davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston---Fox e.
10Y VS.. Sain (5-l3).
Chicago at Brooklyn-Kelly
(4-D or Hatten (3-3) VS.. Schmitz
(2-6l or Podbielan (l-2).
st. Louis at New Brazle
(3-D VS.. Corwin {4-0).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Pollet (4-l0) or Queen SD VS..
Church $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

shown by the boys thus far in
training. Latest developments
show that the Conchs, after their
long layoff on the gridiron, will
have team of fine ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

Fishing is Iceland's principal
industry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

Iceland adopted Christianity
in the year 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

Frank A. Warning labovel. So
year-old economist from San.
Francisco. poses at the door Of
the White House in Washing-
ton after President Truman
nominated him to be q member.
Of the board Of directors Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Sen. Mcclellan tD-Tennl. has
limited that he may oppose SEN
ate confirmation Of Warning de-
claring The information have
got so far doesn't indicate thai
he would make d good IVA
director" The IVA is located
chiefly in Tennessee and Ala
bama and touches seven south.
eastern states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Tampa at Miami Beach, $3.50.
Miami at st. Petersburg.
Fort Lauderdale at Havana.
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25
Comes This Week
MONDAY

MONDAY.
7:S0-Independents VS.. SubRon
Four, first game.
9:30-Cocoa Cola VS.. Navy, sec
ond game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25
Official U. S. Navy Photo

U. S. Golf Association approx
es the abolition of stynlie rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-25

Marrero, Haynes. Ferrick and
Guerra; Cain. Gray, White and
Swift, House.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

manager, and G. s. Duryea, general freight and passenger agent, of the ASC will be in Kodiak to get on-the-spot in- formation about conditions and problems. In addition they will contact shippers in the city.
 Peterson and Duryea have been making a tour of all com- pany agencies in the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
ASL Represe eHtatives, FFaighter Due

The George Prentice, A. laska Steamship Company freighter, is due to arrive in Kodiak around the first of the week with approximately 68O tons af freight and mail for town.
 Tuesday and Wednesday H. N. Peterson, general traffic
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
NoTicE

Department of Taxation form 600, Alaska Individual Income Tax Returns, for the calendar year 1851 and a SUD- ply of Estimated Declarations forms for the calendar year 1852 are now available at the U. s. Commissioners office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
NOTIcE

Game night every Friday night at the VFW Club. Open house. If,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Woman Held in Theffs
or $4,000 in Jewels

A young woman said by police
to have eluded them for three
years while preying on jewelry
stores in the guise of a customer
was in custody here today accused
of thefts totaling at least $4,000
The woman, identified as Miss
Doris L. Spottswood. IS, colored
was arrested at a hotel here last
might. Police said she gave both
Baltimore and Washington ad-
dresses.
According to detectives, Miss
Spottswood. nominally a stenog-
Irapher, managed to walk out OF
lat least II Washington and Bal
timore jewelry stores since 1915
with jewelry which she had asked
to see while posing as a prospective
purchaser.
In each case, the young woman
described as attractive and well
dressed, managed to distract the
attention of clerks long enough to
substitute limitations for the orig
inal jeWelry, police said. She was
in the habit of wearing low-cut
dresses, they added.
Both downtown stores and at
least one on Connecticut avenue
suffered from her operations
according to police. A private
detective agency tracked her down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Zoo Gets 3 Pairs of Lenn7inqs,
Natures Suicidal Mysteries

The Zoo today received it's first
specimens of the lemming family
of rodents whose suicidal migra-
lions into the sea are one of the
strangest mysteries in nature.
The weird, furry creatures, with
their big heads, short tails and
tiny ears, are rarely seen in ZOO
logical collections, although they
multiply at intervals into sWarms
vast enough to infest whole coun-
trysideS.
The three pairs received today
as gifts from the Agriculture De-
partment of Canada probably
came from Northern Labrador.
They are on display in the Small
Mammal House.
The animals are closely related
to the European variety whose
migrations into the cold oceans
around Scandinavia have formed
part of the folk lore of Norway
and Sweden since prehistoric
times.
Less is known of the North
American family, which inhabits
the tundra, the barrens and for
ests in Far Northern ATTITUDES
rarely visited by white men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Princess Rita Spends 3 Days
On Quiet Visit Near Potomac

