davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Biggest Boo:tlegger'
Faces Sentencing for
Sales Tax Violations

A man described as the Dis
trict's biggest bootlegger was
caught under the Sales Tax Act
yesterday, although he has never
been convicted of keeping or sell
ing whisky illegally.
Municipal Court Judge Armond
w. Scott found James A. Scott.
jr., 80. colored. of the 1900 block
Of Thirteenth street NV, guilty
on nine counts Of sales tax law.
violations between July, 1861,
and March, 1852.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King declared after
wards a conviction never could
have been obtained II Scott had
not lost his temper and assaulted
one of his statesmen, who later
came. to the court to become q
Government witness.
Got $40 . Case.
The salesman was James Jessie
Pustell, 80, colored Of the 14OO
block Of Fifth street NV, who
told the court he sold from 10
to IL cases Of whisky in half -pint
bottles each week at, one Of
Scott's six outlets in the 1900
block of Fifth street NV. Pus-
tell himself declared his cut
was $40 a case.
On the witness stand, Pustell
told how Scott broke his nose
six months ago in an argument
and how "he tried to kill me
once" Pustell is awaiting Munich
pal Court trial on charges of
keeping and selling whiskey IL
legally.
my life would be no better
than a dime if he (Scott) came
after me-" Pustell testified.
Following the battle, presum-
ably over business. Pustell said
he swore out a warrant charging
Scott with assault, but he in
dicated the warrant never was
served.
Sales Slips in Evidence.
Mr.. King told the court Scott
Is the biggest bootlegger in Wash
ington. He said that during the
eight-month period. Scott's Or
ganization sold 1900 cases of
whisky. He introduced as evi-
dence sales slips for each of the
cases, purchased at a now de-
funct liquor store.
The slips showed deliveries
were made to each of Scott's six
outlets during the period in Ques-
ton. The outlets include the
Fifth street address, as well as
two In the 400 block Of Kings
Court NV, two in the 600 block
of o street NV, and one in the
1400 block of New Jersey ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. King declared that Scott
has Federal Alcohol Tax stamps
for each of these locations.
According to Pustell's testi-
mony, Scott still is operating and
has been since before 1948.
The nine charges against
Scott included failure to register
under the sales tax law and eight
counts Of failing to file. and pay
the sales tax. Judge Scott set
April II as the sentencing date.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Blair PuperNins Award

Silver Chips. school paper Of
Montgomery Blair High School,
has received its second straight
All-American rating from the
National Scholastic Press Asso-
citation. Bill Fullarton is editor
in-chief and Mrs. Lucille Moler
is faculty adviser.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
1b More Beef
in nIlI!;|'|lFroze,,
Beef Pot Pie!

Now more beef than ever before
in Morton! No bone. no fat, no gris-
tle-just big, neaty chunks! Tender,
flal1y top crust. No so0ev sndescrHstl
Colorful young garden vegetables.
Rich, brown gravy! No defrostingl
Just bake till crust Is golden brown.
Nutritious, money-saving one dish
meal! Bakes in only 80 minutes. Be
sure that you always get ONLY
Morton Frozen Beef Pot Piei
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Tourist Bird Watcher

NEW YORK (R.-Miss Dor
othy Doughty came to America
from England to look at birds.
Her business is making porcelain
figurines of birds in natural set
tings. On reaching New York
she headed for the Bronx Zoo.
Later she moved on to rural set
tings, She banned to observe
migration Of warblers on the
Gulf Coast. s
Evening star., 1953-04-01

the adoption Of the original
regulation in 1913. This viii al
low both the Franklin Park and
the Parkside to keep their pres
ent names. although they will
have to obtain tenement house
licenses.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Nozorene Choir to Sino

The a cappella choir of Eastern
Nazarene College. Quincy. Mass.
win present q concert Of sacred
music at the First Church Of the
Nazarene. Sixteenth and Webster
streets NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOES YOUR HUSBAND
WANT HALF AWlEE?

