davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
sATcHEL PAIGE HELPED
VEECK MAKE UP MIND
TO FIRE MANAGER

The venerable Satchel Paige
influenced Bill Veeck lot when
the owner of the st. Louis
Browns decided to make the
startling move of firing his man
ager of four months, Roger Horns
by. In fact Satch gave Veeck one
of the first real clues that all was
not going we'll between the harsh
manager and the players when
Satch asked for a release from his
contract.
"The manager and me, we don't
hit it off," Satch explained.
All fans WINGED when Hornsby
fined ole Satch 500 for being
late for an exhibition game in
Texas. Paige had explained the
trouble in getting a taxi to take
q Negro passenger. But Hornsby
could only say acidly: What do
you expect me to do, lead you
around by the hand?"
Knowing Paige as he does,
Veeck never did deduct this $1OO
from his pay and never even
bothered to tell Hornsby, either.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Ezekiel Saw The
Deal
WHEN IT WENT DoWN)
BY EZEKIEL CLARE
BY EZEKIEL CLARE

Before I venture into the hap
penings of the past week and
years, I would like for you to pay
attention to the following para
graphs which in turn will reveal
the information of my ohServa-
ton.
School has closed for the sum-
mer months and naturally there
are more kids on the streets. My
point is this. Why is it that our
auto drivers can't realize this fact
and stop using our main avenues
for air strips? There is no reason
capable of verifying the fact that
they do so miles an hour between
10th and 62nd sts., diSregarding
cases of emergency. They all fl
gure that they can stop on a dime,
not realizing that some of those
traps are mechanically incapable
of stopping at all. From Zeke to
the jet pilots: Take it easy "jack"
you'll get there if you just take
your time. Thank you.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
THE VETERANS
CORNER

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former Servicemen:
@. understand need my orig
inal discharge papers to apply for
a CT loan, but have lost them.
What can I do?
A. Ask your branch of service
for authenticated substitute evil
dence in place of your original
discharge papers.
@. have been taking a corre-
spondence course under the CT
Bill, and now I'd like to switch
to classroom course in the same
subject. May I do so, even though
the July 1881, cutoff date has
passed?
A No. Under VA regulations,
you are not permitted, to change
from correspondence to class
room training after the cutoff
date. But you may take advanced
training in the same subject by
correspondence, if you have
enough entitlement and file a
proper application.
Q. / know a veteran who broke
two appointments in a row for
VA outpatient treatment. He did
not give any advance notice; just
failed to show up. Is it possible
for him to get third appoint
ment?
A. If he had no reasonable ex-
cuse for breaking the appoint
ments without notice, VA deems
that he has refused Government
treatment. No further treatment
will be given, unless he makes
formal application and satisfac-
torily evinces willingness to CO.
operate by keeping his appoint
mentS.
@. I'm training under Public
Law Is, and I've just had some
large medical expenses, which my
subsistence payments won't COW
er. Is there any source where I
can borrow for a short time?
A. Yes. Under the law, VA may
lend you up to $100 from re-
volving fund. No interest will be
charged. But the money must be
paid back.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
CARDINAL RACIAL SLUR TO
JACKIE AND BLACK NOT
OVER YET

The Dodgers arrived here from
their western trip with Jackie
Robinson still disturbed over the
race name calling by the st. Louis
Cardinals this week. Immediately
Jackie went into a conference
with Brooklyn President Walter
O'Malley who has stated that he
will protest vehemently If 1t
should warrant It.
Even after Fred Saigh's apology
he's the Cardinals owner-the
name calling still didn't subside,
said Jackie. He still heard such
offensive terms as Niger" etc.
Manager of the Cards, Eddie
Stanky, only retorted that he did
not hear anything, except "por-
ter" "shoeshine boy" - 'tthe reg
ular bench jockeying," as he ex-
planned.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Isiah Wilcox has transferred
from the Bunche theatre, Opa
Locka and is now the projection
ist at the new Liberty City Drive
In .Isiah has worked most OF our
theatres In this area.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
CUBS BRINGING UP NEGRO

