davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
indians, 81; Red Sox, g.
FIRST GAME,

Totals 80 724 o Totals az e271
Struck out for Rosar in seventh,
Struck out for Bats In ninth
Struck out for Parnen In ninth.
Boston - 600 Oo2 1903
Cleveland --- 2o1 go 10x-6
Runs-M.tchell. Kennedy 60. Easter,
Hegan. Doerr. Rosar, McDermott. Eros
l2), Mitchell, Goodman (2), Di Maggie
Rosen. Two-base hits-Kennedy (2)
Doerr (2). Mitchell. Home run-Easter
Di Maggie. Double plays-Hegan to Boone:
Lemon TO Boone to Easter. Left on base
Boston 6. Cleveland 6. Bases on balls
; Struck out-By McDermott /. by Parnell
:. by Lemon g.. Hits-Of stobbs Z in AS
innings; of McDermott. 2 In 1as innings;
of Parneli. 0 in 1A innings. Winning
picture-Lemon t21-1D. Losing picture
Stobbs Q1-O). Time-2.31. Attendance
10000 estimated.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Top Woman Golfers
Competing in Georgia
by The Asseeiefsd Press


CARROLLTON. Ca, Sept. IL
Some Of the Nations best women
golfers-professionals and anna
teurs-begin play this afternoon
in Carrollton's first golf tourna.
ment, the Sunset Hills Invita-.
tional.
Ten professionals, including Babe
zaharias, are competing for the
So, 900 in cash prizes. Eighteen
top amateurs, including Beverly
Hanson. women's national anna
teur champion, and Alice and
Marlene Bauer, are entered.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Ten years ago-Bobby Riggs
won the Pacific Southwest ten
mis- tourney. defeating Don
Mcneil in five sets.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 21.-After a.
years Of newspapering, o. b:
Pop) Keeler, now Ill and lame.
has been retired by the Atlanta
Journal.
Keeler, born 68 years ago in
Chicago. has covered SO major
national and international cham
pionship golf tournaments. He
saw Bobby Jones, a fellow At
lantan. win all Of the 13 American
and British championships col
lected by the grand slam king.
Last week Keeler was released
from an Atlanta hospital and re-
turned to his home which he calls
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Joseph Allen Heads
Scottish Terrier Club

Joseph Alleno I Rockville has
been elected presidento + the Scot
tish Terrier Club of Greater Wash
ington, while Mrs. Louise Howes OF
Frsnconia, Va, has been named
vice president.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Molly Bollick, Alexandria,
secretary: Mrs. Charles S. Mackin-
non, Falls Church, treasurer; Mrs
Bernard P. Howes, Franconia, di-
rector, and DR.. A. Floyqd Gardner
Arlington, director.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
SECOND GAME

Totals 90 3 27 6 T. tals 80 6 81 II
ran for Westrum in bta.
''Struck out for Mueller In 9TH.
walked for Hearn in 7th.
Popped out for Gilbert in 9th.
sPopped out for Kennedy in 9th.
Cincinnati - 100 OO1 O0O-o
New York ---------- 600 900 000-O
Runs-Adams. Kluszewski Errors
Thompson, Lockman. Irwin Rus batted in
Kluszewski. 1wo-base hits
Adcock. Dark. Home ruo-Kluszewski
Left on tAses-Cincinnati 4: New York,
g.. Bases on balls-Of Radensberger, 8;
of Kennedy, /. Struck out-By Hearn 8;
by Raffensberger. 2; by Kennedy 2. Hits
on Hearn. in z innings; Of Kennedy,
l in 2 innings. Wild pitch-Hearn. v n
ming pitcher-RaffeI berger Q4-17). Los
Ing pitcher-Hearn (9-4. Ttme-2:16
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Dodgers, 7; Pirates, z
Totals 80 62411 Totals 80 s27

