davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Air Force Golf Tourney
10 Open at Prince GEORGES

The Air Forces first Metropoli-
tan Washington golf champion
ship tournament will be held to-
morrow and Tuesday at Prince
Georges. The tourney is a SO.
hole medal play affair.
Post entries will be accepted
Following are starting times both
days for those already entered:
-, s;35 a.m.--Maj. B. X. Yount. Col. 7
W.. wilson. Sergt: Arthur Flanagan.
$40 a.m.-Maj. R. Scruggs, Sergt Ed
Cardenas, Sergt. w. H. Davis. N
l. S:oO a.m.-Maj j. R. Kullman. Cant
Il. c. Beasley, Capt. G. E. Blair.
am LIT. D. M. Morton, Mai. w. x
smith. Capt. c. E. Conklin.
9:o5 m.-M/Sergt Henry ]. I,utv
ITISergt Joe A. Hoffman, M/sergt "
910 am.-M/sergt Elwood Roberts 1T
Arthur Small. M/Sergt, j, F. Roche
e;15 AMT. D. V. Steck Can't. BiI
Skoln1k M/Sergt. Frank AnneciIlo.
S,Z0 am. Maj. Don Rush, Capt. w. K
lSebaSky, 1t. Alex Macy. -
10 a.m.-M/Sergt. P. A. Butterbaugh
n LSergt. Ben TriviZ. 1t. H. Marfilius.
$3.50 q. a.m.-T/Sergt. w. T. Lynch. Serst
Leon Dolan, Capt. L. Miller,
$3.50 a.m.-Lt. w. Hurley, /Serst. Sam
kononchuk. TLSergt. E. Remmell.
9:4O a.m.-W. o. Rea, TISergt. Hing.
gler. Mai. Riley Scruggs
Evening star., 1951-05-13
St. AIbans Nine Keeps
League Slate Clean

st. Adams capitalized on walk,
sacrifice and two errors to score
the winning run in the seventh
and final inning for a 6-5 victory
over St. James of Hagerstown
Md, in an Interstate Academic
Conference baseball game yester-
day at St. Adams.
st. Adams, which has won all
three of its conference games to
date, scored two runs in the first
inning on Bob Alvord's single and
two st. James errors. st. James
came back with a run in the Sec
ond and four more in the fifth.
However, Alvord homered with
none on in the fourth and the
host team pushed across two runs
in the fifth to tie on singles by
John Shilling and Frank Hender-
son and an error.
st. Adams now his an over
all record of six victories against
five losses.
st. James . 010 400 0-5 6 5
st. Albans -------- 200 100 1-6 5 :
Schenkel and Nassau; somerville and
Parker.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
New York Team Blows
Big Chance in Ninth;
MacAhhurs al Game
BY the Assoeiai.d Pres.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Richie
Ashburn. fleet centerfielder. drove
home three runs, including the
payof marker, as the Phillies
nosed out the Giants, 6-5, in 10
innings today.
Ashburn singled home Ken Sill
vestri from third with two out in
the 10th to break up the game.
Earlier. Richie climaxed a four
run sixth inning rally with q two
run single.
The Giants blew a great chance
to win in the ninth when they
loaded the bases with none out.
: Bob Thomson opened the inning
with a triple off Jim Konstanty.
Manager Ed Sawyer then ordered
Konstanty to walk the next two
hitters to set up possible force
piey at the plate. The strategy
worked perfectly.
Squeeze Play Backfires.
Konstanty got Ed Stanky to fly
to short right for the first out.
AL Dark then attempted to squeeze
Thomson over with a bunt but
popped to Ed Watkins and Thom-
so was doubled at third to end
the threat.
Jim Hearn started for the
Giants and enjoyed a 80 lead 60
ing into the sixth, when the
Phillies got four runs.
Willie Jones homered in the
seventh to shoot the Phils ahead,
5-3, but the Giants came back
with one in the last of the sew
enth and tied 1t with another In
the eighth.
The victory was Konstanty's
second compared to three defeats.
Dave Koslo. sixth New York
pitcher, was tagged with the loss,
his second in three decisions.
General and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur were among the specta-
tors. The general wore civilian
clothes in public for the first time
since 1910
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Whitfield and Bannister
Winners at Loudoun MeeI
By the Associated pyess

