davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
Terra Alta Plans
Firemen's Celebration

The Rodeo is still the main feature
of the 18th annual Firemen's Cele-
bration in Terra Alta, July Ia. How
ever, other equally interesting at
fractions have been rounded up by
the tiremen to offer a diversified
program of entertainment.
On Saturday night, July list, the
Sage Brush Roundup will give a
complete program in the Community
Building on the park grounds. This
group is made up of seven radio
artists.
At 3 P. NJ. EST, Sunday, and at
the same place, there will be an old
fashioned sing. Instrumental and
vocal groups of the churches, schools
and other organizations in the area
are invited to participate. No regis
tration is required, but those who
plan to enter are requested to con
tact Mr.. Fred Strauser. No prizes
will be awarded.
Sunday evening at 500, the Terra
Alta High School Alumni Banquet
will be served by the ladies of the
Moose. An Alumni Dance Monday
evening will be open to the general
public. Wally Ginger's orchestra of
Uniontown will provide the music
for the dance which begins at $3.50.
The climax of the four day cele-
bration will be the parade, Tuesday
morning, July 1, at 10 A. NJ. The
parade will consist of fire companies,
bands, drum and bugle corps, indus
trial floats and business floats; farm
project floats and other entries.
The Fire Department will award
$3.50 in cash prizes to Is winners of
the various classifcations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
Summer Cabins
In State Areas
Draw Many Visitors

Summer cabins at Harrington
Manor and New Germany are attrac-
ting people from all over this State
as well as from other states, accord
ing to Joseph f. Kaylor, director of
the Department of State Forests and
Parks, who are coming to the noun
tains of Garrett County to enjoy the
scenery, cool evenings, and relax
alton which these State Recreation
Areas offer.
The cabins are reserved far in adj
vance by writing to the Department
of State Forests and Parks in An
napolis. Mr.. Kaylor declared, "The
majority of the cabins have been re-
served a week after applications are
accepted, which is the first working
day in January, on a first-come-first
served basis"
The majority of the States popu-
lation is located in or near Balti-
more, and, therefore, these people
tend to form the larger percentage
of the cabin occupants. Mr.. Kaylor
points this out by listing the visitors
for the last week in June.
At the Harrington Manor cabins
this week are: Mrs. Edna Byron, Mr..
f. G.. Allen, Mr.. John f. Lands, Mrs.
R. G.. Sullivan and Mr.. c. NJ. Struven,
all from Baltimore; Mr.. b. W. Scholz,
of Cheverly; DR.. j. NJ. Byers, Cations
vile; Mrs. G. Narensky, Mrs. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

had three singles Tranum also had
Il pair of three base elouts. II. Cravcr
accounted for four of Swanton's nine
hits in five trips to the place.
Oakland Amvcts unloosed am is
hit barrage to sink Bittingcr at the
latter place 10 to 4. Lyons had a
double and three singles, while
Baker smacked a two-bagger and
two singles. For Bittingcr David
Bucket belted a two-run homer in adj
dition to pair of singles.
Friendsville suffered its ninth loss
at the hands of Crellin II to /. Sam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

setback in the Mountain Top Base
ball League Sunday by a score of &
to 6 at Kitzmiller. The defeat sent
Accidents idle Indians into sole pos
session of first place
Prior to Sundays games Swanton
and Accident were tied for the lead
with 6-1 records. Wet grounds at
Terra Alta kept Accident idle on
Sunday.
The Vets jumped on Rinker for 13
hits, six of which were shared by
the Burgess brothers. Eddie had two
doubles and single, while Arthur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Pollack, both from Arlington, Va;
Mrs. II. Wood, Centcrville; Mr.. A.
Sheingold, of Annapolis; Mr. J. A.
Long, from Dayton, Ohio; and Fran
els G. Ebel, of Washington, d. c.
The following Baltimoreans and
their families are staying at New
Germany: Mr.. V. r. Hancock. Mrs
r. F. Shiloh, Mrs G. Einalf, Mrs. b.
NJ. Thealle, Mrs. c. Grotc, Mrs. r..
c. Ruhl, Mrs, W. Lynch, Mrs. d. O.
Prince, and Mr.. j. X. Williams, Of
Towson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
CRELLIN

