davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Calendar Views

Gay Ladies Club Breakfast
Dance at Washington Hall, Sunday,
Oct. 81. 2 to 6 am.
Benz Hassan Temple and Court,
annual Halloween card party at
Washington Hall Friday, Oct. rs,
s pm.
Vogues Club Halloween Party at
Washington Hall Saturday. Oct. 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

This is the time of year when a
losing football team let's an insti-
tuition of learning find out that It
has some old grads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
I'LL UESI SIDE
DE1 IL D
By BARBARA l. STRICKLAND

. Faster brought tbout the ,pl't~ tht
"a tls pi nlau> Drfroltrr~. MtA wrNi ~ wire
! h.rch a~ did Mrs Dluue l,e Arr
~ 1u annual tradition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

iI'In FiI.I n -
Or Hendrix J dcLange C.S.B
Of New York City 0ill deliver
the Lecture He IS Member
Of the Board Of Lecture hip 81
The Mother Church The Fir 4
Church Of Christ Sc,ennsi IN
Boston Mass.
.s,ti,Dllt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

/; will De recalled that Miss
Green was the house guest OF
the Graves. here in Detroit on
lY last summer DURING her VS.
il here she vas feted with many
social coursesies. She was a
teacher in the public school sYs-
tenn OF ST Louis. and veil
loved by all OF her friends and
acquaintance both AZ home.
and away from home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

A'on'.'s g. Jssk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

Meyer, Konstanty co and Sem
mick; Vancuyk, Erskine 80 ana
Campanella.
No other games played. II
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Ten Men Are Recommended BY Island
City Loop AS Stadium Committee
Petition Scheduled
To Request City
Commission To
Anpeiat feam

FRe iaiaad Gitg BasebaH
keagpe ana al interested sports
fans hays recommended tQ ms
eity commission their own sta
dunn 5pafd committee. After a
lengthy discussion on every
Recommendation made t. the
league officials the league went
on record TO recommend the fol-
lowing committee:
Gerald Abrcu, Douglas Nc
Carthy, Coach Winston Jones, Roy
Duke, Ernest Ramsey, Roy Ham
lin, Willard Saunders, Rafeal
FcrreTa, Kermit Levin, and
Pedro Aguilar.
A petition was scheduled TO be
signed by all Of the players and
interested fans, requesting the
Commissioners to appoint these
men.
A very large crowd crowded
the office of Roy Hamlin while
the meeting was in progress. Jim
Keene. chief umpire for the
Little Baseball League, entered a
plea for umpires at the meeting
before the large audience. After
his short talk or the operation of
the league, the Island City
League decided to furnish two
umpires each night, 10 help the
present unpires.
In one of the surprise moves Of
the meeting, Benny's Cafeteria
traded pitchers M tEsouin4ldo
and Mongolia Sanchez to the
stand Theater nine for Kaki
Rodriguez, another pitcher Mgr.
Biero also announced the outright
release of J. Garcia, J. Castro, J
Rodriguez, J. Malgrat and A.
Arrange
J. Garcia was Immediately
signed by the Strand Theater and
Ship Rueda was signed by the
Gulfstream Food Team. Rcuda
was a free agent.
The schedule for the League
tor this week has been released.
First game Sunday, Brooks Stars
VS. Benny's Cafeteria; The second
game, Strand Theater VS.. Gulf
stream Food Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Baseball Statistics
islaaa 81 sailhall LeaaHe
up Wirephoto

Last Nights Results
Home Milk Is, Independents Ia.
VX-l IL, Coca-Cola /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Home Milk Scores Two In Last
Frame To Whip Independents 1914
Coco Cola Tenn
Is Beaten Fer
Fourth straieht

