davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
0'Keefe and Ishman
Top Choices; BrawIey,
Moffatt, Cerra Picked
By MerreIl WhittIesey

A magic eye camera was needed
In selecting The Stars All-District
college basketball team this sea-
son. George Washington finally
winning two places to one each
for Georgetown. Maryland and
American University.
The five selected in a photo
finish are Tommy OKeefe of
Georgetown, Leroy Ishman of
: American University, Lee Brawley
OF Maryland and the Colonials'
Johnny Moffat and Art Cerra.
But there is considerable doubt
as to whether that team could do
more than hold the second COM
bination Of John Brown Of George
town, Bob Lamon of American u,
Jim Losty of Catholic U. and
G. WIS Ray Adler and Phil Nc
niff.
Two "Automatics."
In discussing an All-District
team with score or more of per-
sons prominent in basketball in
Washington. we always found the
first two selections-OKeefe and
Ishman-were automatic. There
is little doubt that they are the
outstanding collegians of the
Washington area.
Moffatt's handicap was his in
consistency, but his good nights
outnumbered his bad. Brawley
was the standout performer on a
strange Maryland team that rose
to remarkable performances
against Georgetown and Duke.
Some of the Maryland players
obviously took the teams losing
record to heart and played accord
ingly, but Brawley has a lot of
ability and more hustle than any
Of his teammates. He was a good
blackboard man and usually their
top scorer.
Cerra finished fast to win his
place. The G.. w. courtman Is
one Of the three fastest men in
the Southern Conference, in speed
and reflexes. He gave G. w. a
tremendous lift with his late sea-
son play.
OKeefe is the stylist, Ishman
the workhorse of the team. ALI
of OKeefe's moves are f1ashy,
while Ishman, the Districts lead
ing scorer, was known more for
his blackboard play than his point
making. Ishman is said to be the
outstanding pro prospect.
Fine First-Year Men.
The District colleges could floor
q terrific f1rst-year team. Take
Sophomores Bud Goglin of George
Washington. Tony Durmowicz of
Georgetown, Dick Koffenberger of
Maryland. and Sherwood Webster
of American u. and Freshman Joe
Della Rata of Catholic U. They'd
make lot Of mistakes because Of
inexperience. but they'd make q
lot of points on ability. That's a
long-range forecast on next years
All-District.
Georgetown's Johnny Brown
definitely was All-District over
two-thirds of his teams schedule
and it was almost toss Of the
coin between Cerra and Brown.
American US dependable Bob
Lamon was an easy second team
choice and not far from a first,
while Ace Adler, G. WIS big guy,
belonged on the second club by
a narrow margin over John MAJ
ziotta of the Hoyas. Jim Losty
of Catholic U. was the Cards top
all-round performer and fer a
playmaker the second club would
need Phil McNiff of G. w.
The first club averaged about
65 points a game, combining their
individual averages. 1t doesn't
have the good big man, but the
Districts tallest players, Adler,
Mazziotta and Ronnie Garshag of
American U. all have their weak
points and weren't quite first team
Ha1jhar
Evening star., 1950-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT,
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

I have attempted to keep this
column free from commercials
and will continue to do so. How
ever, since so many readers have
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The LeAdefs,
Cary Middleton. 7I-t;6-6a-oos
Rod Munday, 1-69-69-2O9.
Leland Gibson. ,69-7I-69-3o9.
Clayton Heafner, 69-73-6S-SI0.
chandler HARPER, 74-68-69-2II.
Pete Cooper, 72-6S-71-2l1,
Jim Ferrier, 74-73-65-2i2.
Jimmy Demaret. .74-72-67-213.
Jack Burke, jr. 6-7O-6S-2i4.
Bob Crow. 73-70.7lS2I4
KY LafYoon. 70-7l-73-2l4.
Ed Furgol 6-73-75-2I4.
Eric Monti. 76-74-66-2l5,
John Barnum. 76-7l-6S-2lB.
Jack Bradley, 1911 -69-2l5. ..
Henry Ransom. 74.71-7O-2l5.
Stan Horne. 71.73-71-2l5.
Bill Nary. 69-75-71-215.
Dick Meta. 71-73-72-2i6.
Bob Watson. 74-70-72-2l6.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
North CoroIino College
Whips Howard, 1857
SpeeiuI Di,poteh 10 The Star