LONDON, May 12.-Mal Whit
held, the American Army sergeant
who once ran for Ohio State. won
the half-mile today lin a world
championship" track meet spon-
sored by the News of the World. a
London newspaper. The Negro
runners time was 1887. Reggie
Pearman of the Pioneer Club of
New York was third.
Highlight of the meet was the
1902 mile turned in by Roger
Bannister of England, who re-
Gently won the special mile at the
Penn Relays in 4:08.3. He led r.
A. Morley, another Briton, by 35
yards at the finish. Browning
Ross of Philadelphia was fifth.
E. Mcdonald Bailey, Britain's
champion sprinter, took the 22O-
yard dash in :21.3. with Herb
McKenley of Jamaica second by
four yards.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Polly Riley Swamps
Mary FauIk for Third
Southern Golf Title
BY the Associated Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, May H.
Methodical Polly Riley of Fort
Worth won her third Southern
Women's Amateur Golf champion
ship by drubbing Mary Lena
Faulk, Thomasville. Ga, and
at Hardscrabble Country Club
today.
The Texan, who won the tour
nament in 1948 and again last
year after missing in 1949, shot a
1875, two over women's par, for the
80 holes the final match lasted
She used brilliant close game to
hand Miss Faulk the worst defeat
she has suffered in tournament
golf.
Miss Faulk's medal score was
1876.
The defending champion put
the pressure on Miss Faulk at the
start by shooting brides on the
first two holes. She was seven up
at the end of the morning 18
She made it an eight-hole lead
with a birdie on No. 10 and clung
to it persistently as both played
par golf in the afternoon.
The difference was Miss Riley's
consistent second and third shots.
She missed only five greens with
them all day. She repeatedly used
her nine iron to chip out of diff
cult lies to within three or four
feet of the cup.
Miss Riley, a former Curtis
Cupper, is the third woman to
win the Southern Amateur as
many as three times. The others
were Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta
and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis,
the latter a four time winner.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
sick Pitcher Wins for Cubs
Despite ; Pirate Home Runs
By the Assoeioied Pres.

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-Frank
Hitler. who complained Of a sto-
mach ache before he pitched to
one batter, chalked up his third
victory today as the Cubs beat the
Pirates 8-4.
The Chicago team sewed up
the game in the first inning with
a seven-run onslaught on six
singles. hit batsman and an err
ror. Vernon Law, first of three
PIRATE hurlers. was charged with
his first defeat.
Wally Westlake knocked in
three of the Pittsburgh runs with
his seventh and eighth home runs
Westlake's first blow came in the
fourth inning after Ralph Kiner
doubled. He hit another one in
the seventh. Kiner also uncorked
a round tripper. a 42O-foot drive
IN the seventh.
With the bases loaded in the
CunS half of the first inning and
none out, Hitler complained Of
illness but the umpires ruled he he
nad to take his turn at the hat
ne hit a slow roller to Kiner at
ilrse ana kiner's throw to the
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Mickey Harris burns a bit whe,
By BURTON HAWKINS

