davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Albert {. Vaughn,
Representative From
Pennsylvania, Dies

Representative Albert c. Vaughn,
Sc, who represented the 9th
Pennsylvania district, died yes
terday at his home in Fuller
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HIT Mrntnriaiil

DIXON, GEORGE. In loving remembrance
OF our beloved husband father and grand
father, GEORGE DIXON, who departed
this life September ., 1947.
Time brings not death. it brings but
changes;
We know he rides, but rides afar.
Today some other planet ranges
And camps tonight upon q star,
Where all his other comrades are.
WIFE. DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Capt. Otto ". Hines,
Retired Mapmaker>

Capt. Ootto w. Hines. u. S. A.
ret. for many years associated
with the Map Service, Army War
College, died last Monday in St.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
John J. German, 48,
Insurance Executive

John Joseph German, 48, prom
inent in the insurance business in
Washington, died yesterday after
Evening star., 1951-09-02
hit Mrntnrtaiit

GRAVES, FRANKLIN CORDS. In loving
49, remembrance of our dear son
and brother. FRANKLIN Cords
l@ GRAVES. who passed away two
years ago today, September .,
1g4Q
Evening star., 1951-09-02
". 3. FURR, Secretary
E. B. RUTLEDGE, w. M.

IALLY, THOMAS. On Thursday. August
80, 1851, at his residence. 427 Edgewood
ave. Silver Spring, Nd, THOMAS NALLY,
beloved husband Of Alice NJ. Nslly, father
of Thomas J. and John W. Nally. Frierds
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home 5000
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne.
Funeral services on Monday, September 3,
at SIS am; thence 20 st. Bernadette's
will be offered at am. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
on Tuesday, September 4. at $3.50 am. 3
Evening star., 1951-09-02

~ munication Of Potomac Lodge,
m No. 3, F. A. 4. NJ. is called
IN for 10 am. Tuesday, Septem-
>MW ber 4, 1851. at the George
SAp/N town Masonic Hall, 1910 Wis
(SH consin ave. NV, for the pur-
pose OF Gondurting Masonic
services at the funeral of our late brother,
NOTLEY-D, WINGATE.
SAMUEL T. BEACHAM, Master.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
cAsWELL. LEWIS F. me ofhcers ant

Il, LEWIS +. The ofhcers and
Ma members of the Equality
~. Walter Reed Post No. aS4
&W Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Va are hereby notified of the
death of our comrade.
LEWIS F. CASWELL. Serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel
esday. September 4 1851. at II
1nterment Arlington National
NV
Evening star., 1951-09-02

BUTLER. WALTER s. On Saturday.
September ! 1851, at Mount Alto Hos
Hampshire ave. NV son of the late
James NJ. and Sarah j. Butler He is
also survived by a nephew. William H
Desgs. Remains resting at the S H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2g01 I4th st
W. after pm Monday September
}. Services at the above funeral home
on Thursday. September g. at = pm.
1nterment at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Dratha

ARNOLD, JOHN WESLEY. Departed this
life on Friday, August 81 1851, JOHN
WESLEY ARNOLD of 1925 lst st. NV
ne leaves to mourn his passing de-
sisters, three brothers and a host Of |
cther relatives and friends. Arrange I
mentS by the John T. Rhines a. Co /
Funeral Home 9OI 3rd ST s.w Notice /
Of funeral later
Evening star., 1951-09-02

COLThANE. GURLEY H. Members of the
AuGR, James Rees Europe Post No
A 5. the American Legion are
ERkNA hereby notified of the death
~ OF Comrade. GURLEY H
" COLTRAHE and are requested
$HW to assemble at the John T.
W~ Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home
p01 3rd st. sW at r pm. this evening
Evening star., 1951-09-02
for Legion services
IRA j. HOLIDAY. Comdr
ALBERTUS A. BAGLEY Adjutant.