Ralph Lewis, of near Bergoo, w.
Va, and Dewey Lewis, of Kempton,
w. Va, were Sunday visitors of Har-
ny Lewis and family.
Mrs. Dahlia Barrett and Mrs. Doris
Stops and daughter Lois, of Frost
burg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Coaw Sherrie Colaw returned
home with them for visit.
Friday evening dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fike
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger.
Stella May, Dewey Bittinger, Jr.. and
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bittinger and son,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duling and fam
lily, of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight AShby.
Misses Alma and Mia Hollcr of
Akron, Ohio, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Hol-
Ter
Mrs Harry Wilt and daughter Ell
len Jane, Of Wilsonburg, w. Va,
spent last week with the formers
mother. Mrs. Bertha Adams, who re-
mains ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham. of
Washington, d. c., visited relatives
here last week
Mr. and Mrs. William Knots and
son Charles, Cumberland were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c.
Carskadon. Mrs. Knots and son re-
manned for weeks visit
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Pendergast were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Balladorsch and daughter and
George Balladorsch, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son Larry, and Waller Hoye, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Friend, in Friendsvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis NALL and son.
Dickie, are mentioning in North Caro-
lima.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thomas and
son Ralph. Of Morgantown, w. Va,
and Mrs. Mary Casteel, Flint, Mich.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Dewitt and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Lantz, Rowlcs-
burg, w. Va, spent Tuesday and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Migliccio whitfield II batsmcn. Stew
art hit safely four times for the
winners. Shaifcr tripled and singled
and lligliccio had two doubles. w.
FrHacc's double was one of the five
hits obtained by Fricndsville.
The standing is now Accident,
Swanton, Oakland, Crellin, Bittinger,
Kitzmiller, Terra Alta and Friends
Vile.
Sundays Games: Kitzmiller at
Fricud-villc, Terra Alta at Swanton,
Oakland at Accident, Bittinger at
Crcllm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret
Knots who remains i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bittinger and
son, Marvin, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
are spending a few weeks with the
Evening star., 1950-10-04
u. S. Agencies GetNew Personnel Instructions

The Civil Service Commission
sent detailed instructions today to
Federal agencies likely to be af-
fected by an amendment adopted
by Congress last month authoriz-
ing emergency appointments,
transfers, promotions and REIN
statements.
The amendment was designed to
Iprevent increases in the number
of permanent governmental en-
Iployes. It provided in general
that persons who lose jobs because
|of reductions in force in various
agencies would be eligible for ap-
lpointment to agencies related to
national defense.
The commission today officially
authorized agencies to make emer-
gency indefinite appointments in
accordance with the amendment
that was part of the recent sup
Elemental appropriation act. Such
appointments can be made lin
lieu of probational appointments
in all cases where the agency de-
termines that a permanent would
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Dog Tag Radiation
Indicator Warns
OF Atomic Rays
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Am i'm
proved atomic radiation indicator,
small and cheap enough to be
worn by whole populations in
bomb-threatened areas, has been
announced here by a university
medical professor.
The chemical device, which
could be used in the form of a
dog tag" was developed by DR..
George v. Taplin, associate clinical
professor of medicine at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. He has been working at the
UCLA atomic energy project.
DR.. Taplin said one version of
the device was announced last
February but that it has now been
made "at least so times more SEN
sitive."
He said the "dosimeter," as it
Is called. consists of a small glass
tube containing chloroforrl and a
purple dye. When bombarded by
X-rays or gamma rays, he said,
the dye turns to bright yellow.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

