davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
BMxlMlMy -
M 7M NlekoN UMsLRA
. 7M NleAoN

arrived in Miss Lynn,s mail this
morning." he said, his tone con-
yersational. 1--WE know that yot
have impersonated Miss Lynn or
one or two occasions. Never minc
how we know. We know. that's
enough.
"It occurred to us that you
might have impersonated her sig
mature as well, since there was nc
record Of her writing this check
among the stubs in her check
book"
Tania shook her head numbly
"No. I swear ! didn't write it
The impersonation-it was a whim
"a harmless prank. ! wish I'd
never thought Of It'll"
"I'll bet you do" he echoed, his
voice still soft. Where were you
the night Of the murder, Miss
Hardwicke?"
"Why, IL was right here. In
my room, reading
"Alone?"
"Of course" she insisted.
"Can you prove it?"
"Why-I don't know. How
many people can prove where
they were on Tuesday night? Es-
pecially If they were alone?" she
countered.
There are altogether too many
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Friday Morning Music Club
To Sponsor Sunday Recital

The Friday Morning Music Club
will sponsor piano recital at
Constitution Hall Sunday night
to raise funds for a scholarship
award to a young musician.
Clifford Curzon, British pianist,
will be the performer. The con-
cert will be at $3.50 pm.
The club plans to award a
$1,000 scholarship during the
1951-52 season. Any American
citizen not more than Is years
old will be eligible to compete.
First such scholarship award of
the club was made last fall to
Diana Steiner. 18-year -old Phila-
delphia violinist.
The Patrick Hayes Concert Bu-
reau is cooperating in the prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

who can't prove where they
were!" he snapped. His eyes mar
rowed. "You look as If some one
had hung a couple of beautiful
sinners on you. Care to tell me
who?"
"I fell in the bathtub." she
said,
"Face DOWN."
That's right" she murmured.
The lieutenant reached for the
door knob. st may want to talk
to you again soon, Miss Hard
wicke. Don't try to leave town." I"
Tania gulped. Gam I-are you
trying to tell me I'm under sus-
picion?"
He smiled, but there was no
warmth in it. Perhaps" he said.
He went out and closed the door.
Tania pressed her knuckles
hard against her mouth as the
irony of the thing hit her. The
police. as well as Bill Reynolds,
suspected her Of her own mur-
der! -.
ITO be continued.)
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Heurt Specialist to Speak

DR.. Arthur M. Master, chief OF
cardiology at Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai, New York, will speak on ''Diag-
nosis and Treatment Of Acute
Coronary Insufficiency" before a
meeting of the Scientific Council
Of the Washington Heart Associa-
ton at 8:15 o'clock tonight In the
District Medical Society auditori-
UNI, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
D. c. Girl Elected

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April
20 (SpeciaD Miss Doris Vir-
ginia Steele. daughter Of Mrs.
Alice Steele Of 402l Ninth street
NV, washington. D. c., a jun
ior at Mary Washington College
of the University Of Virginia, has
been elected secretary treasurer
of the Mike Club which operates
the campus broadcasting station.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Kissing her boy friend good
might, a Kidderminster, England,
girl dislocated her jaw.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

ITO be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Appeal Filed on Ban
|0f Capital Transit
Radio Commercials

/ The United States Court OF APP
tpeals late yesterday was petitioned
Ito reconsider the courts recent
decision outlawing broadcast COM
mercials on Capital Transit Co
vehicles.
The petition, filed by the transit
company the Public Utilities Com
mission and Transit Radio, Inc,
asked that all nine judges hear
the case. The decision was handed
down by the customary three
Judge court. with Judge Henry
W. Edgerton writing the UNANIMOUS
opinion.
Judge Edgerton held that the
commercials broadcast to the "cap-
tive audience" riding transit
vehicles violate the individuals
Constitutional right to freedom
from forced listening"
Attorneys for the District and
1.-THE companies charged that the
appellate court acted in direct
conflict with certain decisions of
the Supreme Court and exceeded
its statutory powers Of review
Iby improperly substituting its
Legislative judgement for that OF
Congress and the PUG.
The petition also charged that
the court. without Constitutional
basis, "enlarges the rights of a
ldissident minority far beyond
those granted by statue"
The two transit riders who
started the controversy are Frank
lin 8. Pollak and Guy Martin
They lost their fight in District
Court, which the appellate court
reversed in Judge Edgerton's de-
Icision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Stun AgencY's Standards
For New Homes Cited