The first Negro to ever wear a
Chicago Cub uniform will be
brought up next year. He is Gene
Baker, Los Angeles shortstop, for
whom the Cubs were offered
$4,000 recently by the Seals. Chi
cago quickly turned down the
deal. The Cubs, as of the present
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

was out to the Harlem Gar
dens Monday. All of sudden a
piece of cement fell from the roof
and bounced off my cap to the
floor. When l inquired as to the
nature of my embarrassment, /
was told that Samuel Harrison
was there on Saturday night with
his tenor sax and that he blew
the roof off and they were just
fixing it. Samuel is getting up a
new band. Watch for opening
date. This boy has great possibili-
ties.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

I was talking with Specks
Davis, photographer at Nu-Way
photo shop. AT the end of our con-
versation Specks pointed toward
the clock on the wall and saw
these words: "You will get old
with time, but your portrait lives
forever"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
SPORTS SHORTS

moment, is one of the hottest ball
clubs in either league. They have
won eight of their last nine vic
tories and are in third place with
only half game separating them
from the second place Giants.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
MONEY

MONEY
Father erns 1t, students burn 1t.
Mother lends it, goods spend 1t,
ForRers fake it, Misers crave It
Robbers seize it, Rich increase 1t,
Gamblers lost 1t, I could use 1t.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Maaole Smith, the sister Of Wv
ian Smith, is visiting the Magic
City. You can see her any day at
Matthews Grocery along 18th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

We are in the midst of a rare
treat. A place where you can en-
JOY yourself while observing the
stars through the palm trees. The
place is Shaddie's Tavern in Lib
erty City where nature provides
air conditioning in the cool patio.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Now ! win have 70 do you like
the farmer did the potato -
plant you now and dig you la-to.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

David Paschal and Sylvia Rey-
nolds are playing the same scale
in that they are both musically
inclined. Will this melodic ro-
nance develop into marriage
symphony?
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
w T T T
PROGRAM Loo-14so


MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Am.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:30-Central Alliance
l0:00-Italian Hour
l2:00-News Cast
Pm.
12:l0-Music Box
1:30--Rhythm Rambles
2:30-Show Time
3:00-Three Star Show Room
'4:00-This is Jazz
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:00-Relax With Max
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Clique Lounge
10:l5-Musical Heritage
12:00-Nicholas
l2:00-Sign off.
SUNDAY
Am.
s:00-Feaster (Religiousl
8:30-Yiddish Hour
9:30-Central Alliance
l1:00-St. Agnes Church
PM.
l2:30-Polish Hour
l:30-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvehile Theatre
4:00-Morman Program
4:15-Shower of Blessing
5:00-Spanish Hour
600-Battle Of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:00-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
9:30-Platform
l0:00-Musical Heritage
12:00-Sign Off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY ;.
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
l0:00--Italian Hour
ll:45-Safety First
l2:00-HisS From Hollywood
12:30-The Music Box
l:00-Coral Gables High
i:30-Rhythm Rambles
S:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
e:3O-Sepian Parade
O:OOLMusical Merry -GoEaound
0:00-Spanish Hour
lO:00-Musical Heritage
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
BIGGEST TV AUDIENCE SAW
WALCOTT WIN

. NE WYORK - (CNS) - The
biggest TV audience ever-37, ,000,-
000-saw the Walcott Charles
fight last week, according to the
National Broadcasting Co.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Rev. p. 3. Herout, 33rd Degree
To my many friends: take this
opportunity to thank you for your
prayers during my illness, and
ask that you continue to pray for
me.
l am chosen to preach the Ma
sonic sermon on June 20 at
Brownsville and hope to see
some of you there.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
HAS TOP POSITION IN Tv

Back in 1e45 when George Oh
den told people that he worked in
TV they looked at him as If he
were a character out of Buck
Rogers. Today George is director
of graphic arts for the entire
CBS-TV network.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

I thought the lads were hang
ing around because of the pretty
girls, but it wasn't that. 1t was
the fine food plus a clean place.
That's Carter and Johnson's
Coffee Shoppe on 18th ave. in
Liberty City.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
LEO SWITCHES HANK LAST
TIME, HE SAYS

