davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
rnune &. Tinape Cnrd;nnIe A. rnX,ae 2

Totals 33 "a IL Totals 90 z - II
7th.
titled out for st. Claire in 9th.
titled out for Dittmer in 9th.
SFlied out for Liddle in 9th.
Milwaukee ----O0 900 300 000-3
ST. Louis ----------- O1O 21O OOx-4
Musiai: BilSos Slaughter. EepulsH: Er;
rors-Jablonski. -Adcock. Runs batted
in-Dittmer. 90, Jablonski Musial Two
base hits-Logan. Repulski. Home runs
-Dittmer. Musial. Stolen base-Bru-
ton: Double plays-Bilko to HemuS to
Dittmer; Dittmer to, Adcock; Logan .to to
oh Sa9h'si AiStonsili: :: Oh Il Riadis. @ % Il q
Staley. 3. Struck out--By Antonelli, 4:
6y g.d1a LadIe by ,sn;nS: ,sta1sy; o Hisso9 sdIe1
in 2 innings; OF Staley, 8 in 8 inninss
ming. Runs and earned runs--On An.
tonelli, 4-l3; OF .Liddle. 90; of stalcy,
3-3; OF Brazle, 90. Winning pitcher
Staley DID. Losing pitcher-Antonelli
ODD. Umpires---Jackowski, Ballanfant.
Barlick. Gore. Time-2:16. Attendance.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Saturday for another twin bill.
The Terps play at Virginia
Tech today. at Washington and
Lee tomorrow and at Virginia
Military Institute Wednesday. It
will be an important week for
the Terps. conference wise. as
they have a chance to improve
on their present low standing in
the Northern Division with five
games.
Navy, with a 5-3 record. goes
on the road for the first time
after the Georgetown game
tomorrow. The Middies play at
Penn Friday and at Harvard
Saturday.
Catholic u. and American q.
will see action in 1ive Mason.
Dixon Conference games dur
ing the week, the Cardinals
getting the heaviest action with
four contests. Gu, with one loss
in the league so far. goes to
Chesterown, Md. today for a
double-header with Washington
College. which has 2-3 con-
ference record.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Hoya Mines Games
With CIV and Navy


District area colleges have an
other heavy baseball schedule for
this week, with % games listed.
High-lighting the week S ac-
tivities will be two intra-area
games among the IL home con-
tests slated by the eight teams
in the Washington vicinity.
Georgetown, with four wins and
three losses, plays at Navy to-
morrow and is host to George
Washington on Wednesday. The
Hoya-GW game is the second of
six contests among CIV, George
town and Maryland. George
town defeated Maryland, 40,
last week in the first of these
games.
George Washington, leading
the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference, plays a
ble-header with West Vir-
ginia on the Ellipse Friday. The
MountaineerS visit Maryland
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Browns. 6: Tiqers,3

- 1OGAlS IL o do Id
Hit into . force play for Trucks in
walked for Hunter in 10th.
tran for Stuart in 11th.
SRan for Bats in 7th.
Popped for Sullivan in 7th.
fPopped for Baumgartner in 10th.
Filled out for Wight in 11th.
&Grounded out for Friend In 11th.
Detroit .--------- 100 200 ooo oo-S
Runs-Young, Kokos. Elliott, sievers
Errors-Trucks, Young. Runs batted in
Moss, Groth, Courtney. Young, Wertz.
Elliott, Dropo, Baumgartner, Bats. Two
base hits-Elliott, sievers Stuart, Friend.
Sacrifices - Groth, Nieman. Carver.
Double play-Kuenn to Friend to Dropo.
Left on baSes-St. Louis, IL; Detroit, II =,
Bases on balls-Off Trucks, /; off White,
/; off Cain, l; off Holloman, /; off Gar
yer, A.. Struck out-by. Trucks, 4; by
White 1; by Holloman. 1; by Carver, g.:
by Wight, l. Hits-Off Trucks, 4 in 5
innings; off White. / in 125 innings; off
Cain, 2 in 12s innings; off Holloman,
In ] inning; off Stuart. in "a inning
off Paige, 0 in l inning; off Carver. I )
in 1013 innings; off Wight, in "a in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Off Trucks.
b.: off White, 90; off Cain. 90; off
Holloman, 90: off Stuart, 90: off Paige,
90; off Carver. 6-6; off Wight. 90.
Hit by pitcher-Garver (Moss). Wild
pitch-Wight Winning pitcher-Stua-t
l2-O. Losing ptcher-Garver (0-2).
Umpires-Passarella, Napp, Duffy and
Grive. Time-3:36. Attendance-7.041.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Five Players Returned
To Minors by Athletics
BY the Asseeioted Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 2C