Runs-Miksis (2), Reese (2), snider,
Furillo. Hodges saffell. Kiner. Errors-
None. Runs batted in-Kiner (2). Hodges
Saffell, Dillinger, Reese Three-base hit
Snider: Home runs--Kiner, Hodges. Stolen
OConneli and Stevens; Diliinger and
Bernardino; Dillinger Berna rdino and
Stevens. Left on bases-Pit tsburgh s.;
aid. s; of Erskine. 2. strikeouts-By Mac
Donald. 4; by Erskine. 3. Hits-Oh Mac
Donald, in 6 innings; of Walsh. 0 in 2
innings. Passed ball-Mueller. Winning
pitcher-Erskine (5-5). Losing pitcher
Macdonald (S-9l. Time of game :55.
Attendance-1. oil.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Tiqers, 6; As, 5
Totals 80 49, 24l5 Totals SO 27 IA
"G1 ounded out for Stuart in 9th.
tWalked for Gray in 7th.
PUZ-L-RACE

walked Tor Gray IN 7th.
PHILADELPHIA Oo3 110 Ooo-5
Detroit --------- 01o 003 02x-6
Runs-Lipon, Priddy. Keller, Evers t3).
Iehner (2), Valo, Moses, Hitchcock. Errors
-Kellner, Fain. Runs batted in-Fain
Hitchcock (2l. Lehner. Guerra, Holloway
80, Eyers, Groth. Home run-Lehner
Stolen base-Valo. Double plays-Hooper
to Joost to Fain; Priddy to Lipon TO Kol-
loway Left on bases-Philad delphia, 8;
Detroit. 6. Bases on balls-Of Kellner. L;
of Hooper, 2; of Trout. l. Struck out.
by stuart. /; by Gray, l. Hits-Of Kell,
ner, 6 in s innings; of Hooper.. in
innings; of Trout, 10 in 4 y innings; on
Stuart. in y inning: of Gray. l In
innings; of White. ! in innings. Wild
pitch-Hooper. Winning Pitcher---White
(6-6). Losing pitcher-Hooper O4-1O).
Time-2:05. Attendance-7,571.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
0. B. KeeIer, Noted Writer On Jones Golf, Retires

Distillery Hill. He is recovering
from q serious nerve ailment.
With Bobby Jones, Keeler trav-
eled 10000 miles. attending 27
major tournaments in America
and Great Britain.
Keeler was the first newspaper
man to become q life honorary
member Of the Associated Press.
Later he wrote 500 golf columns
for the AP. In 1880. he was the
first to broadcast a sports event
the British Open-across the At
lantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Cards, J.; Braves, O

Totals 81 72711 Totals 2s 42711
'Fanned for Kerr in Sth.
st. Louis -- 900 900 O1O-1
Boston ------------- 900 900 O00-0
Run-Marion Run batted in-Lowery
Two-base hit-H. Rice. sacrifce-Boyer.
y. Rice. Double plays-D. Rice to
(2); Lowrey to schoendienst
to Musial Left on bases-St Louis, Z;
Boston. 5. Bases on balls-Oh Boyer, 4
Bickford. 2. Struck out-By Boyer. Il;
by Bickford. T. Winning pitcher-Boyer
CD. Losing pitcher-Bickford ue-12).
Time-2:13. Attendance-5,19e.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
PhiIIies, 9; Cubs, 6
Totals az 12 2413 Totals 8

Totals 81 IL "a 13 Totals 80 IL ~ 1Z
.Grounded out for Leonard in 4th.
+Walked for Lade in 9Th.
walked for Schnitz in Sth.
Chicago --- 010 OG2 OOI-o
Philadelphia --------- 22O OOl 13x--v
Runs-Ashburn CO., Jones, Hammer.
Heminick (2). Goliat (3), Jackson. Sauers
Pafko, Smalley Cd Cavaretta. Errors-
Ennis. smalley Sawatski. Seminick. Runs
batted in-TerwIliger. Pafko (2), Jack
son. Goliat "a. Mayo (2l Waitkus. Ennis
Sacrifice - Terwilliger; Two-base hits =
Ward. Mayo, Ennis. Three-base hit-Jack-
son Home runs-Pafko, Goliat (2). Stolen
baseS-Waitkus, Terwillieer. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. s. Bases on
balls-Of Hacker, 2: of Meyer, 8; of
Lade. l. Struck out-By Meyer. 3; by
Leonard. 2. Hits-of HACKER, in /.
innings; of Leonard. o IN a innings; of
Lard. / in 2 inr ngs; of Schmitz, in 2
innings; of Rush 4 in inning; of
Meyer, 10 In 5ls inninss; of Konstanty.
2 in 325 innings Winning pitcher-Kon-
stanty Q6-5l. Losing pitcher-Schrlttz
Q0-15). Ttme-2:15. Attendance-4.259.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Reds, A.; Giants, 10
Totals IS IL 27 II Totals 3. 427
Grounded out for Kennedy in 9th.