temporary basis. Employees with
civil service status who are trans
ferred will continue under the re-
tirement system but have only a
temporary appointment In the
agency to which he goes.
Persons with competitive civil
service status who now are re-
instated will return on a tempo
rary basis. Persons having per-
manent status in an agency will
not lose permanent tenure or re-
tirement rights if promoted under
the terms of the amendment but
they will be listed in the records
according to their last permanent
position.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

result in expansion Of the perma-
nent staff of the agency"
Such emergency appointments,
however, would have to be made
from the commissions registers
wherever possible, the commission
ruled. Emergency appointments
outside the register would be sub
ject to approval by the commits
sion.
A commission official empha-
sized that persons receiving emer-
gency indefinite appointments do
not thereby obtain permanent civil
service status.
Transfers by agencies, under
the new amendment, must be on
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Red Army undoubtedly would be
the best step toward unification Of
Korea by the U. N.
The first Thai troops awaiting
transportation to Korea are ex-
perienced men of the Sababuri
and Lopburi garrisons.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
BY the Associoted Press

BANGKOK, Thailand, Oct. A.
A spokesman said today Thailand
has no objection to Thai troops
going into Red North Korea if
ordered by the United Nations.
Gen. Macarthur has been asked
Evening star., 1950-10-04
ThaiIand Agrees 10 LEI It's Troops Cross Parallel

to send transport planes here fol-
the first elements of 5000 Tha.
expeditionary troops preparing tc
leave for Korea.
Royal Navy Capt. Sunawir
Vivat, deputy minister of defense
said the crushing of the Korean
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Income-tax dodgers are costing
New Zealand $14 million annually.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
.C5E~
\ DREAMHOUSE !
7MMaz7u |

Have you seen P.
J. Nee's Blair Lee
House? It's one
Of the Sh ow
places of Mont
gomery Countyl
A gracious a nd
historic house
completely fur
nished with the
finest in tradi-
tlOnal furniture
beautiful
Dreamhouse
furniture!
D e c. or a t e d
throughout by
P. J. Nee's skilled
decorators!
It's loca e d at
8081 Eas tern
Avenue in Silver
Spring
Open M on day y
through Sunday
from. 10 am. to
9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Man S Body Is Found
Hanging in Bedroom;
iii Health Is Blamed

A 62-year-old carpenter. des-
pondent about his health. was
found dead today, hanging from
a radiator pipe in bedroom of a
rooming house at l445 Girard
street NV.
He was identified by police as
John Dean. His last Job was on
the Office building being construct
ed at Fourteenth and New York
avenue NV.
A note, scrubbed in pencil on
the back of an envelope, said he
was respondent over his health
and that he had "lost 26 pounds" :"
The note also said his tools were
at the construction job.
Found by Visitor.
The body of the dead man was
found by Leroy Harris. 1923 North
Veitch street, Arlington, who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
w. Mann, owners of the house.
Mr.. Hartis said he went to Mr..
Deans bedroom to call him to the
phone and found. him hanging by
a clothesline from the pipe.
Pronounced Dead.
Mr.. Hartis said he told the
caller Mr.. Dean was not in and
then called Emergency Hospital
and the police. A hospital physi-
clan pronounced the man dead
shortly afterward.
Mrs. Mann said the man had
lived at her place for the past
two years. She said he had two
grown sons. Ray Dean. q Marine
at Cherry Point, N. c., and Vim
cent Dean of Washington. She
said she believed Mr.. Dean was
separated from his wife.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Ruling May Open
u. Of Tenn. 10 Negroes
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 28.-
Attorney General Roy H. Beeler
gave an opinion yesterday opening
the way for admission of Negroes
to some departments of the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
The Attorney General said the
institution could not "diserimi-
nate" against Negro applicants
for graduate work and study of
law and dentistry "soley because
of race"
Throughout his opinion to C.
E. Brehm, president of the uni
versity, and Gov. Gordon Brown
ing, however, Mr.. Beeler expressed
his personal opposition to Co
mingling of the races in the
schools of the State
He said the Southern States
"are now being besieged by a
series of demands for admission of
Negroes to State universities, :"
and added:
Just why this movement is
taking form at the present time
and in the last little while :.
can be explained in no other
way than by the drive from Wash
ington to have the Negro stand
on the 14th amendment and de-
mand that he be admitted to the
State universities and schools of
the South
Mr.. Beeler said he was fearful
that when the bars are let down
and Negro students, even in lin
tied number, are admitted to our
institutions that strife and tur-
MOL will be engendered and that
the anicable feeling and rela-
tionship that now exists between
the races will no longer continue
to exist as it has for these many
years in Tennessee"
Evening star., 1950-09-28
unAequitted ofLettine
Two Drink After Hours
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-Cir-
cult Judge Michael j. Manley yes
terday acquitted Sidney Lampe of
a charge of allowing two customers
to drink in his tavern after / am.
Attorney Hyman A. Pressman
pointed out the law says only that
no one is allowed to sell drinks
after that hour but does not pro-
hibit specifically the drinking of
them after the deadline.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Acme Market Convenient for You...