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
The Athletics have shipped
three pitchers, an infielder and
a catcher back to the minor
leagues.
The AS yesterday sent Catcher
Neal Watlington back to Ottawa,
where he played last season. In
fielder Hal Bevan was shipped
to Ottawa on a 24-hour recall.
He hasn't completely recovered
from a leg fracture and .dislo-
Gated right ankle sustained in a
game at st. Louis last summer.
The three pitchers involved
were Billy Harrington, sent to
Ottawa on a 24-hour recall; Ed
Hrabczak, sold outright to Ot-
tawa, and Walter Kellner-
brother of Alex Kellner-op-
toned to Williamsport of the
Eastern League.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Scrappy TerwiI|iger
May Solve Mats Old
Worry, Harris Says
Continued From Page A-16O


base ahead of Woodling. Ter
williger sensed it and came
charging over to first, but he was
. late and it made him look bad.
The only way the play could
have been made was if Porter
field had run directly to first
base. Once Bob tried for the
ball we were dead. TerWilliger
got the blame, but nobody was
at fault in that situation"
Bucky, a scrappy second base
man of another era, admires
Terwilliger's aggressiyeness. "I'll
take him over a complacent
player who might outhit him by
Is points," Harris said. Hes
a fighter, trying to win all the
time. I like him."
Trouble for Is Years.
The Mats have experienced
considerable trouble in attempt
ing to plug second base since
Buddy Myer faded from the
picture Is years ago. Jerry
Priddy came along to provide
defensive brilliance for three
years before he incurred Clark
Griffiths wrath in 1947. Since
peddling him off, the Mats have
been searching for a successor.
Wayne isn't permitting his
brief success to affect him. Last
night when all except a few of
the Mats took a plane to Boston,
there was only one stewardess
to serve dinner to about 40 pas
sengers. Terwilliger handed out
the trays for the grateful girl.
Twig has perked UP the bot
tom portion of the Mats batting
order, which was woefully weak
last season.
MastersOn Hurls ShutOut.
Masterson dealt the Red Sox
a second successive shutout yes
terday, tanning nine in the
process. The Mats Staked him
to two runs in the second inning
after Jackie Jensen doubled.
Pete Runnels followed with a
single and continued to second
on Jim Piersalls throw to the
plate which forced Jensen to
pull up at third.
Ken Woods long fly to center
scored Jensen and enabled Run
nels to shift to. third. Terwil-
Tiger singled to center, scoring
Runnels.
The Mats boosted their lead
against Hershel Freeman to 80
In the seventh. Centerfelder Tom
Umphlett tried for a shoestring
catch of Runnels' liner and
missed, the ball getting by him
for a triple. Wood singled to
left. scoring Pete.
Bill Werle yielded the Mats
final run in the eighth when
Vernon singled and Jensen tripled
to center.
Masterson was in little difficulty,
Sammy White and Umphlett
singled successfully with one
out in the fifth, but Milt Boiling
popped up and Freeman struck
out. Walter walked George Kell
and Umphlett in the seventh but
escaped from that jam when Jen-
sen grabbed Bolling'S foul. Kell
was the only runner to reach
third against MaSterson. He
doubled with one out in the sec
ond and went to third on White s
grounder. but Umphlett grounded
out.
The Mats return to Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night for the
opener of a three-game series
with the Athletics.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Steady Ford Takes
Virginia Beach Golf
Despite Snow So
Continued From Page A-16)