. Men just don't understand the way
you may have to drag through dav
after weary day feeling tiredtand worn
,. looking old before your time Your
pep and enthusiasm gone the healthy
color drained. from your cheeks
Doctors tell us thai Iflany such trae
cdies can be avoided Many many men
and up to oat Of 3 woillcR particu.
iarly those from Is TO so suffer need
lessly from a. ssimpie iron deficiency
And it's these women who. sorely need
IN abundance Of tron TO rebuild rich,
red blood that renrws strength and
energy puts the roses back in your
cheeks
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid. tired. and rHn.iown, dragging
through day after weary day
have restored hcaHh and @vigor with
1RONIZfsD YEAST tablets = a con-
centrated iron tonic lslada especiallvt 70
help revive your weakened washed.
out blood cells.
Weakness and patior can have other
causes. so see your doctor regularly.
But IL iron detlcienc% has YOU fcelins:
worn md wasted then start taking
yR0NfzED YEAST fiTflt away. for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle
Get. IRONIZED YEAST tablets to.
day. See how their daily use can helm
you be your old time.se again
Cor just few penniesa day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
College Students
Practice Teaching

Thirteen BluHron college students
majoring in education are now do
ing their practice teaching work and
classroom observation in Bluffton
and various other local schools.
Included in the group are three
music majors. They are Shirley
Gledhill, teaching at Gallon; Emma
Good, at Vaughnsville; and Vernita
Conrad in Ashland county schools.
Carl Lockhard, history major, is
teaching social study classes at Beav-
erdam; Ray Sturch is teaching full
time at Celina.
Teaching under an emergency cer-
tifcate at Upper Sandusky, and
earning student teaching credits, is
Phyllis Slotter Yoder. Mary Rich is
teaching in Beaverdam and Margaret
Groman teaches in kindergarten at
Findlay. 10 Ann Stedler, 10 Ann
Wore, Doris Roberts, Lorraine Fergu-
son Simpson and Patricia Lowen-
berg are teaching in Bluffton school,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Nine Named To
Honorary Society

Nine students received awards of
membership in the Junior Pi Delta,
honor scholarship society, at a Bluff
ton college chapel meeting last
Thursday.
Receiving the awards were Betty
Bauman, Bluffton; John Bauman,
Bluffton; Don Hostettler, Sugar
Greek; Ann Ruesser, Williamsport,
Pa; Lorraine Ferguson Simpson,
White Pigeon, Mich; JoAnn Siieder,
Metamora, ILL.,; Paul Stuckey, Mt.
Cory; Eleanor Wismer, Hilltown,
Pa, and Richard Yaussey, Bucyrus.
The presentations were made by
Prof. Richard Weaver.
To qualify for the society, the
student must be on the honor roll
for at least one year; $3.50 of all
grades must be "a" and there must
be no grade lower than "C".
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Brown Swiss Breeders
Name CribleZ Pres.

Maurice Criblez, Bluttton, was
elected president of the Brown Swiss
Breeders association, Canton /, at
the annual meeting of the group in
Ottawa last week.
Other officers are DR.. E. E. Rake
straw, Findlay, vice president; and
Alphonse Schroeder, Columbus Grove,
treasurer.
County chairmen are to meet
Thursday in the Cocka-Doodle-D Do
restaurant at Beaverdam with coun-
ty agents to set up breed projects
for Al clubs. The Canton show will
be held April % at a site yet to be
named. Mr.. Grant of Dayton has
been named as editor of the Ohio
Brown Swiss News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
ROckpOrt

After a vacation and siege of flu in
Florida we are back in our old stamp
ing ground and again pounding out
the Rockport news. Some tell us they
missed our weekly gossip or whatever
you call it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall motor
ed to Wooster for the week end to
visit their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
family.
Our community was well represent
ed at the annual meeting of the Put
nam County Livestock Association
held at the sale pavilion in Columbus
Grove last Wednesday evening. Elmer
Hinkle, Vice president of the Cincin-
natl Union Stockyards was the
speaker
Mrs. Anna Van Meter will be host
ess for the March meeting of the
w. S. C. S. of the Methodist church
this Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Luella
Van Alta will have the worship serv-
ice, Mrs. jeanette Kidd gives the pro-
gram followed by special number
by Mrs. Phyllis Wright.
Members and patrons from this
area attended the business meeting of
the Allen Farm Bureau Coop AS
sociation held at Bath Twp. school
Tuesday evening. The business meet
ing was followed by an interesting
program and refreshments.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grismore
in Gainesville, Fla, returned home
Thursday evening in company with
Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughter Lynne
of Cleveland who have been vacation
ing at Ft. Myers Beach and Sarasota,
Fla. the past month.
The Friendly Neighbors club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Luella Van
Alta Thursday afternoon of next
week. A surprise feature has been
planned for the program and all are
anxiously waiting to see what it win
be.
Herbert Marshall is up and going
again following thyroid surgery sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber returned
the first of last week from their trip
to Alexandria, La. where they visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Huber. Then they all
motored on to McAllen, Texas for a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Millen Geiger of
Bluffton were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met last Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Irene Cupp. Mrs.
F. C. Marshall gave the devotions
and Mrs. Guy Mayberry gave the
final chapters of the study book
Africans on Safari." Mrs. John
Burkholder closed the meeting with
the Year Book of Prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz of
Bluffton, DR.. and Mrs. Milo Rice of
Pandora and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Marshall were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy May
berry. Pinochle was the diversion of
the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Latin Students
Plan Annual
Roman Banquet