An unannounced visit to the
Washington area by Rita Hay
worth came to light today-and
surprised even Rita's relatives
here.
The movie star turned-princess
spent three days last week at the
farm of Columnist Drew Pearson
near Potomac. Md, about Is miles
from the Capital.
But she breezed through the
city too fast for any of her one
time fans to recognize her. The
visit was kept secret even from
her relatives-an uncle, aunt anG
great-aunt.
Mother Born Here.
The Hayworths are an old
Washington family. Miss Hay
Worth's mother was born and
grew up here, and Rita herself
used to visit here, although she
was born in Brooklyn.
Last week the news services
we're reporting that Rita haG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Arson Charged in Fire
Al Chinese Restaurant

A 37-year-old laborer today was
accused of setting fire to a Chi
nese restaurant at 108 H street
NV. with a homemade incendiary
bomb consisting of two kerosene
filled beer bottles in paper sack.
The man, Charles H. Mayberry,
of the 400 block of First street
NV, was held in $1,000 bond for
grand jury action on an arson
charge after his appearance be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Scalley.
The fire was eXtinguished with
out much damage by Frank Foote,
As, Chinese owner of the restau-
rant.
Mr.. Foote testified that May
berry came in to his place yester-
day and ordered a bottle of ale.
After a while, Mayberry left, Mr..
Foote said, but within seconds he
noticed a blaze in the booth where
he had been sitting.
Mr.. Foote said that after he
extinguished the blaze he diScov-
cred the beer bottle containing
kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Jurors Husband Tells
OF $500 Offer 10 Help
Fix Lewis Verdict

George Walker, husband of one
of the jurors who tried William
(Snags) Lewis on gambling
charges in January, 1850. testified
in District Court today that
Benny Caldwell, Negro proprietor
of the Club Bali, looked like" the
man who offered him $500 to per-
suade his wife to say Lewis was
not guilty.
Caldwell is on trial charged
with trying to fix the jury in the
Lewis case. The jury found Lewis
guilty, but the verdict was set
aside by the Court of Appeals
Later Lewis, a big shot in the
numbers racket, pleaded guilty to
another indictment.
Mr.. Walker, a slender colored
man, said that during the Lewis
trial stranger came to his house
at 1929 Montello avenue NE. and
asked to see Mrs. Walker, who
was out. Under questioning by
Assistant United States Attorney
William HitZ, Mr.. Walker said
the man wanted me to talk to
my wife to persuade her to say
that he Newis) was not guilty.
Offered about $780,"
The stranger offered him about
$780," Mr.. Walker said. He added
that the stranger said his name
was Williams, and told him that
after he had talked to his wife
he should call Williams at the
Club Bali, using the name OF
Craig.
A telephone memorandum Mr.
Walker said he had made at the
time was shown to the jury. It
Tread:
Greg call Mr.. Williams Club
Vallel IA an"
The Club Bali, night club fea-
turing Negro entertainers, oper-
ated in the 1900 block of Four
tenth street NV. 1t has been
closed for some time.
Identified by Witness.
Robert C. Fraction, SO, colored
of 2705 Stanton road Sc, was
positive yesterday in his identif1-
cation of Caldwell as the man who
called at his home at 1870 O'Clock
one night during the trial. Mr.
Fraction, a cement worker, was
a member of the jury panel, but
had not been selected to sit or
the Lewis jury.
He said the man offered him
$1,000 ito quiz" the jurors as tt
their feelings about Lewis.
Under cross-examination Lin
coin johnson, defense attorney
brought out that the man Mr.
Fraction saw at his door wa.
j; wearing bedroom slippers and hac
his shirt collar open. Caldwell
lis an impeccably dressed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
.X-Ray Unit 10 Tour
Northwest 10 Nav 10