Continued From Page A-16.)
seniors division for players As
years old and over. He posted
a 284 for 72 holes.
Bothered by a sore and swoll-
en- hand, Sam Snead finished the
72-hole test with a score of 287
Ill strokes over par. Snead was
over par each day with a 1910
70-71.
Snead hurt his left hand when
he hooked it by accident while
fishing last week. He said the
injury is not serious.
Top scores and money win
OerS:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Minor League
Standings

Nashville. 8; Atlanta, 2 (second game
postponed).
Birmingham. Al; Chattanoosa.
3|5
New Orleans. IT.; Memphis, .6---6.
Little Rock, 7-6; Mobile, 81.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

ItSI6TuAy NtSuIISs
Dallas, 6; Oklahoma City, 1.
San Antonio, 6; Houston, u1 in
nIngs).
Shreveport, 13; Beaumont, @.
Tulsa, r; Fort Worth, 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Yankees, so; As, 2-3

Totals "a 8 27 8 Totals IS 8 81
"Flied out for Blackwell in 9TH.
tran for Mize in Sth.
titled out for ShantZ in 9th.
New York ---30O 600 O2O-5
Philadelphia -----001 O01 000-2
Runs-Martin, Rizzuto, Mantle (2l.
Runs batted in-Berra, Mize CO, De-
maeStri, Philley. Renna CD. Two-base
hits-Shantz. Clark, Carey, Astroth.
Home run-Philley. Sacriflce-Rizzuto.
Double play-Carey to Martin to Mize.
Left on bases-New York &. Philadelpnia
s. Bases on balls-Off Blackwell /. of
Sain /, of Shantz ). Struck out-By
Blackwell /, by Shantz ). Hits-Off
Blackwell, 6 in s innings; of shantz, 6 in
8 innings; OF sain. 3 in 3 innings. Runs
and earned runs--Off sain 90; of
pitcher-Blackwell 1-O). Losing pitcher
-Shantz (O-2). Umpires-Hurley, Soar,
Rommel and Berry, 900.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Dodgers, II; Pirates, a
Totals IS 8 27l0

Totals 35 ~ 10 Totals 35 z 2713
walked for Dickson in end.
fStrlck out for Hogue in 4th
$Grounded out for Waugh in 9Th.
SSafe on error for Hetki in Sth.
PittSsIr1b PsfGSs1yn ---55dddd 5dd Sd1 Sd9 990099-12 909-
]@sUSooAsH ----------ZOO OU1 1OO-
Runs--!Gilliam (4), Reese (3), Snider.
Campenella. Thompson, Hodges, Erskine,
SaStiglions Cd, Kiner. Smith. Errors
DICKSON, Reese. Gillian, Erskine. Runs
BStted in-Robinson. Kiner (2), Reese
l2l, Snider 90, Hodges, Campanella (4),
Cole, Castigilione. Two-base hits-Robin.
son. Snidsr CO, Cole. Home runs-Kiner,
Gillian go. Snider. Double plays
on bases-Brooklyn. 10: Pittsburgh. 10.
Base on balls-O6 Dickson. 4; on
Hogue, 4; OF Erskine, 6; of Waugh, 4;
of Hetxi, /: of Main. 7. Struck out-By
Hogue. l; Waugh. !: Erskine. 3: Hetki.
l; Main, /. Eits-Od Dickson in 2
innings; of Hogue, 3 in innings;
of Waugh, 0 In 2 innings; of Eetki. l
in innings: of Main. in inning: of
Erskine. in . innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Dickinson. 5-4: of Hogue.
of Main. 80: of Erskine. A. Winning
Dickson u-2). umpires-Stewart, Pin
elli, BoRgess and Engeln. Time-2: SO.
Attendance-S,S01.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Totals 2S IA Totals 81 10 81 5
sEanned TOR Enrd In 9th