The District Redevelopmen
Land Agency will take steps t.
prevent bad housing from spring
ing up again after it has beer
cleared. John r. Searles, agenc,
director. said last night.
I Mr.. Searles told the Southeas
Washington Citizens Association
that, when the agency resells land
1t has cleared. the new owners will
be required to meet certain stand
ards in the buildings they con-
struct.
He added that private enterprise
will be given "a maximum oppor-
tunity" in building new housing on
land which the agency clears.
Earlier in the meeting, Gerard
M. Shea. District public welfare
director. said his board is trying
to get parents and others inter-
ested in children now in institu-
tons. He said this is important
not only for the welfare of the
children. but for the relief of the
taxpayer.
He expressed disappointment at
the fact that "the same names
keep turning up" on institution
rolls and added that volunteer
workers and others who have
taken an interest in individual
children have Strengthened out q
great many who might otherwise
have remained a burden on the
taxpayer.
John M. Curran, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
c streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
100 Double Decker Beds
Distributed for Seryicemer

Overnight accommodations fol-
200 more servicemen will be avail
able in Washington as soon as
100 double-decker beds are dis
tributed by the Armed Forces
Hospitality Committee.
Winfree johnson, chairman oil
the groups loading committee, said
the beds were bought with $500
made available by United Com
|munity Services.
Fifty of the beds will go to jeff
erson Junior High School, Seventh
and ] streets S.W., which launches
it's program for servicemen tomor-
row night.
The Jewish War Veterans, 3l47
Sixteenth street NV, will get rs
of the beds. and another rs will &c
to the National Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and N streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Tumbler Hits the Rood

NELSON, Nebr. R.-The tum-
ling tumbleweed has nothing or
I3-year-old Nancy Adamson OF
Nelson. Nancy fell out of the
family automobile while it was
travelling so miles an hour down
the highway and escaped with
only burns and bruises. BY the
time her father, Dale Adamson
brought the car to a screeching
halt. Nancy was on her feet and
running toward it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Board of Education Sets
Public Hearing June 26

The Board of Education will
hold its annual meeting with the
organized citizenry Of the District
to hear their requests for school
needs at 8 pm. June rs at the
Thomson Elementary School.
The requests the citizens make
lat the meeting will be considered
by the Board of Education in
drawing up its 1858 budget.
The board asked all citizens who
wished to appear to put their
requests in writing to be turned
in at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two
That's oil It tokes-ond there ore 33t
places waiting. Send your check to tn,
Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

SIT 7th St. NV, Washington
Open am. to s pm. daily
. 300 18th St. NV, Washington
Open 10 am. to 9 pm. daily
. l125 II ST. Me-. Washington
Friday, Saturday and Monday to 9 pm.
o 3I37 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Open Friday Night Eli ? pm.
. TIA King Street, AIexandria
Open Friday Night til pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20

Few people pay attention to what consistent liar has to say
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
The C4adEe Jloeke4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The oft-repeated phrase "As Alaska goes, so goes the nation, seems to have taken a reverse mo me n t during the past month. All the indecision and confusion shown by the 82nd Congress has been reflected in our own Legislature.
 It was to be expected that there would be some disharmony caused by the unusual division of political party representation But not even the excuse of ir- ritability caused by imminent adjournment croWding unfinish- cd legislation can justify the petty pickering, personal re- elimination and puerile ex- change of notes between the two houses.
 It is certainty that the over all accomplishments of the Legislature has done nothing to promote the favorable con sideration of statehood, and bills whipped through at the last minute are quite liable to be faulty
 Considerable resentment is to be found, particularly in smaller communities at the raise in salaries for the higher salarled offices, when every town is at wits end to provide adequate school facilities at home, without much promise of assistance eX- cept from a high salaried man who has not the funds to inn plement his expert advise.
 If the boys buckle down this next week and actually find the money to carry out their proposals wi h out depriving the health, welfare and educa- tion departments of the absolute necessities, then, we will doubt less be able to consider the en- tire Legislature with slightly more tolerant memory
 AS it is, we can only sit home and hope.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
BETA SIGMA PHI HOLDS PREFERENTIAL TEA