The ileme Milk saHad
pushed aeF0ss iva rtins in
The ballom half 1T lhn lasl
tFama 10 g0 eu in freul
and win the hall game
against the Independents,
lA-i4. in the Island City
sofIhall League last night
al Bayview Park.
In the second game Of
the evening, a snappy and
much improved VX-I out
fit beat the thrice defeated
Coca.Cola squad by a score
of Ill.
The Independents took an early
lead IN the first frame by scoring
elsht runs on one hit and two
costly errors. They came around
again IN the second to score four
more on no hits and an error to
rest their count at u runs. They
also scored one in the third and
one. in the fourth.
The Home Milk squad scored
five in the first inning as they
ganeiy tried TO make up for the
costly eight runs for the indie
pendents. It wasn't in vain. how
ever, for they scored eight more
in the second inning to 20 into
the lead by one run. When the
Independents tried TO win the
ball game by tallying two MORE
runs, that didn't stop the Home
Milk crew, for they scored two
IN the last frame rs But on ee
the old bali game riley scored
their i5 ftihs Oh fiife hits and
fbtit eff6fs
TIE Independents se8fed Ia
fHHs 81 lHst thfee hits ana t6aF
eFfHFS
The Big gHH f8F the fi8me Bfiik
efeW was 6esFge BaFbef with
lAHF pgWeFfHl hlts f8f f9Hf times
n pat 2 ReFfeet Hlght.
4he iHneest e&tFa haze blaw
hlt fgF the Hpme Mrk team was
hY 4lnky knpWles on a triple to
eentef field Tinky scored on il,
Though, on an error by the een-
ter fielder
Coca-Cola Desaaied Fourth Time
An ontclassed coca-Cola nine
was heaten Tor the fourth time
in a row as the powerful VX-l
tContinuec Css Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
F reshmeu Rally
In Last Inning 10
Whip Seniors, 81

The twelfth grade was leading
by a score Of 30 at the top Of the
seventh inning when the ninth
grade came from behind to win
80 as the Freshmen won the In
tramurals.
The big gums for tire game
we're bon Cruz and George Las
tres. cruz khocked III the tying
fuh ard George Lastres Knocked
III the whining tally
rte twelfth st5de s6t It's 'W8
tuhs III the f6dfth 6H tW3 Waiks.
aH eff6f ahd i saeiiElee
1he freshmen siaFtea the n
HlHg f8iiiHg Wheh FeHlaa Waik-
ed, tiates Walkedl ana Fenida
was 9Ht tF4lHg " slfas thlFd BASS
Gstes landea 9n Seegna Mhen
hphEFt Lastres eame thFpugh
with . dQuple tp knqek ~ The
first run; Dennis Cruz fpllpwed
with his double to knot the COUNT:
John Cruz struck out for the sec
pnd out, with just one change
left to win the game
George Lastres came through
with his first hit Of the day to
tally the winning run.
F4HN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

(BaYview Park
Night Play
Island City SoftbalI League
To be announced.
BASEBALL
LITTLE LEAGUE
BaYview Park-Night Play
FRIDAY
6:3o-VFW VS.. Elks.
8:00--Lions VS.. Rotary.
SATURDAY,
6:30--Elks VS.. Rotary.
8.00--VFW VS.. JayCeeS.
US. NAVAL STATION
BASEBALL LEAGUE
To be announced.
---------saEsan.----------
Select the servIcs ma: select
its MENUS. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
IRON This SEAT
! BY DON EDWARDS
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
From FHE Mail BAG


received lister today Of the playets be Island
tiW soBan teaeue Al Cahut A lHhk sinphHe siul, bt
daHe abeu the tai pv@ 81 ih. isata iU 9otai
eae8e Hefe s eapHs iettel ~ BaH
Sports FaHeF
KeY West Citizen
ana writing tew ali aup, }uul Publishing
at ITS eontent
My pertains the existing conditions Bagieu Paris
been PLAY bail that park for few and
have seen poorly organized softha league
Up until few days play ing without umpres
games being delayed till could
arbitrator Usually it would be a kid u
sailor Nov do have brother what umpiresl
they biased and most of the players will agree
the supposedly graduate from respectable
umpes school, all the fans plainly the deal
getting
things a fault the league. Managers all in
doubt whether the elimnatons official
thanks official who is doing
job with little cooperation from officials Of
softbal league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
EI|I!IIllI
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Murothon Tenn Will
Play Lions Tenn

A group of boys from Marathon
will be here tomorrow to play
the Little League Lions Club at
Bayvicw Park at 8 .. m.
The boys have been sponsored
by the Marathon merchants and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Thank YOU.

Represenat"-, Coca-Cola
Softball Team
ED BEcKMAN TO SUMNER SCHOOL
Bexman of the Key West High School Athletic staff
left last night for school Monday working
degree Due to the need Of five hours Of
Coach Becan leave by the High
School in order 10 report classes Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
+. {. Harris Wins
Golf Flag Tourney

Capt. F. c. Harris won first
place in the Memorial Day Flag
Tourney al the Golf Course. TAX
ing second prize was SCHNEIDER
and Gural third with Brady in
the fourth slot.
The Falg Tourney had around
80 men entered, according TO Joe
Lopez. gon professional. ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Brooklyn Dodgers
Top philadelphia
On Erskine Relief