COLTRANE, G. H. oficers and mem
IL bers Of Past Exalted Rulers
~ Council No, 4, l, B. P o. E. w.
are hereby notified Of the death
NAU and funeral of Brother G. H.
VIZ COLTRANE. Funeral Monday.
- September 5. 1851 | pm. Of
1cers and members assemble at
II AS am Monday at Morning Star
Evening star., 1951-09-02

UOL LIhANL' UUhLEI HAhRISUN. De-
parted this life on Monday August 27.
pital, Perry Point, Md. GURLEY HAIR
R1SONi COLTRANE, beloved friend Of
Mrs. Naomi c. Bryant He also leaves to
other friends. Remains resting at the
John T, Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home. 9OI
Bird st: s.w.. where friends are invited "a
call after 3 pm. Sunday. September >
until 10 am Monday, September 8
thence TO the Elks' Home. No. 40. 18th
and Que SITS, NV Funeral services vii
be held at pm. at the Metropolitsr n
g. Dewey Robinson oficiating. Inter
ment on Tuesday. September A. at m
at Arlington National Cemetery, =
COITRANF- GIfRIEY Nnnnnhnrnr ~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Key Vests Little Leaguers Lose To Miamis Boys Club
Will Play Today
With Fort Pierce:
Kepler Hurls A
No-hitter For Club
Especial TO The Citizen,

MIAMI, July 81. -- The
Key West Little League
All-Stars LOST 10 the Miami
Boys Club yesterday be-
hind a so score. Fred
Kepler pushed Miami TO
the win with a no-hit, IL
strike-OuI game in the Lit
tie District PIayOffs at
Miami Field.
Kepler, striking out the IL men,
allowed only four walks. Just two
of the Key West ballsters reached
second base.
The Miami Champions went in
to an early lead by scoring two
runs in the fourth inning. Wayne
Blanton led off with single
and scored When Richard Watson
threw wild to first in an attempt
to get Donnie Kline. who had sac
rificed. Kline crossed the plate
when Tony Toledo singled to left
field.
Miami scored twice in the
fifth on two walks. an error
and Miami's Billy William
sons triple. Their final mark
er came in the sixth when
little Robert olich walked
and scored on Wayne Al.
burY's miscue.
The Key West All-Stars will
meet Fort Pierce today at 4 p. m.
with the loser eliminated from
the tournament, Both Fort Pierce
and Key Vests Stars have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
FIELD OF
so ENTER
MATCHES
Mems 1851 Tennis
Tournament Will
Begin On Saturday

Play begins Saturday for the
1851 Mems Tennis Champion
ships. Deadline for entries is 7:30
Thursday evening. Phone your
entry to 203 and after 600 pm.
to 586-J. There is no fee. Each
player brings can of balls to
his match and the winner keeps
the unused can.
Following are the names of
naval personnel who have al
ready entered:
Major c. d. Barrett. 1t. Com
mander Ralph Blauvelt, 1T. A. Nj.
Bowen, PFC D. l.. Brinkley. ]. A.
Brown, r. B. Carroll, M/Sgt.
Irving Chero. G.. l.. Devore, 1t.
D. j. Downey, Lit. O. r. Gillian,
r L. Hunt. Commander j. A.
McAllister. Ensign J. McKibben,
James McNulty, 1t. A. w. Mo
esta. Captain Payson, J. M.
Reich, 1t. Fl. M Sherwood, Com
marder j. T. Watson, 1t. Com
mander c. H. Whistler, 1t. d.
Zwilling, Robert DORM, and Jo-
seph SmeeSter.
Entries received from Key
Westers include:
Peter Varela, Roberts Smith,
Colonel Penn Edgar, Paul (. Es-
quinaldo, Ygnacio Carbon c | /.
Chester Knowles, Jack Sellers,
Harvey Sellers. Don Cruz, John
Cruz, Peter Knight, Franklin
Hernandez, Tony Dopp, Earl
Yates, Johnny Sellers, Robert
Parrot, Armando Henriquez, Ju-
Iio Henriquez, Iceberg Knowles,
Kermit Roberts, Frank Roberts,
al Roberts, Harvey Johnson. Joe
Pinder, Andy Alonzo, Jimmy So
lomon, Danny O'Briant, Exiquio
Vidal. Walter Walterson, Johnny
Roberts, Galley Sweeting, Ralph
Hartenstine, Joe Dominica, Leo
Carey, Bob Pollock, Me lvyn
Adams, and Oscar Molina. If
your name does not appear it
means you should Phone 2O3 be-
fore the deadline,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Cool as cucumber i4Year-od Marie Renduees
the 1881 girls tennis championship Adams cup
prepared for her mstch Sunday by listening play
taking long
I guess excited when won foot. two-Io4
FOUNDER who entering the 9Th grade Convent year
Marie, daughter of MIR and Mrs Fausto Renduees
Ter avenue has been playing tennis only year
Sunday she defeated June Yates Key High
90, So in a closely contested match.
Her goal not to be second Helen Wills however rather
to be Right her idols Hollywood than
Wimbledon Hills Betty favorite film
among the women, and the
i like lots of them." she smiled demurely.
The small brunette took her victory calmly going
to try out her Wilson Squire tennis
tera She practices every day
at the county beach courts at Bayview Park
OF Marie has soft
dark hair She blue denims white saced shirt and blue
sneakers today when interviewed her.
besides
he Eks Club She also plays softbsil at the Convent
The next step in her tennis The
combined high school and teams will Journey UP
in August for the event
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
RAMSEY HURLS oNE-EHIT SHUT-oUT
VX-l Flyers Top
OpDevStu. 81