Bluffton high schools tenth annual
Roman Banquet, project of the
Latin classes under Miss Mildred
Keel, instructor, will be an event of
next Tuesday evening, March "a, in
the high school cafeteria.
Attended by all present Latin stu
dents and those juniors and
seniors who have studied Latin two
years, the four-course dinner will
consist of foods that Romans en-
joyed. Roman customs will be fol-
lowed through the serving of the
banquet.
Favors and decorations have been
made by the second-year class who
arranged the program and plans for
the dinner. A play, written by one
of the students, Sue Montgomery,
and depicting scenes of long ago,
will be dramatized by the sophomores.
Freshman girls and boys will fur
nish vocal ensembles in Latin and
the entire group will participate in
singing Latin songs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Teen Age Club
Plans First Dance

The Teen Age club, a recreation
group to be sponsored by Bluffton
Post 389, American Legion, will hold
their first social affair Friday even
ing, March 27 at Legion hall, it was
announced this week by Harry Bo-
gart, chairman of the Legion's youth
work committee.
All students attending school in
the high school building are being in
vited to attend the function at which
round and square dancing to records
over a public address system will be
feature
The dances will be held on the
third Friday of each month here
after, Bogart said. Soft drinks will
be sold and popcorn or potato chips
will be furnished by the sLegion.
Under a system of adult chaper-
onage, the dances will close promptly
at II o'clock. They will begin at
8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

ends of a double header on the
way to its current $50 record
Other Anne Arundel games
are Odenton at Davidsonville,
Savage at Glen Burnie and Her.
aid Harbor at Dorsey.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
silver Hill - {? / Showers Jew:
Lees Tavern 6 3 Accokeek - 0
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
W. L. w. L.
Atch. and X. 0 ForeStville i
a. w. s. - 1 Vienna O 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Mrs. Olson Shows Class
To Lead Saline Meet

Mrs. Beth Olson, a hard-sail-
ing Beachwood IN. j. matron,
yesterday rolled up % points to
lead in the Middle Atlantic Snipe
class championships off Hams
Point.
Mrs. Olson is, defending cham
pion. having won the title here
year ago. She took two drsts
in a double-header sailed in an
8-knot southerly breeze.
Her margin of victory in the
first race was nearly 5 minutes
but in the second this was cut
to two and a half minutes. Press
ing her each time was John Still
mum of Money Island, N. j., who
took two seconds, for 20 points.
First local skipper to show up
in the money was Bill Rushlow
of Columbia Yacht Club who had
Is points on the basis of a third
and a fifth.
The feet of IL boats sailed a
two-lap triangular course. Third
and final race to decide the win
ner is slated today. The series
was run off smartly by Race
Chairman Walter Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Potomac
Continued From Page CID.

10 minutes before the start in a
train-taxi preliminary dash.
Others in the crew, many of
them Westinghouse High oars
men who won the national
schoolboy title this year, were
Viggo BertelSen, Bob Dodge,
Marty Mccullough, Art Potter, AL
Rayf1eld, Tom Jones. Dan Reitz
and Jim Quill.
Dee Campbell Of Old Domin-
ion Boat Club was eliminated in
the trial heat for one-man
singles. but expects to enter the
senior quarter-mile dash tomor-
row.
Under Stroke Jim Quill, the
PIC crew went into an early
lead and was never caught.
The last national title won by
Potomac was in 1919 when Bob
Duncan took the intermediate
singles. Forty-six years ago Po-
tomac's intermediate eight did
what the boys accomplished here
today.
The Detroit Boat Club snatched
a last-minute lead over the IA
vored Vespers Boating Club of
Philadelphia at the end of the
first round today.
Vesper had held the point lead
until the Detroit four-oar with
out coxswain took a second-place
squirt in the final race of a pro-
gram run off under a blazing sun
which sent the temperature to
an official 80 reading.
The two-day scuff1e for the
Julius H. Barnes trophy, SYM
bolic of national supremacy, will
end tomorrow.
The first-day scoring showed
Detroit with IS points and the
other entries stretched out like
this:
Vesper, "a; West Side Rowing
Club of Buffalo, So; New York
A. c., defending champion, 80;
Potomac Boat Club, 80; St.
GATHERINGS. %: Paramount of
Philadelphia. 912; Ecorse, Mich,
S; Union Boating Club of Bos-
ton, 3.
Jack Kelly, jr., of Vespers,
rated as one of the top rowers
in the world. will try tomorrow
to duplicate the record of five
victories in the nationals, made
by Art Gallagher of Penn A. c.
in 1943. He was in a four-oar
crew which marked up a Vespers
win today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