4zI 18th St. NE.
Flower Ave. 6 Piney Broneh Rd.
1887 Minnesota Ave. Me-"
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry SITS.
Kings Hishwoy and Fort Drive
6l0 FronkIin ST."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
3234 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
BAREFOOT
coIumbia Pike & S. Buehonon ST.
"Parkins lots
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Treat your family to TIme-sav.
Ing Heinz Tomato favorites 80
extra tempting and delicious -.
rich with the flavor Of Heinz
"arlstoeratic" tomatoes. The fresh
pack 10 just In here are the
biggest flavor bargains In town.
You know they're good because
they're Heinz.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

$3.50 AIobama Ave. Sc"
252 corrol ST., Tokoma Park"
1896 Irving ST. NV.
10th and T SIS. Me-"
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
8529 Georgia Ave.
1879 Good Hope Rood"
1880 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 Columbia Road
1899 10th St. NV.
l6l9-zl 18th St. NV.
2744 18th St. NV.
900 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
HELP MEN (cont.)

AUTO FENDER and body mechs. Best
working conds.: paid vacation: an
Mr. Iat Tiiier. Filler MANpELL cHEV. CO,
1894 Good Hope I'd. sc. --13
AUTO MECHANIC. must have Kaiser
Frazer exper.; good sal, good hrs.
sAzER r. Ma SALES SALES AND a Si sER71eE; % q
AuTo { e Mi MECHANICS. nrs.-elass;l wl~ all
employe benefits, leave. holidays.
disqualification; good working con-
tR,n,.v sItiens modem no Mr klrp2 shgD SEE ,1 M
TfBBITTs, INC, lila Vermont
AuTo aEe nm MECHANICS, Washing ta tons
Oldest Chevrolet dealer has, open
ing for sxpsr cos auto ten Tos tGp
fasnlnssd fns eonds sor Gea Sen sei Bee "C NJ
Raiston. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO..
AUTO PARTS MAN. white. exper. with
Chrysler. Corp. parts preferred,
Insurance and disqualification. Cali
for appointment; L; P. sTEUART'
INC; DE. 4sro. Mr.. George S.
BODY MEN t2). must be 1st class.
good working conditions, ARCADE
PONTIAC CO., 1437 irving st. NV
BODY AND FENDER MAN for clean
modern shop, 5h-day wk. Paid holi-
days and VACATIONS; basic suaran,
CO.. $50 H st: ne: AT: 1900. III
BODY AND FENDER MAN-Must be
exper, reliable and sober: high
guarantee, salary and bonus; perm.
position; 5-day week; with Dodge
and Plymouth dealer. Call Olympic
9493. %
BOOKKEEPER in ladies' ready-to-
wear. tax experience. Apply M;
Davis. 4 to z pm. WESTMONT
SHOPS, 3O1 North Glebe rd., Ar
lington. III
Evening star., 1950-07-11
PERSONAL