The WI Flyers topped
the Nays OpDeySta soft
baIl,squad, 81, last night in
Bayyiew Park. Ramsey, still
up To par in his slrike-out
records, famed 10 men on
the Coca Cola team as he
beat them 80 giving MP
one lit.
In the opening game, the Flyers
drew first blood with single tall
iy In the third frame. OpDevSta
took advantage of a neat situa-
ton and pulled two runs across
IN the bottom half of the inning.
The Flyers We're not to be out
done, they scored two more runs
in the top half of the fourth inn
ing. ,OpDevSta scored three more
runs. And SO the score zig-zagged
and gradually climbed.
It wasn't until the seventh
frame that the outcome could be
determined The Flyers were
trailing GA when they pushed
five big counts across the plate
10 cinch the win.
The Score
II II f
WA Flyers DOL 2Dl o o 4
OpnevSta 002 $40 z o 3
St Claire, Willis and Silkow-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Roy SmalleY Sets
Pace In ChiCaqo
Victory Over NY
Defeat Snaps
Gidnts Four
Come Win Stre0k

NEW YORK, July 31-(P).-
Paced by Roy Smalley, VINO drove
in five runs with homer and a
double, the Chicago Cubs edged
the New York Giants, rs, yester-
day.
The defeat snapped the Giants
four game winning streak and
dropped them nine and one half
game behind the idle Brooklyn
Dodgers, the NJ tional League
pace-setters.
In yesterdays game. SmalIey's
home run came with two on in
the second inning and gave the
Cubs a 3 to O lead. The Giants
tied the score at 3-3 in the third
but the Cubs picked up single
runs in the fourth and fifth To
move ahead again The count
stayed 5 to 3 until the eighth when
New York's Bobby Thompson
crashed his 18th homer with two
on to give the Giants a to 5
advantage.
The Cubs eighth was the
clIncher frankie Baumholtz beat
out d hit to short off George
Spencer, pitching for New York in
relief Of Dave hoSlo, Randy jack
son walked, and with two out,
Smalley lined a double to left
center and the tying and winning
runs crossed the plate. The win
ner was veteran Dutch Leonard,
the third Chicago hurler, Spencer
took the loss.
NATION rEAT~Trr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

attendance at q IRA (Thor-
oughbred facing Association
tracks during the first six months
Of 1851 showed an increase of 81
per cent over q similar period in
1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

SAIGON, INDOCHINA. July 81
--P)-The Governor of South
Vietnam, Thai Lap Thanh--was
killed today by grenade thrown
by a Communist terrorist.
The fatal attack on the COVER
nor was made while he was on an
inspection trip at Sadec, so miles
south of Saigon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lniy Games Scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Jockey Albert Johnson. who
won the Kentucky Derby in 1922
aboard Norwich, is now a clocker
and trainer at Hollywood Park.
Norwich. incidentally, was the
only California-bred horse to win
the Derby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Two members of the ST. Louis
Cardinals second baseman Red
Schoendienst and first haseman
Nippy Jones became fathers on
the same day recently. Both
youngsters were girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