Cincinnati - O1O 600 O03-4
New York k----------.- 900 100 000-1
Runs-Adsms. Adcock, Ryan, Blackwell,
Thompson. Error-Ryan. Runs batted in
Framesa, Blackwell, Dark. Usher. KlusZew-
ski. Two-base hit-Pramesa. Sacrifice
Stallcup. Left on baseS-Cincinnati, 10;
New York. s. Bases on balls-Oh Black
we'll. 4; OF Koslo. 2. Struck out-By
Blackwell 3; by Kennedy, l. Hits-Oh
in p inning. Winning pitcher-F ackwell
46-15); Losing pitcher-Koslo .I2-15l.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals 30 8 "a IA

Runs-Mitchell, Kennedy, Easter, Boone
Dropo. Runs batted in-Gordon I3).
RSSn DrSpS knbedy peRg pGSy Ess. s4ss
base hit-Boone. Home run-Gordon,
Dropo. sacrince-wynn. Left on bases
Boston, d. Cleveland. 4. Bases on
Wynn, l. Struck out-By Dobson. /;
b. Kinder. L; by Wynn. g.. Hits-on
Dobson, 4 in 3as innings; of Kinder. 8
In ga innines;# of Master. 0 in i In
min Wild pitch-Dobson Winning
pitcher-Wynn U7-s). Losing pitcher
Dobson (-519l. Time-2:0S. Attend
ance-11, S52.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Puz-L-Roce Winners

Today's race: W1n-1; place.;
shows. Diagram will be pub
lisaed tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

There's tremendous in such on un-
beIievobIy priced cost. You'll find
mony styles to select from, in
coIors of black, wine, grey and
green.
Goidenbere's Coots, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
FROM IA FASHION MAGAZINE ADVERTISED MAKERS

these moke sell only the finest Shops country
slightest CLOSED "eeuor" Their stondods high,
button just hair of line its clossed eguor
You'll be the time you'll have find the ireeuori
=" And sovinQs
Evening star., 1950-08-07
D. {. Typo Nine Plays
indianapolis Today
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-The 36th
annual Union Printers Interna-
tional Baseball League tourna-
ment, double elimination meet
ing pitting teams from 12 major
cities, opens today with live games
on as many diamonds.
Teams represent Washington,
Chicago. Baltimore. Boston. Gin
cinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis, New
York, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
st. Paul. Washington is the de-
Tending champion.
The meet will continue through
Saturday when the finals will be
played in Wrigley Field.
All teams are composed of jour-
neyman union printers or regis
tered apprentices working in
union shops. Starting time fol
all games is noon.
Today's pairings are Boston VS.
Chicago; st. Paul VS.. Pittsburgh;
Washington VS.. Indianapolis; New
York VS.. Cincinnati and Detroit
VS.. st. Louis. Baltimore drew q
bye.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
LITTLE SPORT
Matthias Easy Winner
| In Swiss DecathIon
By the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. T.
Bob Matthias, California's 19-year-
old track stalwart, still is king Of
the decathlon specialists.
The well-musc1ed Stanford Uni
versity athlete won the Swiss de-
cathlon championship over the
week end with 1872 points. He
won five of the 10 track and field
events, tied for, another and fin
ished high in the remaining tests.
Yesterday Matthias won the 110-
meter high hurdles and the discus
He tied Armin Scheurer Of Swift
zerland for first in the 1,500-meter
run. placed second in the javelin
and third in the pole vault.
Saturday he won the 400-metel
run, shot put and high jump, fin
ished second in the 100-meter dash
and third in the broad jump.
Scheurer scored 6,756 in the
competition for second place
Yugoslavia's Davorin Marcelja was
third with 6,58l.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
7horntons Make Golf News
AtIndion Spring-His Is Bad