NEW WORK, June l=tdA--
parl bfsklHe's steady relief
pitching helped Brooklyn top
fhlladelp, ia last night in the
only game played IN the major
leagues yesterday The score
was a.
The game was married by a
run-in between Russ Meyer and
Jackie Robinson.
The score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

Bore: "Oh, have such a dread
full cauld in my head :"
Maiden: Well, it's better than
having nothing in it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

Select the servIcs ma: selects
Is menus. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

are fully unilorme The mer-
chants collected about $3.50 ID
outfit these boys.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Jury Ponders
How Fugitive
Obtained Drill
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, April 4.-The
grand jury investigating the setup
at the Maryland Penitentiary to.
day had new angle to consider:
How did Joe Holmes get an electric
drill to help tunnel his way out of
prison?
A criminal court jury yesterday
convicted Holmes, who is colored,
on three counts, armed robbery.
assault with intent to kill a police
man and carrying a deadly
weapon. He had pleaded guilty
earlier to an escape charge.
Judge Joseph Sherbow deferred
sentence.
During the trial Holmes said he
used an electric hand drill to cut
through the slate floor of his cell.
II paid 81 for some one to steal
it for me- Holmes said, but he
would not say who helped hh.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Concert Tonight TO Honor
Visiting Foreign Ministers

Foreign ministers of 20 Ameri-
can republics will be honored a
$3.50 O'Clock tonight at the sea.
sons final concert by the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Howard Mitchell, in Constitu.
ton Hall. President Truman alse
will be in his regular box with
Secretary Of State Acheson.
The featured work, Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony or brotherhood
Symphony" will be dedicated tt
the foreign ministers attending
the Inter-American conference
here.
The symphony will be carried
to the world via the Voice o1
America. The program will bt
printed in both English and Span.
ish for benefit of the honoret
guests.
Eric Johnston, national chair.
man of International Brotherhood
Week, will present a special scroll
to the orchestra, during the inter
mission, on behalf of the Nationa
Conference of Christians and Jews
The scroll will be presented il
recognition of the orchestra
efforts to promote world brother
hood through the special conAert.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Bids for German EMBASSY
Are Rejected as Too Low

( The Alien Property Office of the
Justice Department will try to
negotiate privately the sale of the
old German Embassy, the depart
ment announced today as it re-
Jected all bids received after ad-
vertisement of the property.
The agency said it considered
all bids received for the property
too low" and that it is hoped to
obtain a higher price than the
highest bid received.
Morris Cafritz, with a bid Of
ES101 ,050 was high bidder. Other
bids ranged from $4,000 to
$85, 100.
The former Embassy on Massa-
chusetts avenue contains 70 rooms
and 13 baths, the department ex-
planned. The. Government took
possession of it at the outbreak
of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
FinIetter Flies 10 Europe
10 Confer With Air Officers

Air Force Secretary Finletter is
en- route to headquarters of the
United States Air Forces in Europe
at Wiesbaden. Germany, the De-
partment said today.
A brief announcement stated
that he left National Airport last
night and would confer with air
officers and inspect air facilities
in Europe. He is scheduled to re-
turn to Washington this week end.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Cocktail Parties Are LEADING
Capital Astroy, Kerr Means

Washington ought to dry up
according to Senator Kerr, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma. He thinks it's
guzzling, not gambling. that perils
Capital morals.
Too much hard liquor lubricates
the wheels of government, says
Mr.. Kerr, a big Oil man from a
dry State, who urges the "aboli-
ton of the cocktail party as a
Capital institution.
IT don't see why every kind OF
business (monkey or serious) has
to be mixed with a drink" de-
clares the Senator in the current
issue of a weekly newsletter he
sends to the folks back home
But that's about the case wher
two or more people get together
at anything less formal than 9
session of Congress or q White
House ceremony.
sHIt's the same in private or of.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

fetal society. When there's a Wis
itor to be welcomed, an event to
be hailed, or something to be pro-
noted, they usually do it with a
cocktail party. The Capital social
slogan is Let's have a drink"
Noting that Washington is 3.14
gallons ahead of the rest of the
Nation in the average per capita
sales of hard liquor, the Sen
ator points out that "if we
ever did need clear thinking we
need it now"
He also makes unf1attering ref
erence to some of the cocktail
party guests, calling them two
legged social lions who prey on
the Washington parties"
A previous senatorial critic oi
local drinking bees was Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois. He
complained about the consump.
tion of time rather than the con-
sumption Of liquor, though.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Streaks forgot about his mis-
tress in Glass 5-B last fall anc
became attached to Glass 6-B
which was about to be graduated
to Junior high school. The class
left. but Streaks didn't. This year
he returned to 6-B, where he
joined his mistress.
He participated in the gradua-
ton ceremonies. however. AS the
last boy walked forward to re-
ceive his diploma, Streaks proudly
shuft1ed up to the platform to
receive certificate of honor say
ing that he was "a well-behaved
dog and has been chosen mascot
of the 6-B class"
His school day starts with a
pledge of allegiance to the flag
Rising to his feet is the limit OF
his contribution. but none of the
children questions his loyalty.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

An attractive, 47-year-old woman
today placed the blame for her
wrecked marriage at the feet of
a former Cabinet members ,daugh-
ter.
The charge was made in a $780,
900 alienation Of affections suit
brought in District Court by Mrs.
Justa Jones of Madison, N. j.,
against Mrs. Gertrude Lamont
Saltzman Jones.
A jury in Judge James R. Kirk
lands court heard Mrs. Justa
Jones assert that her marriage to
Matthew Jones, a State Depart
ment official, had been a happy
one until Mrs. Saltzman Jones
came on the scene.
Mrs. Saltzman Jones is now
married to the complainant's for
mer husband. She is the daughter
Iof the late Robert Patterson
Lamont, Secretary of Commerce
under former President Hoover.
Obtained Divorce in 1948.
Mr.. Jones and his second wife
now live at 1880 Forty seventh
place NV. She formerly was
married to Charles Saltzman, AS
sistant Secretary of State in 1941
and former vice president o1
the New York Stock Exchange.
Mrs. Justa Jones obtained 6
Reno divorce in 1948. She anc
Mr.. Jones had one child, a will
lowy blond daughter, Mary Eliza
beth Jones, now 81.
In his opening statement, At
torney James Ernest, represent.
ing Mrs. Justa Jones, charged thai
the former Mrs. Saltzman "eithel
by virtue of allurement, entice.
ment or by virtue of illicit inter.
course completely alienated the
aection Jones had for his wife.
He said that one of the meet
ings between Mr.. Jones and the
then Mrs. Saltzman occurred ir
an apartment maintained in New
York by William McChesney Mar
tin, who was sworn in Monday al
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Reply for Defendant.
In his reply, the defendant
attorney. Edward Bennett Will.
liams, pictured the first aJone'
marriage as anything but Myllic
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Attendance Figures
Likely 10 Set Record
Al D. T.. Home Show

Washington's home show
reached midpoint today and Off
Icials say attendance promises tt
hit an all-time high in the five.
year history of these expositions
here.
A total of $1,000 persons had
attended the show up to last night
On Sunday attendance reached ar
estimated 1880 This was the
largest single-day crowd ever ad-
mitted to the National Guard Ar
mory for any of the shows, James
w. Pearson, executive director o1
the Washington Home Builders
Association, said.
The home show is sponsored
annually by the builders grour
as a means of presenting the
laCeSC QeVelopmentS in home build.
ing, furnishing and equipment. II
will continue through Sunday.
To encourage attendance, build
ers scheduled entertainment events
and set up program of free
prizes consisting of $500 in De.
fense Bonds and an automobile
Exhibitors also are offering 6
number of prizes.
Special events coming up in
clude visit to the home show BY
Miss Jeannine Holland, "The Maic
of Cotton" on Friday, and the
first public appearance Saturday
evening of the Cherry Blossom
Queen after he crowning, officials
said.
A general membership meeting
of the Home Builders Association
will be held in room 306-W, ir
the Armory at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Rookie Fireman Save!
Man as SO Persons
Flee Apartment Blaze