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. u.s.
Howard University's Bisons lost q
G. I. A. A. contest to North Caro-
lima College, 1857, here tonight.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Tribe Sends Hurler to Coost

CLEVELAND, Feb. Is R.-
The Cleveland Indians dropped
Pitcher Lyman Linde from their
roster today and ordered him to
Portland Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Steve Van Buren Of the Phila-
deuphia Eagles led National Foot
ball League ground-gainers in
1949 for the third straight season
Evening star., 1950-02-26
IC4A
Continued from Page B-l)

breaking the fibula in his left
ankle. He took down with him
Bill Kent, the Manhattan runner.
AS Q result, Manhattan got only
fifth place although 1t was ex-
pected to finish at least third,
which would have been sufficient
to win. -
Fred Wilt, the tireless FBI man,
gained revenge on his arch rivals
OF the indoor season by winning
the invitational two-mile in the
excellent time Of 1852. John Joe
Barry of Dublin, a Villanova fresh
man. was second, 10 yards back.
Horace Ashenfelter was third,
John Twomey, fourth, and Curtis
Stone, arch rival OF Willis, was
fifth. Barry was timed in 8:57,
Ashenfelter in 9:o2.2, and Twomey
in s:02.9. Viljo Heino of Finland
was distant sixth.
In the mile, Mack won by Is
yards from Thomas A. Kirwan of
Pennsylvania. George Wade of
Yale. the defending champion, led
for the first half at which point
Mack took over and steadily In.
creased his lead. Mack went by
the half in 2:04.1 and the three
quarters In 3:07.1.
The previous meet record for
the mile was 4:12. set by T. Leslie
MacMitchell Of New York Univer-
sity in 1941.
Moore Of Cornell won a spec
tacular duel from Hugo Maiocco
Of New York University in the
final Of the 500, with Jack
Dianetti Of Michigan State third.
Record Broken in Trials.
In the shot-put Jim Fuchs of
Yale repeated his 1949 victory but
failed by less than three inches
to set a new mark. He pushed the
brass ball out 56 feet 3A inches.
Jim Gehrdes wrested the CO.
yard high hurdle championship
from Horace Smith of Michigan
State in :07.3. and Phil Thigpen
OF Seton Hail had no difficulty in
keeping the 1.000-yard crown,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
s6O,OO0.O0
fOWN OF LAUREL REFUNDING
BONDS
Series Of 1860