In spite of the weather many members and rusheeS attended the Beta Sigma Phi preferential tea held at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Ray James.
 The committee, Barbara Shea, Marianne Burke, and Elinor Painter. had a beautifully ar ranged table with centerpiece of lovely fresh flowers.
 The tea ended the rushing ac- tivities for the chapter, and will be climaxed by the formal in- stallation of pledges in April.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
JESSE HATCH COMES HOME WITH BRIDE

Jesse Hatch, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hatch, and brother of Marathon champion Ralph, returned home from the Uni versity of Alaska last week with a bride.
 Mrs. Hatch is the former Peg gy Walker, daughter of Mrs. V. M Walker of Fairbanks. She was graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes Academy in Wallace, Idaho. Peggy was a freshman at the university majoring in arts and letters. She was well known on the campus for her many activities, among which was her participation in the drama Jan uary ThaW,"
 After finishing school here, Jesse served a short time with the Army at Fort Richardson before going to the university. He was in his second year at the institution, studying education. During these two years he has become a member of the ski team, hockey team, and basket ball team. He toured Alaska with the basketball team this year and also placed third at the Fur Rendezvous ski meet.
 The couple was married by the US. Commissioner at Fair banks on March G. The brides sister and brother-in-law, MT and Mrs. James Houtchens, were attendants. They drove to An chorage for their honeymoon, then came on home to Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
6O.OOO SACKS CEMENT ON FIRST BARGE

MT. Tom Reilly, manager of Seward Fish & Cold Storage, re- turned Saturday from Seattle where he has been for several weeks.
 He announced that the first cement barge of the season will dock about April 8 with 60,000 sacks of cement, all consigned to Ladd Field.
 Arrangements are being made to sack cement here from bulk storage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20

PHILLIPS (WIS.) BEE (Rep)

Some of the American people have come to a point that they so rely upon the grants, subsidies, and the like from Uncle Sam, that they fail to re- alize where the money which pays for such, comes from, They are so concerned about getting more, and grabbing before some one else get to the trough, that they fail to realize that with each grab they are losing some of the individuality and the in itiative which makes America and the American way of life.
 America was founded on self reliance. America can and will remain strong on the same quality.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
NURSING INSTRUCTOR TO ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY

Miss Ullrich, Red Cross in- structor in Home Nursing will arrive in town Friday to make arrangements for courses of in- struction later. All women wish ing to learn new methods of home nursing are asked to regis ter with Miss Ullrich so that she can plan future classes.
 Contact Mrs. L h n e by phone. or listen for the radio announcement of Miss Ullrich $ plans.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20

Larry, 13-year-old son of Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, has recovered from an appendectomy and re- turned to school Monday, just in time to be dismissed for the flu epidemic.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
CRAWFORD (ONT.. CANADA, EXPOSITER SAYS:

The house of delegates of the American Bar Association has ruled that all lawyers in the US. must take an anti-Com- munist oath. Is this not rather silly procedure? An oath, one way or another, would not mat ter in the least to a Communist.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20
NEW ROAD GRADER HERE

The new DC road and street Caterpillar grader ordered for the city has arrived and is soon to be unloaded for use on the streets. Residents can now ex- pect to see some rapid improve ment in the condition of streets and alleys.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20

They say a clear conscience enables one to sleep Well-but what a dull world this would be if everyone slept all the time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20

Most politicians are glad tc help each other out-of office.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-20

Petty preiudices allow many folks to form opinions of others without trying to find the facts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

pages Of
Handwritn the
BE Poindeter Beaverhead County Mon
following
stock brand Square copassl right hip
n slit in left ear
below brand
Lowell 1882 Jonathan
there similar which would conflicts
originally sppingon Kennedy
by Martha Sappinston. Sappingon Montana.
NJ Selwsy
n SewaY. following
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

An example Of the record under the
new system just naugurated this year by
stock Commission should be recorded brand
must specify location Of the may
be applications of the symbol different part of the
state and on different part of the animal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16