A rookie fireman rescued one
person and SO others fed to
safety early today when a three
alarm fire filled an apartment
house with smoke and flame.
The young fireman, 24-year -old
Stephen j. Pugh, a Navy veteran
and member of No. 6 Truck Com
pany, made his way to the top
floor of the three-story building
at 1442 Euclid street NV, and
carried an unconscious man to
safety.
The man Pvt. Pugh rescued was
Jess Keadle, about so, Veterans
Administration guard, who still is
in Emergency Hospital suffering
from smoke inhalation and burns
on the right shoulder.
Fireman Burned on Hand.
The fireman was burned on the
right hand when he reached
through hole fire fighters
had chopped in the door to release
the lock.
THAT door was red hot" he
said.
II started crawling on my hands
and knees through the room to
open a window and felt this man
on the floor.
A second fireman, Charles
Biondi, A, of No. 9 Truck Com
pany, also was treated for minor
burns at Emergency and released.
First alarm on the fire came at
2:55 am, when Mrs. Helen Single
ton, a reception st for the Cafritz
Co., was awakened by smoke. She
aroused her mother, Mrs. S. K.
Tyler; her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tyler, and
their two children, Laville, 4, and
Harry, Z, and then alerted other
occupants of the three STORY apart
ment house.
Other Residents Flee Smoke.
| The fire apparently started in
Mr.. Keadle's apartment. He COL
tlapsed in a hallway of his apart
ment.
A second alarm went in at 2::57
and the third at 3:02, bringing
out IA pieces of fire-fighting
equipment and several hundred
spectators.
Other residents on the first and
second floors fled down fire es-
capes and out doorways in night
clothing. Because the burning
apartment house is attached to
dwelling on either side, occupants
there also were forced out, but
damage was confined to the top
floor of No. 1442.
Pvt. Pugh joined the Fire De-
partment eight months ago.
Served on Navy Transport.
He came here from New York
after four years in the Navy-two
OF them as an engine room fire.
man aboard a transport in both
the Atlantic and Pacific. The
other two years were at Floyd
Bennett Field as a f1ref1ghte1
aboard crash fire truck. But
things were pretty dull up there, -
he smiled.
Pvt. Pugh is married and has
two children, 2 and 3 years old
He lives at 1916 Twenty-third
IStreet Sc.
At 8 am. today, he was attend
ling a firSt-aid class,
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Druggist Kills Himself
with Gun in Chevy Chase

A 46-year-old pharmacist shot
and killed himself last night il
the rest room of the Lelane
Pharmacy, FOOT Wisconsin ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Montgomery
County police reported.
He was Levin j. Sothoron, jr.
4701 Butterworth place NV
Police said he shot himself in tht
head with a .38-caliber revolver.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont.
gomery County deputy medica
examiner, issued a suicide certifi'
cate. He added no note was found
Mr.. Sothoron leaves his widow
and three daughters, Ellen, 7R
and Martha and Margaret. 6.
year-old twins.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
'Shirley-Duke Furnace Bias
Skaters Five Windows

A furnace at the Shirley-Duke
apartment project in Fairfax
County exploded today, blowing
out five basement windows and
the furnace room door.
No one was injured in the apart
ment building at BOT Linnwooo
drive. The Baileys Crossroads anc
Penn Daw fire departments re.
sponded but there was no fire.
Shirley-Duke officials said ap.
parently too much Oil had &C.
cumulated in the furnace, causing
it to blow up as it ignited.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

The most unusual member of
Class 6-B at the Charles Young
Platoon School is an honor stu
dent, yet he can't read or write
and is repeating his class for the
second year.
In spite of this, he is a pet of
all the teachers and students at
the school at Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road NE.
The object of all of these af-
fectionS is a black, nondeScript
shaggy dog by the name Of
Streaks.
Streaks has attended the school
since last fall. He arrived for reg
istration with his mistress, Hilda
Lewis, IL, of 2424 E street NE,
and got bitten by the school bug.
Since then, he has thrown him
self into all school activities and
has proved to be a proper gentle
man. if not an active scholar.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
ID. T.. Raises Estimate
OF Sales Tax Yield in
1851 by $5O0,000

District officials today raised
their estimate of the sales tas
yield this fiscal year $500 900 above
the previous expectation of $14.1
million.
For fiscal year 1850, the 2 pei
cent levy brought in $11.2 million
during the 10 months it was ir
effect. The yield for the first full
year of the tax was about $13s
million.
Sales Tax Administrator Allan
F. Brooke attributed the increase
to higher prices, the cumulative
effect of the enforcement program
and some "scare buying which
developed after the outbreak ot
the Korean war.
Meanwhile, Tax Collector Guy
Pearson reported record daily
deposit of District collections ir
the Treasury. The deposit of $4,-
O74,986 was nearly double that o1
the previous record day last March
Mr.. Pearson said his Office haC
never been able to process thai
amount of receipts before. He
pointed out that this year, how.
ever, there are fewer small in
come tax returns coming into the
Office because of the increase ir
the basic exemption from $1,000
last year to $4,000 this year.
Yesterdays deposit represented
Fridays receipts. They included
$1,857,612 in real estate taxes
81 .528,0 900 in business taxes; $82,.
500 in sales tax; $239, 900 persona
property taxes; $112,778 in auto.
mobile personal property taxes
$64,093 in automobile registration
fees; $6,739 in inspection charges
and other receipts.
The District Auditors Office sale
that while it did not yet have {
final tabulation of receipts from
automobile personal property
automobile registration and in
spection fees. it appeared thes'
receipts might be 10 per cen
labove those Of last year. 4