Under the provisions Of An Act OF
the General Assembly Of tue State OF
Delaware entitled AN ACT TO AU-
THORIZE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
on LAUREL TO BORROW NOT EX-
EEEDING ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE THOUSAND AND FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, AND TO ISSUE
BONDS TO SECURE THE PAYMENT
THEREON FOR THE PURPOSE OF
PAYING, REDEEMING AND RE-
FUNDING CERTAIN OUTSTAND-
ING BONDS OF THE TOWN OF
SION OF the General Assembly, Mayor
and Council of Laurel, until twelve
O'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time,
on March /, 1850, at the Office of the
Town Clerk, Laurel, Delaware, will
receive sealed proposals for the pur
chase of all, but no part Of, $60,O00.00
unregistered Coupon Town Of Laurel
kefunding Bonds, Series Of 1850, in
denominations of $i,0O0.00 each, bear
ng date January 1, 1850, numbered
consecutively, exempt from all State,
County or Municipal taxation, interest
payable semi-annuaiiy on the first day
Of January and July of each year
thereafter until the date fixed for re-.
demption thereof, principal and in
terest payable either at the Sussex
Trust Company, Laurel, Delaware, or
The Peoples National Bank of Laurel,
Laurel, Delaware.
The issue of bonds win be retired by
calling for redemption on January 1st
of each year, beginning with the year
1856, four of said Bonds, being $4,000 90
IN amount, and a like amount on the
first day Of January in each year
thereafter for fourteen (14) consecu-
tive years.
The faith and credit Of Mayor and
Council Of Laurel are pledged for the
payment Of the principal and interest
Of the Bonds when due and payable.
Bidders are requested to state the
rate of interest the Bonds shall bear
az par, which must not exceed four
per centum per annum, and must be
stated in q multiple of One-eighth Of
issue.
Bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled or cashiers check of a respon.
sible bank or trust company payable
10 Mayor and Council of Laurel, Lau-
rel, Sussex County, Delaware, for five
per eentum of the principal of the
entire issue, the checks to be returned
promptly to the unsuccessful bidders.
The right is reserved to waive the
failure BY any bidder to comply with
any provision of this notice, and to
reject any or all bids.
Subject to the provision that the
Bonds shall not be sold at less than
face value, and all other provisions of
TINS nOJlce, the Bonds viii be awarded
to the bidder stating the best offer,
consideration being had to the interest
rate stated and the price offered
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from William T. Bennett, Town
Clerk of the Town of Laurel Laurel,
Delaware, or from Daniel J. Layton,
Esquire attorney for Mayor and
Council of Laurel
JAMES II. .EDIE, President
of Mayor and Council of
l-2z-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
PUBLIC SALE!
ON
Personal Property
I will offer for sale at Public Auc-
tion, the Personal Property of Marry
M. Adams, at her home in Greenwood,
Delaware, on west side Of town, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2sth, 1850
AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain OF Shine
The following:
I4OTrcErITOT n cOnnc


One extension table. I cook table,
2 kitchen cabinets, lot of chairs and
rockers, / Home Comfort cook stove,
oil cook stove, nearly new; / heater
stove, 1 library table, one S-day clock,
writing desk, / hall rack, l Victrola
and records, / good stand, l living
room three-piece suite, 1 organ, good
shape; 1 big looking glass, bureaus,
battery radio, pillow cases, bed
sheeting, stand covers, bed quilts, 2
beds and bedding, day beds, lot
of good lamps, / sideboard, 2 refrig-
orators, ! meal chest, lot of cooking
utensils, pots and pans, l set of dishes,
lot of other dishes, knives and forks.
Ice tongs, lot of can fruit, lot of large
plates, 2 wash tubs, lard cans, lot
of stone jars, some linOleum carpet,
antiques: / old wash bowl and pitcher,
old wall rack, old cupboard, 2 old
drOp-leaf tables, / old large ham plate.
All in good shape. Lot of potatoes.
One 2-wheel trailer.
Other things too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS: CASH. No goods removed
until paid for
ISAAC w. ADAMS.
Greenwood, Delaware
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers.
Agent for Marry NJ. Adams
1-20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property


The undersigned Execusof Secesas s sl.s
estate of William ~ Aefion al his
late home in Greenwood Deie" "aie,
on west side Of town. q .,. 900
SATURDAY, JANUARY zs.il' lSOO
AT TEN O'CLOCK a. M
Rain or Shine
l ne PfgF7TRRS0NAL fg7TR PROPERTY -,
Five ladders, / briar scythe,A SSidnSl
stones Iot of poultry wire, p1ach- M
smith forge. lot of forks, showers i, iIiSes,
shade. one 2-hOrse plOW, one -, e
plow, cultiVator, sec!lon 10
lawn mowers, small drih ples9' ~ SmO
cross-cut saws, / buck saw - - ~ 60
man saws, lot of wrenches, igs - Stt,
nenfer tools. hand saws, chlseis4 pits,
2 brace and bits, ! saw Vlsei ~ ~, 70 %
bafchets. hammers, / broad haSSLlSti
lot of axes. lot of different size piaies,
3 lack screws, / large iron NlSSe, 4
small wise, / tool chest, ~ ,'.tl
level, lot of gas cans ca.l,.cv can, ~ WIZ TS;ro
oil. 2 cans roof paint, pouiliy @ VIE
stretcher, 1 wire stretcheh corn
shelter, hand corn planters, ~ |Cat ~
knives, lot of barrels, push cart 1ts anu
wheelbarrOW, some baskets, Doies'
chain, rope. Antiques: 1 SET ahuiIoi's ..,l.,
1 old cowboy pistol, ! oiq q1,.s..9 s9i,, -, Z
wrecking bars, Ford chassis ,ane'.. l,aO.
tor. / rear, complete; lot on scTap
iron. / Model T Ford car seoail' IN
good running condition, nceHseu 20
March 81, 1850. other things TOO NUM-
TERMS: CASH. No good removed
until paid for. .,rs
l91AAO w. Executor
Diekerson Bros Aue'iO"se i-2O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Administrators Sale
We win offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2Sth, 1850

AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
At the residence of the late Henry
Sockum, located on Walnut Street, Mil
ton, Delaware, the following Personal
Property:
Lot of Chairs, Bureaus, Dishes and
other goods, including Carpenter Tools
of years ago in use too numerous to
mention.
AS this man had been living in the
same home for 80 years and assumed
the ownership of some of his fathers s
goods there will be some antiques Of
fered.
If stormy day, sale will be held the
next clear Saturday
TERMS: CASH.
JOSEPH M. LANK
Administrator
C. Harry Davidson, Auctioneer
1-2O-2t
Evening star., 1950-05-12
21American Warships
On Wayto Orient Fleet
BY the Assoeiated Press

PEARL HARBOR, May IA
task force of 81 American war
ships headed west for the Orient
today.
It will relieve ships of the 7th
Fleet. But the main purpose OF
the task group will be to show the
American flag along the shores OF
Asia.
The carrier Valley Forge headed
the force. 1t has aboard 33 jet
planes, first of the American war
planes to be shown in the Orient.
There are At other planes aboard.
Rear Admiral John M. Hoskins
will command the task force,
which also will include two
snorkel-type submarines - the
kind that can stay indefinitely
underwater.
Besides the Valley Forge, other
ships in the task force are the
cruisers Juneau and Rochester
the aircraft tenders Curtiss and
Suisan, the transport Wantuck
the destroyers Dehaven, Brush.
Taussig, Mansfield, Maddox,
Moore, Eversole and Shelton. the
destroyer escorts Fletcher and
Radford. the submarines Remora,
- Catfish and Segundo and the Oil
erS NaVaSota and PaSSumpSic.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
D. {. Teacher Is Awarded
$1,000 DAMAGES for Libel

A Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury yesterday awarded a
Washington teacher $1,000 dam
ages in a $4,000 libel suit against
a Chevy Chase woman.
Willard r. BrIstor, of Wheaton
a physical education instructor al
Woodrow Wilson High School
filed the suit two years ago against
Mrs. ClarisSa M. Ludlum, of "a
Grafton street.
He claimed she had injured his
reputation by calling him a draft
dodger" and unfit to be employed
as school teacher" after twice
failing to evict him for the house
which he rented from her at 5515
Sonoma road, Bethesda. He moved
from the house in May, 1948.
Mrs. Ludlum denied ever calling
Mr.. Bristor a draft dodger." But
she admitted writing a letter to
Washington school officials in
June, 1947, in which she charged
Mr.. Brister was unfit to teach in
the public schools"
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Asked If he knew Cabre. who
has been accompanying the
American screen star in Madrid
and Barcelona and at seaside re-
sorts, Sinatra told newsmen: 81
don't know him but have heard
of him"
He Immediately hoped a taxi
and told the driver to take him
to TosSa.
Sinatra arrived with American
Composer James Won Heusen and
a case Of Coca Cola. He had no
trouble getting the soft drinks
through customs.
Sinatra plans to spend week
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Fairfax Standard Sold
To W. AIvord Sherman