With the Giants beginning to
settle down after a $3.50 Western
trip, Manager Leo Durocher has
finally admitted that he will
change Hank Thompson no more
and that his first idea to put Hank
in center field after Willie Mays
left - that idea was the best.
"We'll stand pat from now on,
says the voluble Durocher.
Thompson will stay in center
against all kinds of pitching.
Thomson Bobby is back on
third base to stay, and I mean it
this time 4. I'm completely sat-
isfied, now"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Earl Williams moved his combo
into the air conditioned Ebony
Bar for the summer.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Baby Charles and his real
were seen at Browns Famous
Corner in harmony with thoughts
Evening star., 1952-02-24
LoopNR CUPS.

fFrom Mrs. N. II. M, WashtnCtoNJ
Mrs. n. M. L., Arlington. MY
small boy makes pot holders OF
''lucky ieopers," You may write
10 Wachovia Weavers, Kerners-
Vile, N. g.. for information on
them, They will send you On In.
tefesting pamphlet.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
From Mrs. w. n. w.
CSgata@ GAaatna N

SWVeF SWWHN
am very much interested In
flower arrangement. Can some
one recommend O good book for
q beginner? Where might one OBJ
tain o color wheel which will
lend assistance In proper color
schemes? The name of book on
the arrangement of fruit would
also be Of value.
#%A4
ANSWER TO QUERY.
From Mrs. J. X. O., HvattSuille. }
The theaters with nurseries ere
the X. d. Theaters In the Dis
trict area--Apex, Flower. Mayor.
Macarthur and Ontario. YOU
stay with the children TO watch
the show. There Ia not O place I'd
deposit them.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
SALAD IDEAS,

fFrom Mrs. w. N. v. Washington.)
Here are my favorite salads, !
am sorry that there has not been
more Of O response TO this uues-
tion because ] would like some
ideas. too.
like an avocado pear salad
quite well. I have two kinds
which ! particularly like. Peel
and dice avocado pear, dice "a
small onion. and add salt and
mayonnaise and mix. Serve. In
the other one, cut small avocados
In half (unpeeled), remove seed
and place diced onion and French
dressing In hollow and serve.
Two very nice tomato salads
are also on my list. Dice tofna-
toes, lettuce and other green's
and serve with blue cheese dress.
Ing. tThis Ii French dressing
with blue cheese sprinkled through
~ Also dice tomato, hard.
boiled egg, canned asparagus and
small pieces OF lettuce and mix
with mayonnaise.
A cherry mold Ia quite good. 0ne
can blask cherries (No. a., a table,
spoons gelatin. VI cup cold cherry
juice. 2 cups hot cherry juice, VI
pound cream cheese and pineapple
juice. Sprinkle gelatin on cold
juice and let stand . minutes and
then add hot juice, and strain
over cherries packed into ring
mold. Chill until Arm. Unmold,
Beat cream cheese and thin with
pineapple Juice to consistency OF
whipped cream and pile In center,
darnish with watercress. This Ia
especially good with cold turkey,
Serves 9.
Pear and ginger salad is an
other; Mix one package Of lemon
jello according to package direc-
tions. Pour over pear halves which
have o small amount Of candied
ginger diced into the hollow. Chill
until firm and serve on lettuce
with Inayonnaise.
We like o jellied waldorf salad: !:
One envelope gelatin, Vi cup water,
/ cup hot water, VI cup mild Vine
gar or lemon Juice, VI cup chopped
celery, VI cup sugar, VI teaspoon
salt and 2 tart apples, cut In small
pieces. Also ! cup chopped pecans.
Soften gelatin ih cold water. Add
sugar, salt and hot water and stir
Until dissolved. Add lemon Juice
or vinegar and mix thoroughly
Allow Jelly TO thicken and then
stir In celery, apples and pecaf1s
Turn into fn0lds that have beer
|rinsed In cold water and chill
Until Arm. unmold on lettuce and
serve with any preferred salad
dressing. Serves ..
Shrimp and pineapple salad |
MIN eeeked diced shrimp, diced
pineapple, sliced elves and may
ehhAise, Serve on lettuce,
Tomato aspie salad IL also quite
seed, One. envelope OF aelatiR,
1 cup ,eeid water, / cups hot
temate juice, | beuilleR cube, |
small eRieH, gFated, u teaspeeA
Worcestershire sauce and A small
dash OF pepper, Soften gelatin In
Geld water, Add hot temate juice
and beuilleA cube and stir until
dissolved, Add seasenings and
strain, Chill and uameld on
lettuce,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
It's q Date!
MondoY. February Is:

NSVWVUys TwUSuuEy &Ss
Luncheon fashion shoip.
Mayhower Hotel Lounge. ]
pm, staged by Jelleif's.
For the kids o wonderful
window display Of zippered
toys In the Seventh street
windows Of Lansburgh's.
"Talon Land" exhibits will
be featured oil through this
week in the stores sewing
department.
Hecht'S, main store, per.
sonal appearance Of Vera.
Eilen In the cosmetic de.
parttnent from $3.50 to 4.90.
Tussdoy, FebruOry Is:
Vogue spring fashion shotD
At woodward 10 Lothrop 70.
peated The next day, irabs
rio department, eighth fioor,
D main building, formally At
ili50 and !.
Showing o| dimtHutive
fashions, misses dresses,
third fieeF, main building,
informally from II TO B pm,
Feature sheWines at illS0
and Q.
ThuNdsy, FsbFuey 2Sl
Washington fashion party,
directed by Mrs, Gladstone
williams, shereham Hotel,
Blue Room, ! PIN, Fashions
that are available locally,
Friday, FebVueVy 2s'
Fashions from JelleG'a, ]
pm, Palladian Room,
6horeham Hotel, Sue R0te-
Ter commenting.
b, y Sir Fashions at Sir, May
flower Lounge, 9 pm, FASH
ions from Jelletf's,
Hecht's, Parkington store,
1880 pm, showing of
"Clothes for the Woman
Who Works."
KGnn's, Washington
Store. McCall's "SprtnO-
midsummer" fashion
shoD, with Miss Betty Fell
commenting. 1880, 2 and
4 pm. In the fabric depart.
ffleft.
Informal modelling OF
Spring Fashions at Kann'S
Virginia store, from Q 10
0 pm.
Saturday, March l:
Luncheon Fashion Show,
STAGED by Mrs. Gladstone
williams, Raleigh Hotel, 1
PIN. Pail Mail Room.
MeCdti'S fashion shoaO re.
peated at u, q and 4 pm,
In the sewing center al
kahh's Virainia Store,
Junior and f'een fashions
ihedeled informally al
kann's virginia Store, "a
90 b pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TECHNIQUE HfNTsp

From Mrs. M. 9. c., WashiNctoN,l
Can any one give me some hints
on the technique Of using pastel
crayons7 ! recently received q
set as q gift and am anxious to
get started with them.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Readers Clearing House
REMovINd GREASE sPoTs;

ktG1M0W AVN A8w1kA9&a 6&@ 49,
CLEANING STUFFED TOYS.
fFrom Miss M. s.. ArlinCtoNJ
This 10 In answer 10 the two
ladies who asked how to remove
grease spots from colored cottons
There 10 q product sold ut most
grocery stores for use In automatic
washers and automatic dishwash-
ers. Most manufacturers Of wash.
ers recommend II most heartily.
II comes In 0 blue and yellow box.
Take your se.spotted garment,
wet II and then rub this washing
agent into the spots. Then throw
II into your washing machine with
other clothes and use very hot
water II at oil possible. Water
should be 40 degrees. Instead OF
your usual soap or detergent Use
the one I mentioned above. The
normal quantity 10 VI cup for o
cyllnder.type washer or O full cup
for On agitator-typo washer. Tn
removing grease II 10 better 10 use
o little more, Don't expect suds,
90 II makes very little.
! think you will And this method
very effective for removing grease
spots, even when bleaehes and
ordinary washing fails. II grease
spots have been ironed In you may
have TO repeat process, Household
ammonia 10 also useful for remov-
ing grease spots, or for cleaning
extra greasy clothes. Use " cup
In the wash water, again using
very hot water.
For the lady who asked how TO
clean stuffed toys ! have washed
dozens Of them In my cylinder
type automatic washer. and hav-
en't ruined one yet. My washer
spins out 90 much Of the water
that they aren't hard to get dry.
OF course, having o dryer Ia best,
but II can be done on the line.
They turn out very nice. II is best
to put them In bags before wash
Ing them. 90 they might pop.
n y y II
CoRREsPo PoNDENCE CouRsE7
from Mrs. J. M. r., Alexandria, J
Can some one help ine7 I am
interested in taking o correspond.
ence course In art with emphasis
on sketching and water colors.
would like to know II there ID O
correspondence course In these
subjects.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FINISHING PIANO?
CLEANING HARDWOOD
MQORQ2