Mickey Harris burns a bit when
his roomie. Sam Mele, calls him
"the poor mans Joe Page"
the Dodgers management is
Iejecting all fans who reach over
the rail for a baseball, whether
or not it's in play The Yankees
will stage some sort of show prior
to all their IA night games
tomorrow night before the Cleve-
land game, they'll present four
barber shop quartets.
Bucky Harris would like too
land Fred Sanford, the right
handler who never justified the
100000 the Yankees gave the
Browns to acquire him But
there's a report that Sanford,
Pitcher Tommy Byrne, Infielders
Johnny Hopp and Billy johnson
and Outfielder Cliff Mapes are
headed for the Athletics, with
5000. for First Baseman Ferris
Fain.
American League player sus-
pensions should be for playing
dates, not days, as in the case of
the Mats Mickey Grasso. recently
dealt an enforced f1ve-day layoff
Under the same system, a
Cleveland player could have been
suspended three days in the In
dians game of April "a and Cleve-
land wouldn't have been penalized
at all :. Three scheduled off days
followed.
Outspoken Hank Greenberg
says of Detroit's Johnny Groth:
He came into the league as a
terrific prospect and he's gone
steadily backward as a hitter,
fielder and thrower" Green
berg, who used to spend as much
as two hours in batting practice,
can't fathom the mental machin-
cry OF players who aren't willing
to work just as hard to improve.
Although they've drawn three
crowds in excess of 10000 on the
road. the Mats road attendance
is $4,000 less than at the same
stage last year Detroit's pro-
longed TRANSPORTATION strike is
Wrecklng the Tigers attendance
!. Rare Is the occasion now when
the YANKEES Mickey Mantel views
! fast ball.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Yale Golf Team Victor;
Hoyas Tie for Seventh
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 12.-
Yale captured the first annual
Eastern intercollegiate Golf tour
nament title today on its home
course by tallying 631 points to
pace a field Of 16 colleges.
Princeton, runnerup for team
honors, was paced by Bill Rag
land. who was the medalist with
Isl for the 36-holes. He also led
Is qualif1ers for the individual
competition which starts tomorrow
when eight matches are scheduled.
with semif1nals and finals on Mon
day.
Jack Mes of Georgetown was
among the qualif1ers with 1878
l56, while other Hoya scores were
Alan Weisberg, 83-81-164: Bill
Reynolds, 88-84-172: Art Nc
Govern, 89-84-173: Jim MacNa-
mara. 85-97-182, and Jack Dolan,
98-87-185. Mes will meet ]. D,
Southworth Of Dartmouth tomor-
row morning.
Georgetown tied for seventh
place with Penn State.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
GNU Lettennen ToOrqonize Club

Sports lettermen from George
Washington University teams OF
the last 80 years have been in
yited to a gathering Friday night
for the purpose of forming an all
time letterman's club. The meet
ing will be held at 8 pm. in
the Heurich Brewery Hospitality
Room.
The committee arranging the
affair is made up Of Max Earring
Evening star., 1951-05-13

nan RunsM97cois; s97 ,I1l. Dusak. Hatton t2). Merri-
6erger Error-Bilko. Runs batted in@
DIgieering Ige .I DTsak: Merriman t35. Wyrostek
Mi III; Adcoek f2l: Two-base hits-Coie'
Dusak. Merriman. Double piaysNstsiicun
60 o. tkluszewski: Cole to Hemus to Bike
Ies IIett on oasss-St; Louis, 8: Cincinnati, G.
Strqck out-By Staley. z; by Dussf I: Z
Dy i Hanensberger: 4. Hits-Off Staiey 4
n ul,, innings: of Dusak. in 4 innings
ing pitcher. Staley (3-35. Umpires0,WjIsaSS- IaS-
neKe, P1neai' Boggess and Robb. Time OF
Evening star., 1951-05-13

pufSt OF temper
conceivably cost
his high school
baseball team
the Virginia
State ch a M
pionship i.
He was pitching
for Ora n b Y
High of Norfolk
against George
w a S h i n g t on
High at Alex
andria in the
title game and
on successive
Evening star., 1951-05-13

kAoJo ALI CA4C ourton Hawkins.
third inning his father, Coach
Bill Stobbs and Chuck were
ordered off the field.
Coach Stobbs complained bit
terly about a play at first base
and was thumbed On the
next play Chuck protested a
decision at second and was
ousted :. Chuck had tossed two
hitless innings, striking out four,
but the Alexandria boys pounced
on his successor to win, 5-4, in
10 innings >. Father and son got
their picturers in the paper as
the result of the rhubarbs but
before Chuck left the scene, George
Huber, who covered the event for
The Star. observed, "In the short
time he pitched, Stobbs displayed
"a blazing fast ball and an unhit-
table hook" Mr.. Huber is
ignoring all offers to scout for
major league clubs.
Last year the Mats Julio Moreno
owned an earned-run average of
AT. lowest in organized baseball,
while winning Is games and los
ing 4 with Havana of the Florida
International League . Wouldn't t
it complicate things if the Mats
eventually land another Julio
Moreno. also a Cuban righthander,
who won 20 and lost 10, pitching
I26 complete games for Lei Rio.
Tex. of the Rio Grande Valley
League last season?
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Marines Rout W. and M.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May IL
I(P.-The Quantico Marine track
team trounced William and Mary,
I90-41, here today, sweeping three
events and allowing the outclassed
Indians only five first places and
two seconds.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
SECOND GAME
Totals 39 3017 Totals 81 s3O11
n Sth, AoA nlcnIhono

