove in nine runs.
Hodges now is even with his entire
l949 output of home runs-23.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
Tennis MATCHES ARE
DELAYED BY RAIN; A
GAMES LAST NIGHT

Four matches were played last
night in the Juneau mems tennis
tournament. In first round play,
DR.. Ted Oberman defeated Ian Ogg,
CO, Us while George Tapley won
from Fred Eastaugh, SO, Go.
In second round matches, VIII
Reedy, the defending champion, de-
feated Stan Freeman, 60, 60, and
joe Werner defaulted to Bob Bco-
chever, former ti.list, after losing
the first set, 6-3.
AS soon as weather permits, Ober
man and Tapley meet in second
round play with Reedy facing the
winner Jack Frost and Don Nor
rison meet in second round play
with the winner playing Boochever
for the right to enter final play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
SIX HOCKEY
Teams
COAST LEAG.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 1-tR-
The Pacific Coast Hockey League
will be strictly a northern division
affair this year.
President AL Leader announced
after meeting here that applica-
tons to withdraw, submitted by
Fresno, San Francisco and San
Diego, apparently knocked out all
hopes Of reviving the southern half
of the league.
Leader said he had assurances the
Seattle arena would be ready for
operation in Early October, and a
six-team schedule was approved.
Six northern division teams, which
now will comprise the whole league,
are Victoria, Vancouver, new West
minister, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
&a{lAlSAi4h{&fa
RAIN|ERS
LOSE OUT
TO 50L0N5
(By Associated Press

Oaklands pitching is beginning
to look a little frayed at the edges
but as long as the hitters continue
to pound the ball, boss Charlie Ores
sen can manage smile. His club
was five games ahead of the pack
today, even though it was all out last
night to beat San Francisco, 1913
San Diego, getting hotter on the
trail in recent weeks, finally Slip
ped cog after beating Portland
three straight. The Beavers put
across two runs in the eighth for a
5 to 3 victory.
Sacramento downed Seattle, to
0, and Hollywood edged Los Angeles,
S to 4, in the other game.
Oakland combed San Francisco's
Steve Macy and Con Dempsey for
10 early inning runs, but just bare
ly managed to salvage the game as
Joe Grace dubbed homer in the
ninth for the Seals with one on.
Hollywood's stars came out of a
five-game losing streak and a string
of "a consecutive scoreless innings
as pinch hitter frankie Kelleher
pounded one of Ralph Hammers
pitches over the left field wall. Los
Angeles had gotten away to a ~
lead. The winning run came in the
seventh as outfielder Eddie Sauer
stole home.
Sacramento's Orv Grove granted
Seattle only three hits as he pitch
ed one of his best games this year.
1t was his 18th victory. He famed
eight, walked only one batter, and
did not permit Seattle runner past
first base.
Portland's Joe Brioria dubbed his
31st homer of the year in the first
inning at Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Al len IOIN IOOhIO
Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with South,
east Alaska Leaving every We'd
nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday
night. 18-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
Logan, Grass 10 Be
Married Saturday

The marriage of Miss Phoebe
Ann Logan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Logan, to Earl Junior
Grass is announced by the bride
,elects parents for tomorrow night
at O'Clock in the Episcopal Church
here.
A reception will follow from 8
to IL in the Logan home, 432 Gold
Street. I Friends of the couple are
invited to attend both marriage and
reception.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
S0FTBALL TOURNEY
AT HAINE5 IS OFF

The proposed Sunday and Labor
Day softball tourney is Oft Radio
advices received from HaineS to-
day stated that wet grounds pre-
vent the tourney between Juneau,
Whitehorse and Haines.
The Town Criers, champs of Ju-
neau, were all set for leaving to-
morrow for Haines 70 participate
in the tourney but the trip is like
wise called off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
B. B. STARS

Here are the stars OF yesterdays
baseball games:
Batting-Gil Hodges, Dodgers
banged four homers to tie major
league, collected II total bases
to tie another major league mark
and drove in nine runs to lead
Brooklyn to a 1873 victory over Bos-
ton.
Pitching-Jim Hearn, Giants, pit
ched New York to 2-1 four-hit VIC
tory over Pittsburgh, tanning four
and walking three.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
NAMED RUSSELL CLARK, JR.

The son born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell H. Clark has been
named Russell Hugh, Jr., for his
father The baby joins sister
Kathie, who is going on g."
Mrs. Clark's parents live in Cal
ifornia and the children'S paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Clark of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
American League

FLEISCHMAN,J on a product i.
like "a carat on gold-the finest l.
can be. Try FLEISCHMANN GIN
and be convinced. L 81 * a.
Sewing machines for rent at tho
White Sewing Machine Center.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
EpiseopaIians 10 Elect
Diocesan Officers al
Ssh Convention Here