from Mrs. M, I. o.. WashinCtonJ
] received for Christmas o beau-
tiful new piano and am unde-
cided as 10 whether ] should use
wax or oil to preserve its lovely
finish. Will some Of you readers
help me out2
] also have Just moved into my
new home which has beautiful
hardwood floors. What Is the best
way TO clean them before apply
Ing wax and Ii the paste wax
worth the extra cost and effort
over the liquid wax7
AA
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
From MTs. A. N. A., Washincton.)
This ID o date.nut whole wheat
bread recipe for Mrs. J. A.: One
cup white -four. / cup whole wheat
-four, cup brown sugar, II tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, ! egg, 4 tablespoons melted
shortening, VI cup chopped nuts,
cup cut.up dates, / VI cups milk.
Bake hour at $50 degrees. You
may add Y cup more sugar and
VI cup more dates Y you like II
sWeeteF or richer.
Il Id
GOLDEN ACE GROUP
fFr0m Mira. a, H., Jackson
Hei0hts.)
Gould some one tell me II there
Is o Golden Age Group" In New
York City or In Long Island?
H# A#
VACATION sPoTss
(From Mrs. J. NJ. c.,
Silver Spring.l
Can any OF you RCH readers
suggest some nice vacation spots
for myself and l8-year-old son
for 0 week or two this summer?
We would like to have 1t within
q few hours bus or train ride
from here. We like mountains.
All need Is quiet comfort and
good food. The boy needs usual
swimming, boating, etc., and some
chance to mix with teen-agers.
II Il n
"THANK-YoU" NOTE.
(FrOfn Mrs, o, M, H., WaShtuut0n.I
Please convey my many thanks
to oil the ladies who sent me
10 mitch good material for my
scrap books.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
VACATION sPoTss
(Fr0m Mrs. y. NJ. c.,
!CiIq,er !Cnrina
'T'HANK.YOU" NOTE,

from Mrs. o. M. H., WashtnCton.)
Please convey my many thanks
to oil the ladies who sent me
10 mitch good material for my
SCRAP books,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BLOCKING sWEATER.

fFrom Mrs. n. p. M, Washington ]
Mrs. u. D.. Takoma Park: !
would like TO offer O suggestion
for blocking any type Of sweater.
] have always found the method
successful. Take the washed
sweater and two bath towels 10
the place where there Ia the most
"trAffic" In your house. Place the
sweater between the two towels,
stretching the sweater into the
desired ssize and shape. Also
stretch the ribbing lengthwise to
keep II elastic. Then put the
sweater and towels under the rug.
IL takes one to two days for the
sweater 10 dry. although IL is not
necessary TO keep the sweater
there Until u IA completely dry.
The more the sweater 10 walked
on the better.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BOTTLE WARMER.