New York 600 600 0O0-0
Philadelphia OIL 100 0Ox-3
Mcdonald Runs batted in-Suder,
Robinson zerniai. Two-base hits Wood
ling, Clark. Three-base hit-Wood-
-Rizzuto to Mize; Mcdonald to Carey
to RiZzuto to Mize; Mize to Martin.
Left on bases-New York, 1; Philadel-
phia. z. Bases on balls-Off Mcdonald,
?. Struck out-By Mcdonald .; by
Ford. .; by Kellner, 3. Hits-Od Nc
Donald, in innings: OF Ford, In 5
innings. Runs and earned runS-On
ner, 90. Hit BY pitcher-By Ford
(Michaels) winning pitcher-Kellner
(2-0l. Losing pitcher-McDonald (O-D.
TimeI1:1S. Attendance524;1so. ''
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-16O


plays, enough to give them q
4-3 victory over the Braves in q
game that was halted in the first
inning because Of a snow furry
A binding snow, incidentally
halted the Dodger-Pirate game
in Pittsburgh for 81 minutes.
Snow, rain and cold weather
forced postponement of sched-
uled double-headers between
Cleveland and the White Sox in
Chicago. and Chicago and the
Redlegs in Cincinnati. Bad
weather also wiped out the Phil
lies-Giants game at the Polo
Grounds.
Kellner. 28-year-old native of
Tucson, Ariz., did not walk bat
ter as he faced only % Yankees.
A double and triple by Gene
Woodling spoiled his bid for a
no-hitter. The AS collected 10
hits of Jim Mcdonald and
Whitley Ford, but Gus Zernial's
home run was all Kellner needed
Two-run singles by Johnny Mize
and Rookie Bill Renna helped
Ewell Blackwell to his f1rst-game
win.
The last time a pitcher shut
out the Yankees in two success
sive starts was in 1884 when
Schoolboy Rowe of the Tigers
blanked them. 20, in New York,
August II, and again in Detroit
by the same score, September 18
The only other time since 1921
that the Yanks were shut out
twice In a row by the same pitch
er was in 1929 by Alvin Crowder,
then with the Browns.
Back in 1908 Walter johnson
OF Washington established q ma
Jor league record when he shut
out the Yanks in three straight
games-May 4. 5 and Z. There
wasn't any game on the sixth
Stuart Wins Another.
A three-run outburst in the
18th, highlighted by Bobby
Young's clutch single and dar-
ing base-running, gave the
Browns their uphill win over De-
troit. Relief Pitcher Marlin
Stuart, former Tiger, gained his
second win over his former mates
in two days.
Satchel Paige. the ageless won
der. saved Stuart's win with a
neat relief job, his third in the
last four games. Ned Carver,
traded by st. Louis to Detroit
last August, lost his second
straight to his ex-teammates. A
total Of 38 players took part. one
short Of the league record.
Roy Campanella and Duke
Snider drove in four runs apiece.
Jackie Robinson reached base
for the eighth straight time and
Junior Gillian stole three bases
as the Dodgers made it three
straight over the hapleSs Pirates.
Gillian scored four times with
out getting a base hit. Campa-
nella, whose only hit was a
homer, leads the league with Il
runs batted in followed by Snid-
er's nine. Ralph Kiner banged
his first four-bagger for Pitts
burgh. Carl Erskine hurled a
Seven-hitter for his first sue
cess. Murry Dickson, appear.
ing in his third game for Pitts
burgh, lost his second against
one victory.
Cardinals Take Second Place.
Stan Musial'S first home run
in the fifth inning. snapped q
3-3 tie and gave the Cardinals
their second win in three games
to boost them into second place
Gerry Staley, who had bowed to
Milwaukee in the opener, was
credited with the win although
he needed help from AL Brazle in
| the ninth.
Bill Bruton, the Braves flashy
rookie centerfielder. continued
his spectacular hitting, getting
two of Milwaukee'S eight safe
ties. He now has 10 hits in Ia
times at bat. He stole his third
base to tie Brooklyn's Snider and
! Gillian for the league lead.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

It's here! BIatz, the beer that's preferred
above ali others in the city where nearly
three-quarters of the nations premium beers
are brewed!
It's proved! Here are the facts from the
1852 Annual Consumer Survey Of the
Milwaukee Journal
Blatz first choice in bottled beer and
canned beer .. for the third consecutive year.
It's Milwaukee's Finest Beer! :. the
Iargest-selling beer in Milwaukee, year after
year! Try Blatz tonight!
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Tough on Moose