The late Col. Matt J. VIM in
troduced the 81 unit of betting as
the standard at Churchill Downs,
KY, in 1911. Prior to that the
stanRrd betting unit was SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

First Fiddle is the only horse
to win the $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap twice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Phil Baker, star of the $64
Question radio show, is whia
when it comes to billiard playing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
RAMSEY HunLs ONE. HITTER

The pitching duties by Ramsey
whipped the local Coca Cola team
by Il so score last night Ramsey
gave up one hit q single by J,
Garcia IN the first inning. He was
put out at second,
Ramsey struck out every man
on the Coke's team at least once,
Such as the old story goes with
Ramsey The Coeporals scored one
run in the third inning. but need
not have gone the rest Of the dis
tance. One run was a substantial
score.
This Gpnrss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

beaten by the hard fighting Miami
Boys Club.
The Score:
r Fl T.
Boys Club 600 22l 5 s
Key West 600 600 0 0 5
Kepler and Cook; Watson,
Yates 90 and Kerr.
, 1951-06-02
Ohio House
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page l
against the employer. If this were
ignored, the county prosecutor
would file charges in the Court
and a contempt citation might
follow.
Rep. William Burton (R-Cuya-
hoga) one Of the bills sponsors,
told the house that similar laws
are in effect in New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Wiscon-
sin and ordinances in effect in
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Minnea-
polls and Milwaukee. In not one
instance, he Said, have they pro-
dpuced the unrest predicted"
Burton also amended the Bill
to take effect next Jan. l.. The
Amendment also provided that
the local boards expenses be paid
from the county general funds,
and that a reasonable time" be
allowed for Cancellation on the To-
cal level before a public hearing
were called.
The proposed law would ex-
empt employers who hired less
than IL persons, excluding their
immediate family members, and
also religious and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
Cities may Adopt their own or
dinances and thus be exempt from
the state provisions.
Burton pointed out that the
Cleveland ordinance has resulted
in 1852 complaints, but that not
one of them reached the public
hearing Stage before settlement
Rep. Anna O'Neil (D-Summit)
tried to amend the bill to pro
hibit discrimination also on thu
| grounds Of sex. The amendment
was howled down after Burton
drew a laugh with his Statement
that "I'm not against sex" blu
, 1951-06-02

FOR RENT-Room for 2 work
ing people. MElrose 1898 after
3 P. M. t-104
, 1951-06-02
Ads

REFINED COUPLE Furnished
room. Call Fulton 1889.
, 1951-06-02
that the amendment had no place

that the amendment had no place
in the bill.
Mrs. O'Neil insisted that the
bill was nothing but an educa-
tional measure from top to
bottom" but that it was the chest
we can get from" a Republican,
controlled legislature.
Rep. Ray Carpenter (R-Sene-
cay insisted there was no clamor
for an FEPC bill at this session,
and that the bill was being pass
ed "solely on the grounds of
political expediency." There is
no FEPC problem, he insisted, in
rural counties, yet they would be
saddled with the provisions Of the
bill.
Rep. Bruce Mcclure (R-Ham-
ilton) declared that the bill was
mot all we could wish" and that
it was "too little too late," but
nevertheless urged it's passage as
the best solution possible at this
, 1951-06-02

FOR RENT unfinished rooms
for single man or couple. No
children. 10 Gold st. t-105
, 1951-06-02
PUT 1T AWAY IN PLASTIC