Alexandria club were T. E
Bracken, 89-18-71 in the. first
and M. T. Evans, 83-16-67 in the
second. The winning foursome in
the breakfast club play was Paul
Lipps, Jimmy Thomson, Howard
Norton and A. Fanst.
Sligo Park held a nine-hole
blind bogey for the benefit of the
Junior golfers who will play in
the United States Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce national junior
tournament at Ames, Iowa. The
winner was B. A. Bickerton. with
45-7-38.
Martin r. West and his three
sons played the annual West fam
lily championship match at Co.
lumbia Country Club, but thi.
year it was tied. Matry sr.. anc
jr., against Dick and Don.
Three tied in White Flint's blint
bogey: P. D. Gold with 93-13-80
Mrs. Fay McCann. 101-21-80 ant
Art Minor, $3.50. Low groS
went to Charles FEEDER with "a
B. c. Pier made the best shot o
the day, nine-iron into the cul
for an eagle deuce on the 1926
yard second hole.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
SundIot Results

Arena League---Jack Pry Motors. O.
Forest Heights, 5. White Rabbit Res.
taurant, 4; Clicks Sunoco, s.. Ballstor
Indians, 10; Southeast Stores, 2.
Montgomery County League-Rockville
6-l2; Silver Spring. Sill. Colesyille
g; Bethtsda. 8. Damascus, "a; Frederick
Old Dominion characterization Indians
Z: Forestville, o. Mclean, 8; Manassas
2. Randall Motors. IL; Virginia White
Sox. 10. Falls Church Garage, 10; vi
Prince Georges County League (cham
pionship Round)-Silver Hill, 10; Sunny.
brook, F. (silver Hill leads best-of-five
Prince Georges County Suburban
Leaguemsnug Harb9r, pi, 3; drsenbelt' 3
American Legion League-Washington
Fort Stevens, 4; Holloran and Murray, 2
Southern Maryland, Cissel-Saxon. o; Ken
Sington, 4.
Fairfax Junior League-Mark Powell, 8
Fort Belvoir, 4.
independent--,-Metropo Police. De
partment S; Charles Town, 3 tat Charlie
Town, w.. VaD Banneker AL Stars, 5
Andrews Air Force Base, /.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
District Netmen Sweep
Bluegrass LaureIs
By the Assoeiated Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va.-Aug. T.
Washingtonians have won both
the singles and doubles titles in
the 10Th annual Bluegrass tennis
tournament.
Don LeavenS won the singles
crown with a Ga, GO, 2-6
60 victory over another Wash
ingtonian, Phil Neff. Leavens and
Buddy Adair whipped two more
District area residents, Alex Keiles
and Kahl Spriggs, 6-3, 6-1 and
Ga to capture the doubles cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
GuIIoudet's Grid Team
Has 5-Gume Schedule

Gallaudet College has a five
game football schedule lined up,
opening October IA at homo
against Wilson Teachers College.
Other home games include
Bridgewater, October 81. and
Montgomery Junior College, Oc-
tober %.
The Blues play at Catholic Uni
versity November 4 and at Po-
tomac State November IL.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
.Women's S Skating Chomp
Will Marry in Fall
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. IAN early
fall wedding is planned for Yvonne
Sherman. women's figure skating
champion.
Miss Sherman's engagement to
Arthur c. MCGOWAN. jr.. of White
Plains, N. Y, was announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter P. Sherman of New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Columbus, 2-3 Kansas City, O--4.
Louisville. 11-6; st. Paul. A.
Milwaukee, ID; Toledo o..
Minneapolis, 16-7: Indianapolis, 7-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 10: Macon, ..
Charleston, 3; Jacksonville, 2.
Augusta z: Savannah, 2.
(Only games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1950-01-13
EVERY EVERY SET a.
FAMOUS NAMf
onae

!:: s:;;s W "t:: end ;ss ,;: 70, yourself ,..r
:: :: ::: =: : :::
: :;,; ::: ',t ; ;t e. .:
:e"s.. rSl Up; ,RcEss So ss will lo%
EVERY SET ;vtt; s;:: ,::
zii; '1l;: ;25 ;4vi st; yyy ;: @*1" sss,
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 18.-The
United States has accused Russia
of advocating 'inhuman and
sweatshop" labor for night-work-
ing cleaning women at United
Nations headquarters.
Attacking a Soviet-suggested
5000 reduction in u. N. budget
provisions for charwomen's over
time and night differential pay,
Senator Lodge, jr., Republican,
of Massachusett, United States
| delegate, told the General Assem-
Evening star., 1950-10-18

bly's Budget Committee yester-
day:
"It is inhunan to say that time
and a half for overtime and night
differential be dropped. We don't
want to depress wage scales ir
the United States, The United
Nations should set an example
throughout the world for the
humane treatment of its en-
ployes, and should not start the
practice of sWeated labor"
Opposed also by Lord Crook
British delegate and trade union
leader, Russia's Alexei A. Rosh-
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Occult Powers Fail Gypsy as Policeman Remembers Face