Hunting officials figure ap-
proximately 5000 moose were
shot during Newfoundland's
hunting season.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Twenty years ago-Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight cham
pion Of the world, lost q nom
title bout to Wesley Ramey at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

MONTGOMERY, z: Augusta, 8.
Jacksonville. 2: Charleston, (second
game postponed).
Macon, z; Columbus, 2.
Columbia, Is; Savannah, 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
O'Briens Hit Basket

In four seasons of basketball
for Seattle, Johnny O'Brien
scored 1902 points. His brother
Eddie scored 1913.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Two Teen-Agers GriIIed
In Death Of Sergeant
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-Po-
lice today questioned two teen
age brothers in the mysterious
death of an Army sergeant from
Ohio.
One of the colored youths is
Is, the other 16.
Police once closed their books
on the case of Edward j. Arm
strong, "a. of Warren, Ohio. Two
days after being discharged from
Fort Meade and drawing SAL
separation pay, he was found
unc consciouS on a sidewalk Oc-
tober 4.
Four hours later, in cell, he
went into conyulsions and died
the next afternoon at hospital.
An autopsy attributed death to a
skull fracture and it was pre-
sumed he had fallen and struck
his head.
The investigation was re-
opened October Is after it was
determined one of three money
orders he had had been cashed.
Police said that in the room of
one of the boys officers found
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Information Order Praised
By News Fraternity Head
Rx the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower's recent order
relaxing restrictions on Govern
ment information was praised
last night by the national presi-
dent of Sigma Delta Chi, jour-
nalism fraternity, as a whole
some move to pry open the doors
of Government bodies"
Lee Hills, executive editor of
the Detroit Free Press and Miami
Herald, said in an interview this
attitude should be extended all
the way down to town halls and
school boards.
Mr.. Hills, who is here to pre-
side at the fraternity's national
convention which opens tomor-
row, cited basic reporting, clari-
fication of news, wider coverage,
a more penetrating analysis and
interpretive reporting as areas in
which American journalism could
be improved.
There is a danger in interpre-
tive reporting of overstepping
into the field of editorial opinion
and comment, he said.
About 400 newspaper, radio
and magazine writer's are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Soldier Is Indicted
In Fatal Auto Crash

A Fort Meyer (Va.) soldier was
indicted on three manslaughter
counts in Fairfax Circuit Court
yesterday in connection with a
traffic accident September 5
which resulted in the death of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. LeCompte
and their 8-year-old granddaugh-
ter Virginia.
The indictment was returned
against Pfc. James Hyde, %. who
police said was driving an Army
truck which collided head-on
with the LeCompte car on Route
z at Dranesville, Va.
The grand jury also indicted
Sergt. Grady Lee Pennington,
33, of Fort Meyer, on a charge
OF Statuatory rape of a 9-year-old
girl He is being held under
$4,000 bond, pending a trial
January 25.
Others indicted by the jury in
clude: Charles Carlton Payne,
80, of Lorton, Va, on two charges
of feloniouS assault for shooting
Mrs. Winnie Woolfrey and Gene
Woolfrey on September 25: Ed
Evening star., 1953-11-10
127 From Iron Curtain
Take 0aths as Citizens
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The
United States got 1877 new citi-
zens today-all from countries
behind the Iron Curtain.
They'll help their new country
in military intelligence assign
ments, the Army said. Those
sworn in today already were
members of a military intelli-
gence training battalion at near
by Fort Meade. Many have
families still behind the Iron
Curtain Russia has put up
around its satellites.
An Army spokesman said the
work they'll do after being
trained is classified.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Montgomery Citizens
Back Continuance Of
Wafer FIuoridation