A concentrated X-ray survey t,
track down tuberculosis sufferer
began today in a Northwest sec
ton of the District under thu
guidance of the District Tubercu
losis Association.
Edward K. Funkhouser, execu
tive secretary of the association
said a mobile unit would tour tn,
area until May 10. The section
to be surveyed is between Con
stitution avenue and P street NV
and North Capitol street to Sew.
enth street NV.
Mr.. Funkhouser urged all resi-.
dents in that section to have theil
chests X-rayed. The X-rays ar,
free and no appointment is nee.
essary.
The mobile unit will be oper
from to pm. at the following
places:
Today and tomorrow-New Yorl
avenue and First street NV.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Center Market City, Fifth and K
streets NV; Sunday--the Chi.
nese Consolidated Benevolent AS.
ISOLATION of Washington, COB f
street NV; May Is and 16-
Blake School. North Capitol stree
between K and L streets NV.
May II, Is and 19-Gales Health
Center, First street and Massa.
chuSettS avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Like the European type, how
ever, they multiply by millions at
unpredictable intervals which may
be spaced 5 or 10 years apart
They feed on lichens. roots ano
various types of vegetation, dig
glng burrows in summer and vast
galleries under the snow in winter
The sudden expansions in pop.
ulations are curbed by owls, hawks
and predatory beasts and by cpl
denies among the swarming vii.
lagos. When these decreases oc.
cur, the snowy white owls of the
Arctic often forage as far south
as the Potomac River in winter
The Scandinavian migrations
overrun whole communities OF
river valleys. The jennings pro-
duce. two broods a year and in
crease as they move into more
fertile areas.
They move in an undertaking
course, swimming lakes and rivers
until they come to the ocean
Neither the surf nor the distance
to the next shore daunts them,
and they are drowned by millions
as they become exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

rented a cottage on Lake Tahoe
near Reno, New. in connection
with her plans to divorce Prince
Ally Khan. But from Wednesday
to Friday she was at the Pearson
farm.
Few of the people living in thai
Ineighborhood knew she was there
although Mr.. Pearson and hi!
wife entertained a few guests dur.
ing her stay, the columnist said
Driving Across Country.
Miss Hayworth is motoring
across country with Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson Leighter. Mr.. Leighter i.
Mr.. Pearson'S radio agent.
The Pearsons met the former
movie star in Rome last March
They invited her then to drop il
on them, the columnist said.
The people out Potomac way
were intrigued" by the princess
presence, Mr.. Pearson said.
But the farm hands took it il
stride and went right on work.
ing" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Blind Girl Singer, B,
Assaulted by Man
She Met in Tavern

A 23-year -old blind night club
singer, offered a ride home by
a man she met in a beer tavern,
was apparently taken to Virginia
criminally assaulted and returned
to Washington, she told police
today.
The woman said she left the
Southeast Washington club where
she is employed in company with
another woman and 9 man. They
went to a tavern and there were
joined by a second man who Of
fered to take them home. her
account to police said.
The other woman and her friend
were taken home first, she re-
ported, but when she suggested
visiting another club, her new
companion volunteered the name
| of another place. She was I'M
able to tell where they went, police
said, but believed it was in Vir-
GINA.
Left at Hotel.
There, the singer said, the mar
raped her, brought her back tt
a downtown hotel, where he tolc
a taxi driver to take her home
She knew the man only as Jim
mic" she said.
In a second case, a 26-year-ol6
business school student who was
a part time baby-s sitter for hi
friends 7-year-old daughter, wa.
charged today with raping the
child.
The suspect, Joseph Sanchez
of the 1900 block of Twelfth street
NV, a married man with 6
9-year-old daughter, was hele
without bond for grand jury &C.
ton when brought before MUM.
cipal Court Judge Thomas D
Scalley today.
Inspector Robert v. Murray sale
Sanchez admitted the rape after
he was arrested on complaint o.
the parents.
Sanchez and his wife lived with
the child's parents until about two
weeks ago, when they moved tt
their present address. Since then
Inspector Murray said, the San
chez couple have been caring fol
the other couples two children
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Maryland Towns
Elect Officials