Election of diocesan officers was
scheduled for today at the 55th
annual convention of the EpiSco-
pal Diocese of Washington which
opened yesterday with a re-dedi-
cation service in the Washington
Cathedral.
Today's program also included
business sessions and q luncheon
in st. Johns Church, Bethesda,
Md.
Yesterday, procession of more
than $50 clergymen, lay delegates
and choirs from 10 local churches
left the Bethlehem Chapel and
wound through the Cathedral
grounds before re-entering the
church.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, opened the
convention with a sermon. the text
Of which was based on Christ's
words: "As the Father hath loved
me, so have 7 loved you: continue
ye in my love-"
The life of Christ is "the story
Of the love of God come down,
Bishop Dun said. There is nothing
sentimental about it or cozy or es-
capist or self -indulgent. Here is q
love that is hard as nails. that can
flame in wrath against injustice
and falsehood and ritual triviality
and religious pretensions. This
love confronts with open eyes
the worlds evil and the world S
pain" he continued.
Today's session opened with
holy communion at st. Johns,
followed by breakfast. This aft
ernoon the convention will open
at 2::30 o'clock with an address
by Canon Richard Williams, direc-
tor of the Diocesan Social Rela-
tions Department on Being
Aware"
At the closing session tonight,
an address on Japan at the
Crosswoods," was to be given by
Col. Joseph S. HARRISON, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
81 Dies Five Times; Massage
Of Heart Returns Him to Life

beating. Each time the doctor
gently massaged the heart for five
minutes until 1t resumed beating.
That happened four times.
-Four quarts of blood plasma
were given.
When the stitching was all
DONE" Col. Anderson said, "the
boys heart stopped again. It only
resumed normal pulsations after
Is minutes Of massage"
Hospital authorities said Pfc.
Stoecker's condition today was
very good" He still was in an
oxygen tent but showed good ap-
petite and healthy color.
Army authorities said Stoecker
was stabbed by Pvt. Robert K.
Smith of Richmond, Ind. They
said both men stated they were
"just playing" Army investiga-
tors are studying the case.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Three Convicts Escape
With Tarzan Swing
On Electric Cable
BY the Asseeiassd Press

LONDON, Ohio, May s.-Three
convicts used an electric cable to
swing. Tarzan-like, 10 feet from
the roof Of the London prison
farms main building last night
and apparently made a clean get
away.
The break. made at a point
where there is no guard tower. was
not discovered until a routine
dormitory check made more than
an hour later.
Assistant Supt. Victor j. Monte
identified the fugitives as:
Lucious Langworthy, 30, who
was sentenced for a one-to-seven
year term for receiving stolen
property. 4
Lloyd Russell, 80, and his
brother Paul, 26. both serving
three-to-37 year terms for burg
larry.
It was the second successful
break from the prison in the last
II years.
Mr.. Monte said the trio hid on
a stairway after a Sunday night
movie in the prison auditorium in
the main building. Their dormi-
tory also is in the main building.
Langworthy and the Russell
brothers then picked the lock on
a door leading to the buildings
attic, tore of two locks on a
door leading from the attic to
the roof and made their way to
the front of the building.
There, Mr.. Monte said, they
broke an electric cable and swung
10 feet to the ground.
Although extra guards on foot
and three cars searched the
grounds the rest of the night. no
trace was found of the fugitives.
The grounds have no fence or
wall capable of confining prison.
erS
Evening star., 1950-05-08
by The Assoeiafsd Press

TOKYO, May 8.-Pfc. Daniel N.
stoecker. 10. died" five times last
week but Is still alive.
The Phillips (Wis) soldier owes
his life to a combination Of luck
and surgical skill.
He was admitted Saturday to
Tokyo General Hospital with a
knife wound In his heart. Doc
tors could find no pulse and no
blood pressure.
Col. N. w. Anderson, chief
surgeon, began to operate Col.
Anderson said he discovered q
wound an inch long in the cham
Der that receives blood from the
veins. Several quarts Of blood had
drained into the chest cavity.
Each time he took a stitch to
close the wound, Col. Anderson
said, the soldiers heart stopped
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Boston Novelist Held
In BIudgeon Staying
OF Invalid Mother ,
By the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, May 8.-Novelist
Gordon Hillman was held today in
the bludgeon murder Of his IA
year-old semi Invalid mother in
their suite at fashionable Back
Bay hotel.
Police Capt. Francis Wilson said
Hillman, 40, admitted in an oral
statement he beat his mother to
death after dining with her last
night.
The body of Mrs. Carolyn Hill
man was found by police after a
man telephoned them from the
Copley Plaza Hotel.
Hillman, according to Capt.
Wilson, gave this account:
He had been having financial
troubles and was trying to conceal
the fact from his mother. Living
at the hotel for the last three
months at a weekly rental of
$110, he had fallen several weeks
behind in payment and had been
notified to move by today.
Hillman and his mother had
cocktails and dinner and she then
went into her adjoining room to
read. He remained in his room,
doing a crossword puzzle.
Suddenly my mind went blank. p"
police quoted him as saying.
Then. Capt. Wilson said Hill
man told him, he picked up an
empty liquor bottle, filled it with
water and went into his mothers
room.
Walking up behind her, the
police captain said Hillman told
him, he struck his mother four
or flve times on the head.
"She fell to the floor and made
no outcry," Hillman was quoted
by the police captain. II believe
the first blow killed her"
Hillman worked on the old Bos-
ton Transcript. In recent years
he has been writing magazine fic-
ton. His best known novel was
"The Great Man Votes" which
later was made into a successful
motion picture.