Fluoridation of Montgomery
County'S water supply is bene-
f1cial and should be continued,
L. M. Fisher, chairman of the
| County Civic Federation's sani-
tation and public health COM
mittee, recommended to that
body last night.
The federation took no action
because the recommendation is
in accord with it's resolution of
October 9, 1850, asking the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to fluoridize the
public drinking supply.
Letter Spurs Action.
: Mr.. Fishers report was made
at the request of member of
the federation's advisory COM
mittee who had been aroused by
recent letter in The Star re-
garding the serious effects OF
the fuoridation of water on pop
ulationS.
His report noted that the
commission spends approximate
ly SO, 900 annually to inject fiuor-
ide into the county's water sup
ply. If the teeth of children in
Montgomery are protected by
the process as experiments else
where have indicated, then the
process is a financial bargain, +"
Mr.. Fisher said.
Opposing the committee rec
ommendation were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Smelling. The latter read
from a report in the october,
1858, Consumers Research Bull
letin indicating that f1uoridation
had not been beneficial and
might prove to be harmful.
County Youth Camp.
The federation referred to it's
public welfare committee for
study new resolution favoring
the establishment of a county
youth opportunity camp.
The federation decided to re-
publish a list of citizens asso-
Citations in the county and their
presidents as a public service.
Associations which have held
elections recently are requested
to call Cecil A. Eby, 4612 Maple
avenue, Bethesda, before Sun
day.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Thief Takes Fur Cape
OF Bride at Church

While Mrs. Carlton Drury was
taking her marital VOWS yester-
day, a thief walked off with her
fur cape.
Mrs. Drury, the former Bar
bara M. Smith, of 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, told police she
left the $400 squirrel cape, a
trousseau purchase, in a small
room at the rear of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, 1888
Chevy Chase parkway. while she
walked down the aisle. When
she returned after the ceremony
it was gone.
Thieves overlooked her pocket
book that had been with the
cape. The purse, police were told,
contained $50. The couple will
reside in Girard, Pa, after a New
York honeymoon.
Another District woman re-
ported to police that her $1,000
mink coat turned up missing
after a house party Sunday
night.
Mrs. Kathleen Doud Watson,
of 2400 Sixteenth street NV,
told police the coat was missing
after a party at 1915 Garfield
street NV. She said an older
coat was left in its place. Mrs.
Watson said there was a posi-
bility the coat had been taken
by mistake and the error has not
yet been discovered by the taker.
The coat also contained the
keys to her 1852 Cadillac.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
4 in Red Zone Sentenced
As West German Spies
RY fhe Assncintnd pra.,

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-A Russian
zone court last night sentenced
former state official to life
imprisonment and three others.
including a woman, to hard labor
terms as Western SPIES"
Earlier, the East German
Communist government declared
itself locked in an underground
war" with a vast network of
spies, asserting at the same time
that I'VE know everything about
them"
The official Adm news agency
called the four deliberate Fas-
cists" and said they were mem
bers of a West German espio-
mage ring. Deputy Secret Police
Chief Erich Mielke said last
week end that at least 100 mem
bers of the alleged organization
had been arrested in a broad spy
roundup.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Grocers Meet Tonioht

Business problems affecting
the small grocer in the Metro
politan Area will be discussed
by the Associated Grocers of
Washington, D. c., at a meeting
in the Hamilton Hotel at $50
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Roanoke Council Approves
FIuoridotion of Water

ROANOKE, Nov. 10 (Pl. -
Roanoke City Council yesterday
gave it's approval to the f1uori-
dation of the municipal water
supply but delayed an appropri-
alton for equipment and installa-
tion and the initial years opera
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Sight Better, Man
Returns Donations
For Seeing-Eye Dog
BY the Assee,otsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1O.-Two
years ago friends of Gene Dorsey
contributed $71O to replace his
seeing eye dog that had been
killed by a car.
Yesterday the 152 contributors
got back their donations, along
with form letter from Mr..
Dorsey. He said his vision had
improved and that he felt obli-
gated to return the donations.
After his dog was killed IN
1851 Mr.. Dorsey, a 50-year-old
magazine salesman, said his eye
sight began improving. At one
time he had been able to dis
tinguish only light and dark.
He put off getting the new
dog-and now feels he can get
along without one.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

gar William Johnson. %, of the
400 block Prince street, Alex
andria, for receiving stolen pl OPP
erty, and Stanley F. MacMichael,
80, of Miami, for grand larceny.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

two keys to a luggage locker in
which the victim had put some
belongings