DR.. r. E. Gibson. director o
the Johns Hopkins University APP.
piled Physics Laboratory, Silver
Spring, was elected to the Somer.
set town council last night as five
Montgomery County towns helc
municipal elections.
Besides DR.. Gibson, Somerset
voters elected William F. Belts, s
newcomer to the town. He de.
feated Councilman A. w. Star.
raft, As to SO.
In Glen Echo a councilman wa!
defeated for reelection by a for
mer council member: j. B. Saund
ers defeated David Fessenden Al
to 81. Mrs. Beulah McCuen, coun
Gil member and former mayor, wa
reelected with 80 VOTES, however
The town of GAINESVILLE re
elected Mark P. LETTERS as com
missioner, while two new town off
jcials also were named: Mrs. Ce
celia Hershberger and Alder
Easter.
At Laytonsville, Augustus w
Lee, 43-year-old Washington in
surance man, was one of thre
candidates elected to the board 0
town commissioners. Others chosel
were Luther c. Howard and Wash
ington w. White.
Fifth Montgomery town to cleo
last night was Garrett Park, bu
with only two nominees for coun
Gil posts, Walter j. Borror and j
Sheldon Turner were elected il
Iformality balloting with 80 vote
apiece.
Also balloting last night wa
the special taxing area of Drum
mond. The community reelected
all three of its officers: j. William
IStohlman, chairman; James 3
Carry, treasurer, and w. Kenneth
Hoover, secretary.
Chevy Chase Village, which
elected it's board of managers las
month, renamed Arthur G. Lam
bert as chairman last night a
we'll as George M. Ferris as vic
chairman and Mrs. Edith Claud
Jarvis, secretary. Charles Carol
Morgan was named to Succeet
Treasurer P. A. Davis in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Soop Box Derby
Guide

Washington area youth
who plan to enter the 1851
Soap Box Derby are urged
to register now at their near
est Chevrolet agency. The
event is a coaster race for
boys II to Is, in which con-
testants drive cars of their
own building. The city cham
pion gets a free four-day trip
to Akron, Ohio, to compete in
the All-American finals on
August II.
Time-June 30.
SpOnsOrs-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department of
the American Legion.
Prizes-Hundreds of gifts
given locally. Top national
prizes are a $4,000 college
scholarship and a new Chew
rolet sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Suspect Held
lin Woodward
Store Ho|dup
35-Yeur-OId Man
Arrested at His
Home in Richmond

A 35-year -old man was arrested
at his home in Richmond. Va.
early today as a suspect in the
81 OFT holdup at the Woodward &
Lothrop department store here
Saturday.
Police identified him as William
Charles Wiltshire. He was
charged with being a suspicious
character, suspected of being a
fugitive from Washington and
with vagrancy, the Associated
Press reported. He is to be given
a hearing in Richmond Police
Court next Tuesday.
Wiltshire was arrested at
am, about six hours after Rich
mond Detective Supt. John M
Wright had talked with Wash
ington police.
In repeatedly the first such
robbery in the stores history, a
man loitered for awhile with
shoppers near the cashiers win
dow at the Tenth street entrance
During a lull, he moved up to the
window and thrust a snub-nosed
pistol, partially wrapped in paper,
at the cashier, Mrs. Inez L. Pey-
ronet. So, of 1853 Columbia road
NV. He also showed a small
Upper bag and a note into the
cashiers cage. The note de-
manded all of the 20. 10 and {
dollar bills.
Mrs. Peyronet complied and the
Iholdup man quickly disappeared
toward the Tenth street entrance
He was lost in the crowd as Mrs
Peyronet stepped. on a burglar
alarm button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Group 10 Plan Honors
For Brig. Gen. Young

Civic and business leaders viii
meet tomorrow to plan ceremonie:
|honoring Brig. Gen. Gordon r
Young, retiring District Engineer
Commissioner.
Thor ton w. Oren, president Of
the Washington Board of Trade
called the meeting, to be held al
4 pm. in The Evening Stal
Building.
Tentative plans call for a testi-
monial dinner to Gen. Young or
May % at the Mayflower Hotel
This is subject to approval of the
Citizens Committee to be organ
lied tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Top prices of IS cents a pound,
but an average of 1875 cents, were
reported as Southern Maryland
tobacco began moving across auc-
ton floors today.
Roads to warehouses in Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and
Charles Counties were lined with
cars as the first offerings changed
hands.
Federal price supports, ranging
from rs cents to IA cents for va
irious grades. made growers dis
positions as sunny as the prevail
ing skies. They are hoping for a
$22 million income before markets
close August II.
Half of the areas farm popula-
ton stayed at home, preparing
land for a record breaking plant
ing of $4,000 acres.
Warehouses at Upper Marlboro
Hughesyille, Waldorf and La
Plata started with offerings de-
cidedly darker in color than
usual but, nevertheless, disable il
cigarettes because of unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Oak Ridge Lawyer Reports
Brief Case Stolen al Hotel