By PEDRO AGUILAR

big game drawing close AS the Armed Forces have
not released their full lineup but will do today The Armed
Forces clubs have lots materaand good bacstop
partmen they have the pick of Laudermk Mays Schetter
hotter, Mace Powell They all good
In the pitching department. they have many do
which they going to pick They have Roth F1o Snyder
Greenwood Maell Karrman INLAND, White Ennis clendenen
Tolls Peterson Vaatgas, Gagenwa Rogers Steward Lefty
ORouke. A wealth of material tD
AT first they place Baird Markham Sandin Porter
Huffman.
At Mcdonald OBrien Hanse Muse Williams scrupp
Wagner or Wiley.
At third Cura Conner Hix Stah Carter Long Andes and
Maloy.
At short, David Mcclure, Dews, Washington, and
Ship, Joyner and Brown.
In the gardens all eders hters
Jeko Hoffsea Knowles Cambe Osborn Harmonious
Foss Colbert Dunn Corners Peryman Brown Strawan
Redmon Felton, Paparela Coleman arlwing and Anderson
Anyone of these players will make great All Star combination
Coach Scott and of the club will good
Key West will oppose the Armed
Forces Armed Forces Day.
The locals have than Dewitt Buster) Roberts
the plate He Gibraltar there and throws and hits like
eran He knows mis- baseball
In the box will be Clarence ALICE Fly has
clubs that have visited for their H will battle
Armed Services players with his strange offerings
At first will be Curtis Brown We all know what Lefty"
do especially in the pitches He through with hits tight
spots He fields the ball well at first sfTt $50 ~
H AT second viii be Robert Santana He is fast fielder and
covers lotof ground He is dangerous the bases ~
At third Gene We ali know how Goat has
played all over the country He is dangerous man at bat and
on the bases He is tricky player
coming up for the shortstop position Al Acevedo They all
talk about him being cratic and that he cannot throw and all kinds
OF other faults but he there every play and
get the ball to the bases time He through with hits when
they needed
In the gardens will be Casado Al Dean Al Cabot Miller
Richardson All Of them fly hawks and fast Dean and Cabot
and Miller good hiters They
inter- Mclntoch who catch and play the ined oueld
L. coee Butler that dynamic little nfielder who performs
ders around the shortstop position.
The manager been selected but have good
talent to play the Armed Services
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16
E.ineups For
Armed Forces Day
Till Completed

A tentative starting lineup for
the Navy All Star baseball team
was announced today by Lieu
tenant GGl L. II. Reeves, man
ager of the Navy team. The Navy
All Stars will play a City All
Star team next Saturday, Armed
Forces Day at the Naval Station
baseball field.
Scheduled to start for the Navy
will be: Saunders, FAWTUlant,
first base; Mcclure, SubRon -Four,
second base; Davis. Naval Station.
shortstop; Brown, OpDevSta,
third base; Hoffses, SubRon -Four,
left field; Osborn, Sonar School,
center field; Roth, Sonar School,
right field; Scott, Eagles, catcher,
and Flohr, SubRon Four, pitcher
Reserve players for the Navy
team include: Joyncr, Naval Sta
ton, infield; Brown, Sonar School,
infield; Campbell, OpDevSta. OUT
field; O'Rouke, SubRon Four,
pitcher; Greenwood, OpDevSta,
pitcher; and Glenndenon, Naval
Base, pitcher.
Each team in the league will
be represented and 1t. Reeves
said that he would announce the
definite starting lineup later this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16
GROUNDS ARE GOOD;
JAYCEES RECEIVE THE WIN

game for their use in practice
and in games. The question of
the equipment arose when a plea
was put in by Manager Dopp to
have the bats and balls at the
park before game time. Hereto
fore, the games have been de-
layed until necessary equipmnt
was found. AS a result of his
plea, two dozen bats are being
purchased by the league.
1.-The two new teams, Elks and
VIEW, have been fully insured by
the league" said President Chas.
Fisherman. The additional mon
ey has already been sent in to
the company and everything is in
order" The policies cover all of
the boys and managers with
their trainers.
The final item on the agenda
was the request to allow the Lions
Club to finish out their roster by
selecting six more players. The
request was passed by the man
ayers unanimously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16