tFToW MIS-, Ms A.s WGS9tngE0WJ
Mrs. q. p. g.. Fairfax: We have
O bottle warmer that plugs into
the auto lighter and we think 1t
10 one OF the finest gadgetS for
both the parents and the baby.
We frequently 60 out for the day
or on trips and find the warmer
o very handy convenience. It
takes about 10 minutes to warm
o cold bottle, 90 1t Ia necessary
to start the bottle warming o
short while before the baby will
be ready to eat. It's much safer
to keep the baby's bottle cold
and warm 1t when needed than
to warm II ct home and keep II
warm In q thermos bag.
Low CALoRt1T pREssfNd7
tFrom Mrs. J. G., WaShtnOtonJ
/ am On avid reader Of your
column and wish TO ray ( think IL
ID wonderful, A year OF more ago
1 cut out q recipe for q low
eaierie salad dressing and have
lost it, 1 want TO start on @ diet
and weuld like TO have this recipe,
| remember IL was made with
eeFastaFeh and water eeeked until
thiekeaed, Alse, 1t had mustard,
salt, eatsup, q tablespoons salad
oil and Worcestershire sauce,
Nv
HYMN9
Frem Mia A, y, H., Lineelnia,l
Do any OF ven coed people know
ef q hymn that has tho words,
"ahall go on empty-handedg"
! would like TO have o copy of 1t,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

moi struggle las violently as many
cases do.
Charles NJ. Brown related Smith,
soaking wet, offered $40 for a ride
to his Palmetto home
Brown testified Smith kept re.
peating that he didn't do 1t. He
talked more or less hysterical to
me He told me she tried to
commit suicide several times that
she hadn't been getting along with
her husband. She walked into the
water and he got hold Of her. !"
but she slipped from his grasp.
Sheriff Baden testified after a
lie detector test at Tampa, Smith
said he could have struck her
but if l did | must have BACKED
out. p"
The sheriff added that Smith
firmly denied" killing his niece,
but admitted II did have inter-
course with Nellie" Smith told
several different stories about what
went on that night, the sheriff said,
adding that Smith told him he and
his niece had teen drinking all
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Pentagon Secret Keepers Vince Al
Testimony OF Admiral Who Thought
He Vas In Closed Hearing Meeting

WASHINGTON tR-The Penta-
CONS cilsiodians of military secrets
WINGED today as they read q Navy
admiral's testimony before con.
gressional committee al d pubic
hearing on a new and hitherto
lush hush guided missile.
A Navy spokesman. queried 10
day about the testimony Of Rear
Adm. John B. Moss at a hearing
OF a Senate subcommittee on small
business Tuesday, said Moss was
under the impression that he was
in a closed session. p"
Therefore, the spokesman added
TO this reporter, no disciplinary
action will be taken" against Tie
admiral, who is assistant chief for
materiei and services iii the Blu
reau of Aeronautics.
Moss, in his testimony
/. Identified tie missile as Tie
Sparrow.
2. Claimed it can track down
and destroy an enemy plane three
or four miles away
3. Said the present version is or
firing from a plane, but a ground
10, air (anti aircrafD type is being
worked on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Daniel W. Smith May Know
Fate Today In Trial On
Charge OF Staying Niece

BRADENTON LR Daniel w.
Smith probat ly will know his fate
today in the murder trial in which
he is accused of Staying his niece
on a visit to Outside beach.
The state neared the end OF its
case, built on circumstantial evil
dence, against the 5O.year old
Smith who is charged with killing
Mrs. Nellie A. Burgess, 81, Column
bus, Ga, a mother of two children.
State Attorney w. M. Smiley has
put on witnesses who wove togeth-
er this story of what happened on
Sunday, March 4, 1851:
Resident at the south end Of
Bradenton Beach and members
Of a shrimping marty testified hear
ing cries of Help" and mo. no,
nol" from 4 woman in an area
where Witness Earl E. Goodnight
said people go Tor secluSion at
night.
Goodnight's wife said she heard
woman cry out; Don't do that!
Leave me alone!" Another witness
said he saw Smith three times in
the area that night. IS
The next morning about $50
yards from the area where the
voices were heard, Mrs. Burgess
body was washed up on the shore.
Photographs showed bruises on
both arms and no panties.
Sheriff Roy Baden said Smith
told him the bruises were caused
when he tried to grab Mrs. Burgess
and keep her from running into
the water.
DR.. Willard B. White also de-
scribed another wlLnd--a hemorr9.
hage injury on her right temple.
He said II was caused ~ blunt
object but the blow was not hard
enough to injure her brain.
DR.. White, a pathologist, also
said tests disclosed she had enough
alcohol in her blood to shca she
was not sober at the time OF death.
He said other tests showed she
died of drowning but that she die