Have you discovered the con-
~venience of plastic bags and
envepoles for storing food and
clothes? Add these uses to your
list: Tuck rarely-used silver pieces
in plastic bags to protect and pre-
serve their polish. Slip a paint
filled brush into one of these bags
and it will stay soft and straight
until you're ready to use it again.
The beauty Of such bags is that
you can use them over and over,
because they are soap-and-water
washable. Just wash, rinse, and
pat dry with a towel.
, 1951-06-02

time.
Voting against the measure
were Reps. Adele, Bauer Of Stark,
Belle, Carpenter, Caryl, Cassel,
Corkwell, Drake, Gardner, Hoff-
man, Kirkpatrick, Lehman, Man
ahan, Mcclure of Ashland, Mitch,
O'Hara, Schneider, Shaw and
Stewart.
, 1951-06-02

BEAT
By JIMMIE JONES

L. JAlVxlSkAL
Clement Horn of 1415 Weaver
st. charged with hitting and
seriously injuring three-year-old
Mike Jones of 962 Washington
St. was held to a bond of $4,000
by Municipal Judge Paul Sherer.
Horn left the scene without
identifying himself or giving aid
to the injured boy. He was arrest
ed later at his home in bed.
Horn faces two charges when
he appears in court June Ii, one
for improper operation and viola
ton of the drivers license law.
The injured boy is in critical
condition at ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital with a possible skull frac-
ture, according to the attendants.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK and
reckless driving brought seven
persons before Judge Paul Sher-
er. Fines of 500 and costs with
a 6O-day Workhouse sentence
(suspended) were given to Ray
mond Posodny Of 713 Grand
Ave. and Cecil B. Roberts of IT,
81 w. Second St., with their driv-
ing rights revoked for two years
except in course of their employ
ment. Vacie Jordon of 200 Med
ford Ave-, charged with the same
offense, was fined $50 and costs
with a 6O-day suspended sentence:
and lost his driving rights for one
year except when using his cal
for employment. Paul W. Gintel
of Sc Vine st. was fined $50 ano
fined $50 and costs and his Ii
cense suspended for go days wher
he pleaded guilty to reckless drlv
ing. James F. Thompson Of Gar
densdale Ave. must spend the
next 80 nights in the Workhoust
and pay a fine of $500 and costs
for driving while drunk. Added
to the Owl offenders and finet
$50 and costs were Richart
Schmidt of 3012 Wayland Ave
and Andrew Wiseman Of 1861
Xenia Ave.
, 1951-06-02
Dunbar Hi Plans
Service Sunday

The 18th Annual Baccalaureate
Service to mark Dunbar High
Schools Commencement will be
held at 5 P. M. Sunday in the
Dunbar Auditorium. Speaker will
be the Rev. James I. Davis, pas
tor of Trinity United Presbyter-
ian Church.
This years service will feature
an elaborate musical program,
under the direction of Claren
Francois, Dunbar's director Of
music. The voices Of the entire
951 graduating class will be
used to augment the voices of the
Dunbar choir.
The principal, Lloyd G.. Phil
lips, will offer the scripture les
, 1951-06-02

Continued from Page ~
room structure, was damaged to
the extent of $500, according to
the jefferson Township Fire De-
partment.
, 1951-06-02

son. Dunbar's Commencement will
be held Monday evening in the
MGR Auditorium.
, 1951-06-02

FOR SALE-Philco combination
radio and a stove. HEmlock
O282. t-104
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Full Chest Support
By Dentists Seen in
Solicitation Plan

Washington dentists are going
to give their full support to the
forthcoming Community Chest
Campaign, it was indicated last
night.
At a meeting of the dentists
group in the Hotel Washington
DR.. Samuel Bogdonoff said there
Is interest and cooperation, and
we are enthusiastic over the out
come"
DR.. John A. O'Keefe, president
of the District Dental Society,
said this, in connection with the
Red Feather campaign which
starts October IS:
by the setup of dentists solicit
ing dentists on a professional
level, there should be very good
response and better results. 1t
seems to me this will bring about
greater interest in our profession
in developing further the neces-
sary services in this community
enterprise"
Drs. Mildred w. Dickerson anC
Morris Wolf, Area I; Alexander
Rosenbloom. Area II; Francis
Fabrizio, Area III: niue
Coombs, Area lila: Jerome Foot
er. Areas Nv and v; Israel Shul-
man, Area vi, and David Keil,
Area TX.
Building chairmen for down.
town medical buildings includ&
Drs. Lester Miles, Jack T. Dubit,
Bruce Taylor, jr.; Paul Hoffman,
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Motion Granted TO Dismiss
Suit Protesting Mail Rates