Misunderstanding rest home
For ambulatory patients. 24-hour
care: home cooked meals; lovely
porch and yard. OIL. 6992. Ill
LADIES - For effortless scientific
weight control, try. our new forced
afr-bubble bath, followed BY expert
MASSAGE; BETHESDA HEALTH
yACANCY-Elderly person; W. sect.
pvt. bath and porch. wo. 9267. -12
SUMMER DAY children
2-12. outdoor activities, handwork,
not lunches. Reg. nurse supervisor
LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, Of 5th
Ave. N. Y, claims skin lies In fitting,
not sewing. No clothes problem too
restyling, alterations. Centrally 10
gated; 1110 F st. NV, RIM. 20.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. ANNABELLE NJ. EP-
PEY, 4432 N. 18th ST., Arlinstonl
RETIRED congressional secretary de-
sires position. Eff1cient stenographer,
skilled all phases ofice work. BOX
4Q4-M, Star. IL
YOU CAN HAVE yours or the chill
drens dresses and suits altered rea-
sonably while you wait at CELIA'S,
429 Kennedy st. NV. Phone RA.
ALL. Ia
BED PATIENTS GIVEN kind intelli-
gent care in small approved home
of distinction. 81. 1443. Ill
PERMANENT, "a: shampoo ano
WHSRFLYNS sEAUTY COLLEGE,.
1910 @ st. NV.
VACANCY. beautiful, modernized, CO.
lonial home in lovely Clarendon, Va.
Special nursing care, tray service
JA 4-1SS1. -15
VACANCY In nursing nome: 24-hr
nursing care licensed By county and
State SH 6O4O
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM offers ex.
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic, finest Accommodations
| FA. e143.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT with auto dealer, exp,
to manage offiee for a lge.-vol. or
sanitation; CPA preferred but not
essential; $4,000 per yr. to start.
State full particulars, Box 212-R,
Star.
T-BOOKKEEPER - Per-
manent position, an excellent en-
vironment; 6-day wk, sick leave,
vacation and bonus; very good sal
ary. BY letter, state qualifications
and give phone number. Box 10-L,
AGENTS for established insurance
debts, positions available July II
and and July a, exper. Ise preferred I.d, bs1 but
z3S 18th st. NV, Wed, Thurs or
ARcHfTECTURAL fIistaiSJ CRAFTSMEN, ex-
perienced. Apply MILLS g. PET
TICORD, 330S 14th st. NV. LIZ
CREDIT MANAGER-Ex-
perienced in telephone and locate
work; permanent position to depend
able man. LONGS. 731, 9TH st. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN - Washington S
Oldest Chevrolet dealer has an open
ing for an exper. metal man. Top
earning for capable man; excellent
Mr.. Ralston. BARRY-PATE MOTOR
.G12i GGi LAO s G9nn sWs, ays; Pm M x,,,,s
white; some auto exper.; must be
alert. e03 N st. NV. Ill
Evening star., 1950-07-11
By Harry Macarthur