Iotals % 3017 Totals 81 s3O11
IN sth. Ao1 Hienihono
.Homered for Kazak in sth.
+5omsred for Wilks in 7th.
*Heached first on error in 9th.
SSngled for Smith in 9th.
hSan Tor Pramesa in 9th
et Louis ooo no, ooo
Ilnclnnau -------- DOL 120 OO2 %
e, Runs-Lowery, BoIlweg, Nelson 10,
MnslcaL Rice, Cole Howerton, Hatton'
meire Errors-Cole and Boyer RIMS
zewski, McCocky, staley, Cole. Two-base
snits-Lowery f21, Stallcup Home runs
klnzekski. Howerton. Musial, Double
2tayS-HemuS to Cole to Nelson: Cole To
St. Louis 8; Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls
-Of Boyer. 3; of E'ilks, i; off Wehe
of Bye &Byerly, 2. Struck out-By Boyer,
by Wehmeier, 3; by Peterson, /. Fits
On Boyer, in 42s innings; of Wilks.
IN y: of Staley, 8 in 4; OF Wen.
meier In 2; OF Perkowski, 0 in u;
oa Smith, In Is; OF Peterson, 1 In x:
on Byerty, @ in 0; of Erautt, o in H.
Winning pitcher-Staley (4-3J. Losing
pitcher-Peterson (0-1}. Umpires-Pineili.
5oggess. Robbs and Warneke. Time-2 80.
Attsudanee-6.203.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
AU Netmen Cancel

ASHLAND. Va, May IL. - A
scheduled tennis match between
American University and RAN
dolph-Macon College was post
Iponed indefinitely here today.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The most shutouts pitched in
the major leagues was 1l3 by
Walter johnson. He achieved this
total over a period of 81 years in
the American League,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Soft Ball League Opens

The Ossie Bluege-DeMolay soft
pan league opens today with dou-
ole-headerS on Monument dia-
monds Nos. lis starting at 2 pm,
First games: Birmingham VS.. Sines An.
aGostla aI; vs. Bethesda, Hyattsville VS.. Georee
EoiTfa EMaiSnlneton. Robert LeBruce No, i VS..
Second games: BIRMINGHAM VS. RetbeSdoo
Anaeeostia Al vs.. Robert LeBruce No. j, Sipes
Us: Sanders. Ceorce WASHINGTON VS. Fair
lax ROBERT LeBruce No. 2 VS.. Hyattsvilleg
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Totals Al 10 80 13 Totals 81 Is 3Ol4
.Popred out for Roberts in 5th
TStruck out for Cristante in 9th.
$Singled for Gettel in 7th.
SWnlked for Cnaprer ir

USh UuL lOE ITtSIduLG IN ON,
tSingled for Gettel in 7th.
sWalked for Spencer in 9th
Runs-Sisler. Ennis, W. Jones. Watt
kus Goliat. silvestri. Dark t25. Lockman,
thompson Irwin: Errors--W Jones.
spencer Runs batted in-Lockman. Dark
Ennis. Silyestri. Ashburn 80. W Jones
Wilson. Thompson. Two-base hits-Lock-
man. Konstanty. Three-base hits-Dark,
thomson. Ennis. Home runs-Lockman,
W Jones. Sacrifice-Hearn. Double plays
Hammer to Goliat to Waitkus. Waitkus
70 W. Jones, W. Jones to Goliat to Wait
k;; kuS; Left on bases-Philadelphia ii;
New York 6. Bases on balls-Od Rob-
erts. l. on Konstanty, Q; of Hearn, 3:
on s. Jones; 2. Struck. out-By Kennedy,
J. Hits-oh Roberts. 8 in 4 innings; of
Srstante. 0 in 1 inning on Konstanty.
10 in 5 innings; of Hearn. in ) in
n 3h,Afs {none inn1ss out in 6th); Of S. Jones.
SPENCER; | 10 innings; OF Koslo. 3 in
% I inning. Winning pitcher-Konstanty
CD. Losing pitcher-Koslo I-21 Hit
by ptteher-By S.. Jones (GoliaD wild
gltch|7-Hearn. Umpires-Goetz, Jorda and
Time-2.no
Evening star., 1951-05-13