District Court Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's yesterday granted a
Government motion to dismiss
Ia suit brought by Spiegel, Inc,
Chicago mail order house, protest.
ing the increased fourth-class
mail rates that will go into effect
Monday.
Named defendants were Post
master General Donaldson, who
set the rates, and the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
judge Let's held the court had
no jurisdiction. because the Gov
Iernment had not consented to
be sued The complaint, Judge
Let's added, does not present a
"justifiable controversy over which
the court has Jurisdiction.
The case went to Judge Let's,
after three-judge court recently
ruled that mo substantial ques-
ton exists as to the Constitution
Iality Ct the acts of Congress in
Ivolved."
Fourth-class rates were ordered
Increased by Congress.
The Spiegel concern intends to
appeal from Judge Let's ruling,
icounSel said.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Judge Almost Sends
Attorney Instead
OF Client to Jail

District Court Judge David A
Pine nearly sent an attorney, in
stead of his client, to Jail yes
terday.
Attorney John S. Mears had
represented a defendant named
James F. Smith. SO, of no fixed
address. Smith had pleaded to pet
ty larceny of $40.
In starting to impose sentence
Judge Pine began: John S. Mears
it is the judgment of this court
-" The judge stopped. Il mean
James F. Smith," he said.
Judge Pine then sentenced
Smith to serve nine months. Later
the judge told Attorney Mears:
II almost sent you to JAIL"
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Louis Keren. Gerald Rose, Fran
els M. Murray, w. S. Benedict
Thomas r. Monks, William L.
Alexander. Horace E. Pope, John
E. Kreager, Edward B. Horen ano
Ralph L. Morrison.
DR.. Charles P. Murto of George
town University Dental School
will solicit dentists at the univer.
sity. DR.. Edward Steinberg, sec.
retary of the District Dental So.
ciety. Is assisting in recruitment.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Lake Bdrcrott Estates
brings you the $3.50
netDs each weekday
morning oDer Station
WGMS, $40 on the
dial.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

sI5a0 0MzSM2SEsl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Snub Of Impersonotor, Love Of YonEs>
Rejection Of Record Cause SIoshinqs

and Dabneys son. Robert, %
appeared and stabbed MunSon
when he attempted 70 strike al
Robert
Charles Crawford, 80, 700 <
Congress. told police that he was
stabbed four times in the back
by female impersonator named
Blonde of 700 Gratiot, after he
ignored advances of the imper-
senator last Friday night at Hast
ingS and Gratiot
Miss Maggie Randolph, 81. l34l
wilkins. suffered a laceration OF
the head and possible skull trac-
ture when hit with wrench
Monday night outside the TIP
Toe Bar at Russell and Monroe.
while George Letton, 40, same
address. was victim OF lacera-
ton of the right arm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Three men were stabbed snc
a woman was dubbed with .
wrench in arguments over the
week end which involved merit
Of the Detroit Tigers over the
Yankees, selection of d record
on the jukebox and lack OF at
tention TO a female impersonator
Melmazzeri Munson. rs. $50
McDougall. suffered a stab
wound of the right upper chest
an d a cut on the right arm
when he knocked down Archie
Dabney. 81. 1897 E. Lafayette.
Sunday night at Elmwood and
E. Lafayette as the pair argued
about the merits Of the Yam
KEGS compared TO the Tigers.
Dabney told Munson that ne
didn't think much of the YankS
when Munson knocked him down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Witnesses stated that Matte
had put nickel in the luke box
at the club when Walter Kirby
80, 1851 Madison walked over
and cancelled the number An
argument enSued between George
Letton' brother of Matte. and
Maggie Kirby. 80, same address.
wife of Walker
After being put out Of the bar
by the bartender. Walker struck
Matte with a wrench, and MS
wife, Maggie. cut Letton.
Maggie is being held for IN
vestlgation of felonious assault.
Her husband escaped.