ton High at Alexandria Novem-
Der rs.
Other games include: Septem-
Der Is. Northwestern; Is, St.
Johns; october 2, Coolidge: 8,
Portsmouth; is, Mount Vernon,
away; %. Bladensburg; Novem-
Der Is, Roosevelt.
Varsity Guard at Missouri.
A varsity guard at Missouri,
where he graduate in 1910, Wal
dorf on the same team as Paul
Christman, who went on to star
with the Chicago Cardinals. Bob
went into coaching Immediately
after graduation, taking the head
football job at Simpson College
near Des Moines, Iowa. From
there he went to Marquette as
line coach under Tom Stidham
World War II interrupted his
coaching career early in 1914.
While stationed in the Army near
Battle Greek, Mich, Waldorf
laid the groundwork for a coach
ing career with a high school
that lasted seven years until his
resignation and appointment at
WI.
On his release from the Army
in 1916, Waldorf took the head
football job at Central High
School in Battle Creek. In six
of his seven years, his teams had
successful seasons, winning go
per cent of its games. In 1947
his team tied for the league
championship and the following
year won the title. Last year the
school had its best football rec
ord in "a years, winning six. los
ing one and tying two.
Waldorf lives with his wife and
two daughters. Martha Mary, 10,
and Helen Ann, 2, in an apart
ment in Arlington at the present
time but hopes to buy a home
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

dltS-JOneS' SpE1nBAelo' Ht' MCNeA'
Runs-Nitowitz, Springfield. 10; Jones.
Springfield. 10.
Runs batted in-Jones.. Springfield,
FL; Leukhardt and Francis Heurich. ID.
Doubles-Francis. Heurich. 8: Mcneil.
Heurich, 4.
three players tied with one each.
Home runs - Jones. Soringf1eld. 5;
-four players tied with ore each.
Pitching--Brother Love, Heurich, $50.
1000; Willie Gof. Springfield so, 900:
Tom johnson, Heurich. and Boots Pa
nella. Springfield, 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
WI Expects Better Football
Under Waldorf, New Coach
By Bob Henson

WaShington-Lee High Schools
football fortunes, which have
sagged somewhat in the last few
years. may start picking up soon.
The improvement is expected to
come in a large degree through
the efforts of Bob Waldorf, new
ly appointed head football coach
Of the Generals.
The son of a Methodist bishop,
now dead. and the youngest of
i've children. the 34-year-old
Waldorf is the brother of the
more famous Lynn Waldorf,
head football coach at the Uni
versity of California.
Bob also has two other broth
erS who put In some time coach
ing John, now a farmer, FORM
erly coached at Nebraska Wes-
leyan and Paul, who presently
is teaching. coached for a while
at Fort Hayes State College in
Kansas.
Although he hasn't had a foot
ball in his hands for quite a few
months or a chance to meet his
new charges, Waldorf brings with
him enough experience, both as
. player and coach, to bring
about a favorable change in the
football setup at the Virginia
school.
Meets Squad i'm August.
II expect to meet the squad
for the first time when the boys
come out for practice the last
week OF August" he said. Well
have morning and afternoon ses-
sions until school starts, then
woRk out only once a day until
the opening game"
Waldorf will use the T-forma-
ton and hopes to improve over
last years record which was 3-6
and one tie. But sight unseen,
he didn't want to commit himself
about the material at hand.
II understand there are sew
eral capable holdovers from last
years squad, but just what I
really have I won't know until
after q few practice sessions and
perhaps not until after a few
games have been played" he
said.
Washington-Lee will play a
10-game schedule this season, all
on Friday nights with the ex-
ception Of one game. The ex-
ception is the game with Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond at Rich
mond on Saturday night, Octo-
Der 81.
The Generals will play their
first five games at home. The
opener will be with Fairfax High,
September IL. Two open dates,
November 6 and November 20,
may be filled later. WI closes
its season with George Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Dom DiMaggio Heads
New Fiber Industry
BY the Assoeiuied Press