Sale of the Fairfax Standard
weekly newspaper. has been an
nounced by Omer L. HirSt, An
nandale real estate man.
Mr.. Hirst said a group of stock
holders sold their shares in the
enterprise May l to w. Alvord
Sherman, one of the newspaper
founders. Mr.. Sherman is a con-
tractor and civic leader, serving al
present as head of the School
Emergency Committee.
Also announced this week was
publication of the first edition of
the Falls Church Shopper, pub
lished by S. L. Holston, former
advertising manager of the Falls
Church Echo. The shopping guide
has been endorsed by the Falls
Church Retail Merchants Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Destruction Of u. n.
Is Not Needed, Austin
REPLIES 10 Hoover
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOUND BROOK, N. j., May IL
Warren r, Austin, American
delegate to the United Nations
said today that a combination OF
free nations can be formed with
out destroying the United Nations
as suggested by former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. Austin said in a speech pre-
pared for the Somerset County
Community Forum that the
separation of the U. N. into
"phalanxes' would terminate
existing opportunities for Pacific
efforts among nations for settle
ment of disputes. 1t was another
reply to the suggestion of his old
friend, Mr.. Hoover. to reorganize
the U. N. without the Russians
or to create a combination Of ma
tions against communism.
mo action of ours should ever
assist the Soviet Union to escape
from the principles for peaceful
cooperation contained in the
Charter of the United Nations u
Mr.. Austin said. And certainly
no action of ours should under
mine or disintegrate the unity
that has been achieved in the
non-Soviet world"
He said that the Prime Min
listers of India and Pakistan have
indicated they would not join a
front outside the U. N. and have
opposed recognizing the U. N.
without the Communists. He
gave examples of various COM
binations within the U. NJ, such
as the Atlantic pact.
MIR. Austin listed achievements
of the U. N. in all fields and then
told his hearers that the United
States contributions to the U. N.
last year represented only IS cents
Evening star., 1950-05-12
3 Indicted on Charges
or Illegal Operation
Rx the Askoeiote1 Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, May IL
Three persons facing abortion
charges were indicted by the
Carroll County grand jury yester-
day.
Christian C. Campbell. A. OF
Upperco, Md, and Mrs. Thelma
Ensor. 38. also of Upperco
charged with performing an abor-
ton. were held under $4,000 bond
each. Paul Tyson Leather OF
Hampstead. Md, was held under
$4,000 bond on a conspiracy
charge,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
BY she Assoeistsd Press

BARCELONA. Spain. May H.
Crooner Frank Sinatra arrived
here yesterday by plane with
jewelry for his actress friend, Ava
Gardner. But Ava wasn't here to
meet him and the Spanish Gus
toms kept the jewels.
Ava was in Tossa, tiny Cata-
Ian village so miles north OF
Barcelona, making a movie with
the Spanish bull fighter. Mario
Cabre.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

August through December is
the most active shrimping season
in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

visiting the actress and then leave
for Paris. The crooner is Sepa-
rated from his wife.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
7 Safes Yield $1,3A
To Yeggs Using Torch

Safe crackers-apparently ex-
pert ones-burned and ripped
open two safes over the week end
and took total of s1,348. police
reported today.
The newly reorganized police
safe squad is working on these
two cases.
A safe at the DR.. Pepper Bot
tling Co., 6101 Blair road NE,
was burned open with an acety-
lene torch and $1.148 was taken.
Another at the Majo Lerch whole
sale grocery company, 357 Vir-
ginia avenue S.W., was ripped
open and 5000 taken.
Both places were entered
through second-hoor windows
At the bottling company, thieves
used a ladder. They took the
torch from a nearby garage,
police said. Police found the
torch near the Office safe.
At the grocery office, safe
crackers climbed on large
trash box and broke through a
window. No tools were found,
but police believe the safe was
torn open with a crowbar.
Pvts. Andre Tyser and Oliver
P. Williamson of the Sixth Pre-
cinct discovered the bottling COM
pany theft early yesterday when
they noticed an open rear door.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Mine 5eizureP Proposal
Revived in Congress-;
Support Increasing
BY the Associofsd Press