League. An exchange of views of
school officials and Tennis Club
leaders is expected to take place
soon to determine the pratibility
of the idea. City Champion Ralph
Hartenstine pioneered with seven.
of these small boys matches in
recent months and demonstrated
not only that the youngsters can
play tennis well, but that palyers
are plentiful enough in each schools
to make regular matches possible.
Some of the boys who have take
part in these encounters are
Charlie Yates, Leonard T. Curry,
Bobby May, Johnny Sellers, All
Yates, Duane Demeritt, Ralph
Slaves, Harry Bethel, Robert
Parrot, Johnnie Roberts, Frank
Bervaldi, Stuart Yates, John De-
merritt, Danny Aroeza, Sidney
Kerr, Dick Park, Sonny Carnival,
Danny O'Bryant, Rene Molina.
Johnny Brice, Tony Dopp, George
Haskins, Joseph Smith, Ronnie
Park, Sherman Sweeting, Ber-
Inard SroodulSki, and Lonnie
SILVER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16
Szelisiowski Hits
Homer With Sacks
Loaded For VX-ls

The snappy uniformed VII
Flyers last night downed the
Coca Cola squad in Bayview Park
behind the able pitching of Skip
py.St. Claire, who gave up only
three hits to whip them "a. St
Claire struck out six men during
the game and helped cinch it
when he connected for a round
circuit blow in the seventh with
a mate aboard,
The home run tied up the game
four all with the Flyers still at
bat. The opposing pitcher filled
the sacks with wis before the
hard hitting Walter Szelistowski
came to bat, He politely clouted
the ball for a home run with the
bases loaded to put his team out
in front to stay.
Leading batters for the wis,
besides the home run hitters,
were Sheriff., the catcher, and
Aldrich, each with three for four
trips to the dish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16
Won On so Hour
Rest Rule For
Pitchers

The game played be-
tween the Lions club spon-
sored team and the JayCees
team on May II at Bayview
Park was awarded to the
JayCees on protest grounds
it was disclosed last night
at a called meeting of the
Little Baseball League Of
ficialS and managers.
The game was protested
by the JayCeeS within the
48 hour limit because the
Lions pitched a pitcher be-
fore his go hours.of rest had
passed.
The starting time for the Sec
ond game in doubleheaders was
changed by a unanimous vote.
The new times for the games
will now be: First, $50 pm to
$40; second, 800 pm. until fin
ished. In this way, every team
in the league will have time to
finish their games.
The questionability of the IL
uniformed men and six reserves
came up at the meeting in regard
to putting the reserves in the
lineup for other reasons than in
ability. The rule stated was that
a team would have only IL uni
formed players and six non-uni-
formed players. Also that the
six players could only play when
another of the regular lineup
performers was unable to see
action. The league officials are
waiting for an answer from the
National League secretary to
clarity the situation.
Something has TO, be done
about the 100 foot line in the
field" said the head umpire.
Jim Keen. AT present. with
no markers. it hampers a just
decision on home runs or dou-
bles." BY. unanimous vote.
Paul AlburY was 'okaYed TO.
build three tripod markers TO
place on the two field lines
and in center field.
Each team will receive four
bats and two balls after each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16
Homestead Country Club Will Enter
Match Play With Key West Golfers
Stdrt Play At IL
Noon Sunday.

The Homestead Country
Club will enter play with the
Key West Golf Club in the
Sem; Annual match at the
golf links. Sunday. according
to Joe Lopez. golf profession
al.
The Homestead club has
been asked to bring at least
80 players for the matched
play. The players will be
paired the day before the
play and will start at inter
walls throughout the day.
starting at IL noon.
The Key West club is plan
ming to have a banquet fol-
lowing the Sunday play for
the visiting Homestead golf
ers.
All arrangements will be
announced later by Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-16
White Sox Buy Bob
Dillinger ] For Sum
OF $4,000 Today

PITTSBURGH. May l6.-
(P).-The Pittsburgh Pirates
have sold third -baseman Bob
Diliinger to the Chicago
White Sox. The price was said
to be $4,000.
The Pirates now have 81
players and must reac': Is by
midnight tonight.