LAWRENCE. Mass, July Is.
Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox base.
ball star who retired after the
start of this season. announced
today he was heading q new in
dustry here to manufacture o
fiber product used in the pack
aging of furniture and other
items.
DiMaggio. the company's pres
ident, said he expects to start
with so employees in one Of the
factory units formerly used by
the Arlington Mills, q textile
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Silver Hill Seeking
Tie in First HaIfin
S|lamrocks' Game

Silver Hill can clinch at least
a tie for the first half champion
ship in the Prince Georges
County Suburban Baseball
League II it can beat birthplace
Shamrock AC in a game at Taft
School today.
The Sand and Gravel team
takes on the Springfield Vir-
ginians next Sunday in a meet
ing that is expected to decide
the first half winner. Meanwhile
Springfield must beat defending
champion Lees Tavern today at
Turkey Thicket to keep in the
running. Showers jewelers.
travels to Accokeek in the other
Prince Georges game today. All
start at 3 pm.
Atchison' and Keller and CO.
lonial Restaurant. the two lead
ers so far in the Old Dominion
League second half, oppose the
two third-place teams, the Vir-
ginia White Sox and Forestville
respectively. The White Sox are
hosts to AK at Greenbrier
Playground and Colonial Res
taurant travels to Forestville.
Mclean, who beat AtchiSon
and Keller for the first half title
two weeks ago, will be looking
for it's first victory in the second
round when it entertains the
other winless team. Vienna, at
the Mclean diamond. All games
start at 3 pm.
Defending champion Gam
Drills will try to stop Snug Har-
boris runaway of the Anne
Arundel County Major League
race in a double header at Snug
Harbor at 2 pm. In a previous
meeting between the two teams
in May, Snug Harbor swept both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
ern Association tournament
starting at 8 am.

! IL <2CSOC10L4Ou tUQEUhkuC11t
starting at 8 am.
Incidentally, no angler can fail
to benefit from membership in
the National Capital Casting
Club which is sponsoring the
tournament. Men,. women, boys
and girls are eligible and the
dues are nominal.
Visitors are welcome, too, at
the July meeting and picnic of
the Arlington Fairfax Chapter of
the LEAK Walton League today
on the clubs new property on
Cub Run near Manassas, Va.
To reach the grounds 60 to
Centerville and turn left toward
Manassas on Route 90 for IL
miles to Route 657;; bear right
for 6 miles to Route $50, then
right again for z miles to en-
trance to property. There will
be fishing and swimming in Cub
Run. horseshoes and softhall.
Latest news from Ducks I'M
limited is that frequent heavy
rains throughout June removed
all threat of drought from any
part of the Canadian prairie
breeding grounds Of ducks and
geese, thus implementing renest-
ing made necessary by earlier
damage from froSts and flooding.
According to Chief Naturalist
Bert Cartwright, the overall pic
ture improved measurably last
week, although the hatch of
young ducklings is about three
weeks late and will need favor
able September and October
weather to mature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Vic Collier LEADING
Sand|ot Batters

Vic Collier Of the last-place
Washington Boys Club is the
new batting leader in the In
dustrial League after getting
five hits in his last eight times
at bat. according to statistics
compiled through Wednesday.
Meanwhile. Tex Jones Of
Springfield widened his lead in
hits, runs batted in and home
runs by collecting four hits. in
Guiding a grand-slam homer,
and driving in six runs over the
week. Jim Francis, Heurich
right fielder, dropped out of the
top spot in batting average and
runs scored by going 0 for 4 in
his one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Ray Thunder and Ursus
Top Turner's Program
BY The Associated Press

~ wv VSS0SI0tW0 bbGSo
Ray Thunder and Mighty
UrsuS will manufacture most of
the excitement on tomorrow
nights wrestling program al
Turner's Arena. The weekly
show is scheduled for 9 pm.
It's an all-star card, with the
Zebra Kid meeting Mike Lane
Ace Freeman tackling Pedro
Escobar and Abe Coleman meet
ing Lenny lombard.
AS an added attraction two
Negro girl wrestlers, Mary
Horton and Louise Green, will
make their debut here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Colts Sign Tackle

BALTIMORE, July Is (P.-
Jack Little, Texas A. and M. tao
kle. became the seventh player
signed today by the Baltimore
Colts. Little is a native of
Corpus Christie. He weighs 225
pounds and is 6 feet 4.