There is increasing talk in Con-
gress that the Government may
have to seize the mines in a new
effort to end the coal strike.
The Senate already has passed
a bill which would open the way
for taking over the pits.
That bill. consisting of amend
ments to the Taft-Hartley law
approved by the Senate last sum-
mer, has been on the shelf in the
House Labor Committee.
The bill would let the Govern
ment petition the courts for au-
thority to seize struck property
for up to so days.
President Truman said just two
weeks ago that he does not want
seizure power, and the White
House said Saturday that he has
not changed his attitude. That
puzzles some of the Presidents
friends in Congress who felt they
had his tacit support last year
when they tried, without success,
to substitute a seizure provision
for the Taft-Hartley 8o-day in
junction clause.
Ives Sees No Alternative.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, told a reporter today
that unless the miners get back
to work Immediately Seizure is
the only alternative that occurs
to me-"
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, said that if the strike
continues and if Mr.. Truman does
not ask Congress to seize the pits,
then Congress ought to go ahead
and give him the authority any
insist that it be used.
Senator Ives said one way to
act speedily would be for the
House to pass the bill already
approved by the Senate. But he
urged that the bill be amended
to limit the seizure authority to
the present coal crisis.
Aiken Favors New Bill.
Senator Aiken, however, said he
[avors having both branches of
Congress pass an entirely new bill
# anything is done about seizure.
IF the Senate bill were brought
up in the House." he said, lit
would Immediately reopen the old
fight over repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and this is not the
time for that argument"
Several Truman Democrats in
Congress agree that since Mr..
Truman is committed to repeal of
the Taft-Hartley law, it would be
a mistake to set up new authority
under that measure.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
2-b. Girl, Born in Flood,
Growing Stronger Daily
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 18.-A
2-pound baby girl. born prema-
turely as floodwaters isolated her
parents farmhouse 10 days ago
is growing stronger daily.
The baby was born with only
her father in attendance. No doc
tor was available for five days. It's
parents, John Thomas Taylor and
Martha Taylor, said, 1--WE trusted
in Gods will"
The baby is SO tiny it can be
Graded in a mans hand.
Doctors at Vanderbilt Hospital
said her condition is serious, but
she apeared to be growing stronger
and was able to take nourishment.
She had even survived an opera
ton few days ago.
The Taylors and their nine
other children were marooned in
their farm home near Ashland
City, Tenn. The Cumberland
River has been out Of it's banks
since early this month.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
New Rent Control Bill

A new effort to save rent con-
trolls in some Virginia areas de-
veioped today as the General As
sembly prepared to repeal all con-
trolls in the State.
Delegates j. Maynard Magruder
and George Damn of Arlington,
said they would introduce a bill
allowing local governing bodies to
initiate movements for controls
where they are needed. Observers
said If such a law is enacted sew
eral Northern Virginia communi-
ties would take advantage of it.
The decontrol law about to be
passed would remove the entire
State from Federal controls.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Hospital Aid Proposed

Gov. Lane of Maryland today
asked State legislators to make an
additional 1891 900 available to
Maryland hospitals for the care of
INDECENT patients.
The States hospitals have COM
planned they are losing money by
caring for INDECENT potients at
$40 a day. The hospitals claim
costs for each patient run as high
as $40 per day.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Clues Hunted in Blasting
Of Coal Cleaning Plant

ELK GARDEN, w. Va, Feb.
20 P.-State police secured the
remains of part of a coal clean
ing plant today for clues that
might tell them how it was blown
up early yesterday.
The power plant shack Of the
Cleaner Coal CO. was rocked by
an explosion shortly after l am.
Mineral County residents over a
4-mile area heard the blast.
John Droppelman, owner of the
plant that cleans and grades coal
collected from about Is small
mines in this Eastern West Vir-
ginia Panhandle area, couldn't
provide an answer to the blasting.
He said he had played ball with
United Mine Worker pickets, so
he couldn't see why they would
damage his holdings.
He admitted operating once
after pickets visited him Febru-
ary 7 to ask him to shut down.
and he agreed-but he explained
that he cleaned only enough coal
to furnish Shepherd College dor
mitories, and for this he used
union mined coal,