ton, the schools director Of mems
activities; Tuffy Leemans, great
halfback Of the sos, and Tim
SWEET, former assistant football
coach.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Chicago 7oo m, nm @
Pittsburgh - 006 20d 9o4-da
Runs-Terwilliger (2), jackson, Baum
no5tz 0s5 wssfat. saqer Pafko. Fondy cgsiek. Kner
land fsS'aRe fsS Rnns *, sb:ttsd tsGrofs-kiner, stric-
Fondy, Owen !2), Westlake (3), Kiner;
Jackson: Two-base. hits-owen, Kiner.
Rome runs--Westlake (2), Kiner, Double
plays-Basgail to Kiner; Hitler to Cusick
to Fondy: Jackson to Terwiiliger to Fon1
d9y. Lett on bases-Chicago, q; Pittsburgh,
+. Bases on balls-of Koski, 6; off Hill
out-By Hitler. s.; by Muir. /; by Min
ner, 1. Hits-Of Law, in O (none out
IN IN arstofh by Koski, 8 in 2; by Muir. i
2: Hit by pitched ball-LaW 1Pafko1
Winning pitcher-Hiller (3-2). Losing
pitcher Law q-D. Umpires-Donatelli,
.BseaianIant and Barlick. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

1t was less than four years ago
that Chuck Stobbs, Red Sox south
paw, gained lefthanded promi-
nence in The Star after an out
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Totals 3S IA 81 13 Totals IS 1927
.singled for sleater in 9th.

Totals 81 "A u 13 Totals 36 10 "a z
Singled for Sleater In 9th.
Tilt into forced play for Young in 9th.
Detroit :------------- 900 ITO 012-5
81. Louis ------------- 900 101 000-2
Runs-Kolloway, Kell ca, Mullin, Sou
chock. Delsing. Coleman. Errors-Bero (2).
Runs batted in-Evers (2l, Bero,- Wertz,
Delsing, Priddy. Ginsberg. Two-base hits
Priddy. SQuchock, Arft, Kell (2), Evers
Coleman. Holloway. Ginsberg Home run
Delsing. Sacrifice-Young. Double plays
to Bero, Young to Arft, Lipon to
troit, IL; st. Louis, g. Bases on balis-On
Hutchinson. /; of Sleater. 8. Struck out
BY Hutchinson, 2. Wild pitches-Hutchin-
son. Sleater. winning pitcher-Hutchinson
f2-0). Losing pitcher-Sleater (0-5). Time
300. ,436.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
One run scored on the play.
plate hit Umpire Augie Donatelli

Totals SO 927 IL Totals 80 s2712I
tGrounded out for Beard in sth,
Grounded out for Koski in 9TH.
xFanned for Hitler in Sth.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
Procio mafioH

WHEREAS, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, a patriotic organization founded in 1899, is directing the observance of LOYALTY DAY on Tuesday, May l, 1851, and
 WHEREAS, the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization in this time of crisis, is firm in it's determination to emphasize Americanism in all Of it's finest aspects. and to demonstrate them proudly before the world, and
 WHEREAS, the V.F. w. slogan for the year is: Loyalty to One Ism'-Americanismi," and
 WHEREAS, it is appropriate that Americans everywhere ob- serve LOYALTY DAY, toward reaffirming their faith in the American Way of Life-a way of life which esteen9s human dig nifty and personal rights and condemns tyranny and slavery,
 NOW, THEREFORE, !, Ernest Cruening. Governor of Alaska, do hereby proclaim May 1, 1851, as LOYALTY DAY in the Terri tory of Alaska and ask that all Alaskans note this observance with appropriate reflection and fitting ceremonies.
 By the Governor,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, !
 have hereunto set my hand
 and caused the Seal of the
 Territory of Alaska to be af-
 fixed. Done at Juneau, the
 Capital, this 4th day of Apri'
 in the year of our Lord, nine
 teen hundred and fifty one. (SeaD ERNEST GRUENING.
 Governor of Alaska LEW M. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
Do Ycu Remember?