The occult powers of Nine.
Wanda, gypsy fortune teller, were
no match for the eagle eyes and
camera mind of Detective Sergt.
Miller A. Dixon of the Robbery
Squad, it was disclosed when she
was arraigned in Police Court yes
terday.
The detective said he caught a
glimpse of Mime. Wanda as she
passed him in an automobile on
Eleventh street NV. Monday. He
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Eritreun Has III Wishers

ASMARA (P.-Enemies of Ate
Waldeab Waldemariam, Eritrear
newspaperman and advocate o1
Eritrean independence. are max.
ing a determined attempt to take
his life. Attacked three times
by hand grenades and shot al
with a pistol in fourth attempt
he has just escaped death by
poison.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

recognized her face as that Of Mrs.
Julia Nichols, 80, of Philadelphia,
wanted here for several cases of
grand larceny. He pursued her
car to Fourteenth and F streets
NV. and arrested her.
Nine. Wanda told him, the de-
tective said, that she had arrived
in Washington only Is minutes
before and was just passing
through when he spotted her.
Three cases of grand larceny
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Benning School PTA
To Meet Tonight

The Benning School PTA viii,
meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight ir
the school building at Minnesota
avenue and Foote street NE.
Mrs. Ella D. Armes, principal
will address the meeting, which
will be followed by bake sale
The meeting time was incorrectly
given as last night in yesterday s
STAR
Evening star., 1950-10-18

and one of petty larceny against
her were continued until Novem-
ber 8. Detective Dixon said the
grand larceny cases involved the
old gypsy trick of blessing"
money and making it disappear.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
H. S. Says Russians Want Sweotshops' Labor at u N,

chin dropped his proposal tenn
porarily, explaining he merely was
against too much overtime pay.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

The ox-eye weed is found on
dry soils and along river banks
from Maine to British Columbia
and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

It requires from eight to 10
years for the Carnauba palm to
bear wax on a commercial scale.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
RALEIGH FUR FELT HATS

Bound edges and welt edges in variety of
brin widths. New FoIl shades Of cocoa, steel,
squirrel. bison. covert. Sizes 6A to 7M.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Stain Leads Russia S Millions
J, In Voting for Single Ticket

of confidence. the government
anticipated nearly 100 per cent of
those eligible would cast ballots.
Announcement of the complete
vote was expected to come in
about week.
Holiday Atmosphere Prevails.
In the 1946 elections 99.7 per
cent Of the registered voters, or
101 ,450,936, cast ballots. A larger
vote was expected this year.
Moscow wore holiday air yes
terday for the election, with rec
bunting and electric lights fes-
tooning the city. Bands and LOUD
speakers played. Voters wore
their best clothes and the weather
was bright and mild.
The polls closed at midnight
throughout the U. S. S. r. They
had been open since am.
The voting followed campaigns
during which Politburo members
asserted the Soviet Union is fol-
lowing a policy of peace. Mr.
Stain was the only member OF
the Politburo who did not speak.
Foreigners in Moscow had ex-
pected. him to speak Saturday
night at the Bolshoi Theater, as
he had done on previous election
ewes. However an opera was pre-
sented and he did not appear,
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Old Court Records Offered
In Defense Of Mrs. Madsen
By the Assoeioisd Pres,

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
13.-Mrs. Yvette Madsen's attor-
ney introduced 7-year-old New
York records in court here today
to bolster her defense of insanity
to charges she murdered her, flyer
husband.
A New York juvenile court
record, placed before the three
judge American court here, CLASH
fed the 22-year-old Brooklyn
born woman, then Is. as an "un-
stable delinquent girl whose prac-
tical judgment was below aver
age"
She had been taken into the
juvenile court by her father as
an incorrigible. A court examiner
recommended at that time thai
she be put in an institution.
Mrs. Madsen is charged here
with fatally shooting her husband
1t. Andrew e. Madsen of Oak
land, Calf.
Defense Attorney Elmo Cover
also introduced 1943 records OF
New York's Bellevue Hospital de-
scribing the girl as a psyche
pathic personality" suffering
from hysterical amnesia.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
I Convictions Upheld
In MafinsviIIe Attack
By The A.soeia..d Pres,

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 15.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
today upheld the convictions of
seven Martinsville Negroes who
are awaiting execution for raping
a white woman. -,
The courts unanimous opinion
in the seven cases. heard jointly,
was written by Chief Justice Ed
ward w. Hudgins. .q-...
1t found no reversible error in
the Martinsville City Circuit Court
trials of the seven who were
charged in one indictment with
raping Mrs. Ruby Stroud Floyd,
80. on January 8, 1949, while she
was on her way to collect for some
clothes she had sold.
The seven who were convicted
of the crime are Frank Hairston,
jr., Joe Henry Hampton, James
Luther Hairston, John Clabon
Taylor, Francis Desales Grayson,
Howard Lee Hairston and Booker
T. Millner.
Their trials began last April 81
and concluded on May 2, The
following day each was sentenced
to electrocution.
Counsel for the condemned
men asked the Supreme Court for
reversals. on the contention that
fair and impartial trials were not
received in the Martinsville court.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Frantic Parents
Given Aid for
Baby Too Late
BY the As.oeiofed Press

COCHRAN, Ca, Mar. 13.-
Their car broke down last night
as they were speeding to a hos
pital with their ailing baby.
Car after car passed, ignoring
the frantic signals of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Hawkins as they
stood on the highway about 80
miles from here.
Finally, said Mr.. Hawkins, a
farmer, an unidentified colored
man and his wife picked them up
and drove them 4 miles where
they transferred to the car of
Bibb County Deputy Sheriff r. e.
Jones.
They sped to a Macon hospital
with the 2-month-old baby, who
had pneumonia.
But, it was too late. The in
FAINT was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
by the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 13.-Prime
Minister Joseph Stain led mil
lions Of Russians to the polls yes
terday to cast ballots for a single
slate of candidates for the Soviet
Unions Parliament.
The Russians voted at polling
booths stretching almost halfway
round the world-from the Berine
Strait to the mouth of the Dan
ube. Up for election were 67l
nominees for the Council of the
Union, the upper house of the
Supreme Soviet, and 631 members
of the Council of Nationalities.
All were unopposed. To vote
against any candidate, the voter
could draw a line through the
name on the ballot.
Stain Pictured Voting.
The Communist Party organ,
Pravda, today displayed a picture
of the Prime Minister voting
dropping a folded ballot into a
locked box in the Lenin district
of Moscow. He was a candidate
from the Stain district of Mos
cow for the Council of the Union.
>, Members of the Supreme Soviet
are elected for four-year terms.
Regarding the election as a vote
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Skull Fracture Blamed
In Death Of Baby Who
'Sfrang|ed' on Juice

The death of a 4-month-old
baby girl who first appeared to
have strangled on orange Juice
Saturday was found to have been
caused by a severely fractured
skull, Deputy Coroner christopher
j. Murphy reported yesterday. An
inquest was scheduled for early
this afternoon.
The child was Eileen Kelley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelley, $50 Hemlock street NV.
Mrs. Kelley, 81, called the No. 2
Rescue Squad when the child
choked as she was feeding her the
orange juice. Rescue Squad men,
bers and Emergency Hospital doc
tors worked over the unconscious
child for more than 80 minutes
without success.
An autopsy performed yesterday,
however, showed that the child
had suffered a multiple fracture of
the left side of the head from "a
to 48 hours before death and there
were bruises about the head and
DR.. Murphy reported.
The mother, told homicide de-
tectives that she had been with
the baby constantly and could not
recall any time when the injury
could have been inflicted.
She said she had noticed dis
coloration on Eileen's face on Fri
day and had taken her to a private
doctor and later to a child spe-
cialist fearing the baby might have
leukemia. She said no trace of
leukemia> was found. DR.. Murphy
said the physicians told him they
noticed the marks on the baby,s
face, but saw no signs of a frac-
.ture and made no examination
for one.
The child's father is 29-year-
old CT student at Catholic Uni
versity. The couple also has Az
year-old daughter,