You're crazy if you don't get
around to the Blue Mirror while
Louis Armstrong is there. Satch-
mo is probably the best trumpet
player there ever was and he is
rolling along in fine form these
days, his skill undiminished and
his enthusiasm for Dixieland jazz
unwatering. He demonstrated this
conclusively last Saturday night
after the Blue Mirror closed, when
he took off on that horn to cele-
brate his 50th birthday. The
birthday actually was a few days
earlier, but this did not keep any
one from celebrating with Mr.. A.
Saturday night.
1t was quite musical session
served up for the occasion by
Louis, himself, TromboniSt Jack
Teagarden, Clarinetist Barney
Bigard, Pianist Earl Father"
Hines, Singer Velma Middleton
and Bassist Averill Shaw. Purity
in tone is something that marks
the playing of each of these top
ranking musicians. None is so
pure. though. as the tone Louis
Armstrong gets out of a trumpet.
It's a wondrous thing to sit and
listen to him, whether he is lead
ing the way. hot and fast, through
a stomp" moaning with voice
and horn the Back O. Town
Blues" or stabbing with low
trumpet growls at a lead melody
being played by Teagarden or
Bigard. This is New Orleans jazz
at its best and at its best New
Orleans jazz is very fine indeed.
The other members of Mr.. Arm
strong's all-star aggregation were
in fine fettle for the boss birth
day party, too. Teagarden is the
best trombone man you'll turn up
in good, long search (cross-
country, at least) and Bigard is a
clarinetist of amazingly dexterous
technique. And when 1t comes
to imaginative piano playing.
Father" Hines does not have to
step down for very many people.
You are likely to find yourself
sitting there with your mouth
hanging open in awe when these
boys really get rolling.
The only trouble with the Arm
strong Saturday night session was
that it didn't last long enough.
There is nothing to prevent you,
Evening star., 1950-07-11
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Aucti0neers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sToNE-FRoNT DWELLING No.
1249 IRVING STREET NV.
BY virture of an order of the United
States District Court for the District
of Columbia, passed in Civil Action
No. 1663-50, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale BY PUBLIC mrs,sse ssc'ion, nn
mEDNGsbA9 " ,FGsI q THE n N1RfH Say OF 81
AUGUST, 1850, AT 4 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, to-wit:
Part Of lot numbered 4 in block num-
bered 22 In John Sherman; Trustee s
the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber Governor Shep-
herd at folio 1877; beginning in the
north line OF Irving formerly
Kenesaw) Street 16 feet 10h inches
east from the Southwest corner OF
said lot and running thence east
on said line of said street 16 feet
10a inches then north 1S4.265 feet
to line of an alley shown on plat
recorded in said Surveyors office in
liber county IL at folio 53; thence
west on said alley 10 feet 1UHa
inches thence south 134.265 feet te
utBilHiIls. 0hlu dpUte ucoCTlutu
property now known for purposes
Of assessment as lot S13 square
2S47.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to deeds of trust
aggregating $1,000. Particulars al
sale. Over and above said trusts
cash. A deposit of $500 required oi
purchaser at sale. All conveyancing
recording, revenue stamps anc
notarial fees at cost of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. other
wise trustee reserves the right te
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington
D. c.
CHARLES B. SULLIVAN. Jr.,
1401 K st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Soldier Admits Killing
Woman on Beach
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL
Police today said an Army staff
sergeant confessed he had struck
the nude secretary who was found
dying on a beach early Sunday.
Military police at Camp Stone
man arrested the sergeant-Hugh
E. Burns, 80. of Newton, Mass.
San Francisco homicide inspec-
tors had traced him through in
|terviews with bartenders and cab
drivers.
Burns, charged with murder,
denied that he had struck Mrs
Myrna Stewart, 80. with anything
other than his fists. She died OF
a brain flemorrhage without re-
gaining consciousness.
II was drunk and I didn't know
what I was doing" Police Inspec-
tor AL Nelder quoted Burns. "We
had an argument about some
thing"
Medical examiners said there
was no indication Mrs. Stewart
had been raped. Burns denied
any intimacies. y
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Sotchn7o Notes q Birthday
With q Pure-To oned Trumpet

complaints have been lodged
against the switch from jazz to
polite society" rhythrns. The lat
ter, supplied by Clint Hobbs or
chestra, soothe the diners and
keep the romantic-type dancers
happy.
Mr.. Hobbs also turns up as
part of the. floor show. in his
Deacon" impersonation. which
has some renown around these
parts. The quality of the rest of
the affair probably can most
amicably be described as uneven.
The best moments in it are fur
nished by a young woman named
Lea Wallace, a puppeteer who
wears her own stage. Without be-
ing sensational, it's a moderately
novel and entertaining turn.
There is some life. too, in the
contribution of a pretty young
blond named Diane Marsh, a