Do you remember when you said goodbye to your last doll, and said hello to your first date? Do you recall the first high heels, the first fur coat, the first time you were called for by a young man in q tuxedo? If you don't here's a sure fire way to refresh your memory, and if you do remember, don't miss this opportunity to re-liVe those p1 Q "a n | teen-age memories. Junior Miss" are the two mag ic words which will transport you back to your youth for a few charming hours.
 Phyllis Baker heads the cast in Seward High Schools produc- ton of this sparkling comedy and is seen in the leading role of Judy Graves. who alternates as matchmaker and home wreck CT during the course of the play. As her worried and irasciblc father, Bill ErWIn will be seen as Harry Graves. Ruth Hoogland plays her much-put-upon moth CT. Judy's partner and pal, Fluffy Adams, will be played by Jo Ann Milroy while Winnie Sanders will be seen as Judys older sister. Lois. Jack Rafter plays J. B. Curtis and Margaret Lindsey his daughter, Ellen. Bob Erwin is the mysterious Uncle Willis and Ronald Lewis plays Haskell Cummings, the Junior Miss charming first date.
 Junior Miss" is the play and May 4 is the opening night. The casts production of this hit comedy will be shown for 2 performances.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
C.. Of C. Asks Aid In
 PlGnnirg Proercm For Edi*oriul Association

Every organization in town is asked by the Chamber of Com merce to send representatives to the meeting next Wednesday night to plan for entertaining the National Editorial Associa- tion members, about 150 of whom are expected to remain in Seward fer four days during the second week in June, while the national organization is making it's tour of Alaska.
 With the highway in poor con- dition for travelling at that time, because of the reconstruction work, most of the visitors will be confined to local areas.
 Priceless advertising to be gained from so many newspaper men from all over the United States, makes it imperative that we go all out to show these peo- pie a good time and make them Welcome,' stated the Chamber of Commerce committeeman to- day, but we cant do ii alone"
 Various forms of entertain ment have been suggested, such as barbecue, shooting match, liars contest, deep sea fishing, hiking, and even preliminary Marathon race. It will call for the cooperation of many towns men to put across good cele- bration. Seward will hit the headlines clear across the coun- try if it succeeds, and gain many friends from Outside.
 All persons and organization representatives willing to serve on the project are asked to meet with the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday night in the city council room at 8 o'clock. Bring along your ideas and the will to work.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
AEosl,cs Trcde Tour Planned For June

A 10-day tradc-travel tour to Alaska in June was announced this week by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Princi- pal cities to be visited include Anchorage, Juneau, Fairbanks, Seward and Valdez, with side trips to Nome, Kodiak and Talkeetna.
 Departure from Portland has been tentatively set for June IS, according to R. B. Maloney, chairman of the Chambers Alas ka committee and Montgomery Ward official. The trip will be made via scheduled airlines.
 Emphasis will be on the An chorage-Fairbanks Railbelt area, which is linked with Portland by CoastWise Line, now in it's third year of operation of sched- uled steamship service with a fleet of seven ships providing sailings every ten days.
 Businessmen from throughout the Portland area have been in- vited to participate in this, the fourth Portland Chamber spon- sored tour in the last three years. As in the case of the tour last July, they are invited to take their wives.
 While the group will be pri- marily concerned with business it is planned to arrange the itinerary to allow for weekend at Mt. Mckinley Lodge.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
SeWurd Police Plan FirsT AnnuoI Bell

Police Chief Dale Greene an- nounced today that the first an nual Policeman's Ball is being planned for June Is, which falls on Saturday.
 The boys have decided to raise their own funds for fingerprint- ing equipment, and possibly uni forms. They are more interested, however, in added, equipment than in new clothes.
 The city does not furnish hand guns to all the force and patrol men have had to buy their own The boys feel that many items of crime detection equipment should be added to the depart ment such as a fingerprint cam era and riot guns, as we'll as uniforms-so they have decided to finance the project them selves, by way of a big dance where everyone can help and have a good time as well. -
 This is another sign of pro- gress, and judging by conversa- tion heard on the street, the plan meets with full approval of Seward citizens.