A leather brief case containing
valuable atomic papers" was re-
ported stolen yesterday from the
Raleigh Hotel.
Police said owner of the brief
case, which they were informed
contained no secret or confidential
reports, is William ]. Minsch, OF
Oak Ridge, Tenn, an Atomic
Energy Commission attorney.
Hotel authorities said the brief
case was taken or accidentally
given out to the wrong person
some time between 10 am. and
II pm. Sunday. The Federal
Bureau Of Investigation refused
to enter the case when it was
learned the papers were not secret
the hotel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
UIine Says He'll Sue
To Thwart Action by
ID. +. License Board

Uline Arena has been given 9C
days to make required changes OF
close up.
Assistant Corporation Counse
Robert D. Wise, chairman of the
District License Board. announced
the boards edict after a hearing
yesterday.
M. j. Uline. proprietor Of the
arena at Third and M streets N. E
said the action of the board "is
outrageous" He has directed his
attorney, he said, to file suit al
once in District Court Ito compe
a reversal of this arbitrary action.
Mr.. Uline said he has been un-
able to get a specific statement
from District officials as to what
they want hmi to do to qualify
for a license.
The arena has been without 6
license since last November
when C. T. Nottingham, super.
intendent of licenses. refused tt
issue one on the complaint of the
Health Department that there
was not sufficient ventilation If
the building. The department sale
that a health hazard existed
whenever circus, rodeo o.
midget auto race was held in thu
arena.
Windows Closed.
| Mr.. Wise brought out during
the hearing that, while authorit5
had been given to the arena tt
close some windows, many other!
were closed without a permit
from the Building Inspector!
Office. He said failure to discover
and report che closing of the
windows constituted a derelictioT
of duty by certain District officials
Earlier in yesterdays hearing
Mr.. Uline said he had. been tolc
by an inspector from the fire
marshals office that he woulc
avoid trouble if he was more gen.
erous with free tickets to the
shows playing in the arena. He
said he had given two passes to 6
police inspector, now retired, anc
that the inspector asked for Il
more tickets and wanted Mr.
Uline to pay the amusement taxes
on them.
Puts Expenses at $4,000.
Mr.. Uline told the board he
probably would close the arena
after the present engagement Of
the roller skating derby. He sale
that, if the recommendations Of
the Health Department mean
spending 100000, he would be I'm.
able to stand the expense.
DR.. Frederick Goldman of tn,
Health Department told the boarc
only about one-fourth of thu
proper amount of fresh air nov
goes into the arena. While thert
might be enough air if all thu
doors were kept open, he said, i
is not desirable to do so while
: performance is being given.
Robert Foster, general manage
OF the arena, said the owners nov
are installing a ventilating system
in the dressing rooms and wasl
rooms under the arena floor, a
the direction of the building in
: Spector's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Iof the battalion's men who leave
Union Station tonight at 7:5O
O'Clock, after a dinner with their
families at the Armory. Also on
hand to greet the convoy will be
the advance detail which left
Washington Thursday to prepare
the camp and receive the outfits
Comm. guns.
The battalion, the seventh large
unit of the District Guard to be
called into Federal service, has
been on active duty since May
preparing itself for the move to
Camp Stewart.
About 40 per cent of the units
non commissioned officers are
veterans and all the officers, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

thinness, good aroma and free
burning qualities.
The Federal Government uses
81 grades for type 80 leaf. but
Southern Maryland farmers en-
ploy four terms-bright, which
began at u cents pound al
HugheSville: seconds. SO cents
dark, As cents, and tips, "a cents
At Marlboro the top price was
rs cents, while the lowest wa:
IA cents-the floor for the Gov
eminent price support program.
Upper Marlboro reported open
ing sales showed the bulk selling
for between SIS and IS cents. The
volume was heavy and the quality
was reported better than at open
ing of markets last year. Growers
additionally hold back their bet
ter crops for later offerings, how
ever.
All major domestic cigarette
makers are represented in the
buyers line. So, too, are Switzer-
land factories and other foreign
purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Gunn1an Leaps From Taxi,
Shoots Sailor and FIees

A 20-year-old sailor reported he
was shot in the upper right arm
early today by a man he said
leaped from a taxi, fired the shot
and then fled in the taxi.
Ralph Towmell. a seaman at
tached to the Anacostia Receiving
Stations fire control school, said
he was walking in the 1900 block
of Eighteenth street NV. wher
he was wounded. He was unable
to describe his asSailant other
than that he was a colored man
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and transferred to the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda.