davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Crippled Redskins0ff
For Buffalo 10 Meet
Lions Tomorrow
BY Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins took off for Buf-
falo today. hoping it wasn't just
for the plane ride. They meet
the Detroit Lions there tomor-
row in their fifth exhibition game
of the season.
The Lions figure to win from
here to there. The champs have
had a week of well-earned rest
and are reported to be in good
shape. But it will be the third
game in nine days for the Grip
pied Redskins and the odds seem
to be stacked hopelessly against
them.
Coach Curly Lambeau an
nounced that he will start his
best defensive team and un-
questionably he will need it. The
Lions have Bobby Layne to di-
rect their offense and throw
passes, and such backs as Bob
HoernSchemeyer, Gug Girard
and Clyde Scott to carry the pig
skin.
A Redskins line with Paul
Lipscomb and Laurie Niemi at
tackles, Jim Ricca in the middle,
and Joe Tereshinski, Gene Brito,
John Yonakor and Jerry Hen
nesSey alternating at the ends
could be hard to run through or
around. But the team is hurt
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Indiana Captain, Career Over,
Reveals Blinded Left Eye

A preseason practice injury
kept him from playing last fall
but he was so we'll liked by
teammates that they elected him
1858 captain.
He will undergo an operation
Monday for removal of a kidney.
Physicians said the ailment was
a chronic condition and existed
before Inserra was hurt last fall.
Inserra said his blind eye "hurt
on passes over my left shoulder
because I couldn't see past my
nose. I had to turn clear around
to receive them.
"It also was tough on defense
when they had a Tanker out on
my side. Sometimes, he would
cut in and block me out with
out my seeing him."
But" Inserra grinned, "I was
able to get along pretty we'll"
Evening star., 1953-09-12

was the only team to beat the
Flyers last season and also did
it the year before.
Antaya was relying on AL
Dorow, the triple-threat back
from Michigan State; Dom
Fucci, former Kentucky quarter
back; Mel Groomes of Indiana
and Allen Boyd of North
Carolina for most of his offenSe.
Boyd was the teams outstand-
ing player award winner last
season.
Up front, Antaya had the
likes of Joe Dudeck of North
Carolina, Charley Jones of
George Washington. George
Christianson of Bucknell and
John Ignarski of Kentucky.
Eustis, which lost only to
Camp Lejeune and Quantico
last year, boasts such stars as
Ted Daffer of Tennessee and
Irv Holdash of North Carolina.
two of the country'S top former
college linemen.
Player-Coach Gene Felker.
end from Wisconsin, has Jim
Calderwood from Oregon. Sam
my Reynolds, former All-Army
star; George Hudak from Min
nesota and Bill Schliesner of
Wisconsin in the starting back
field.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Premonition Wins st. Leger;
Queens Favored AureoIe Third

is trained by the Queens per-
sonal trainer, Capt. Boyd Roch-
fort Early this year he won
the Irish Derby but had been
givn little chance to take this
historic race.
Aureole, high strung and
nervous, thus continued to dis
appoint the Queen in her coro-
nation year.
He finished second in the Ep-
som Derby and Ascot's King
George the Sixth and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes behind PIMA.
Bettors had made him the favo-
rite when PIMA broke down in
training and was retired to stud.
Premonition won $39,888 in
the one-mile, siX-furlong, 1872
yard race.
The st. Leger is unlucky to
reigning monarchS, none of
whom have won the historic clas-
sic.
In the royal box with the
young Queen was 73-year old
Prime Minister Churchill, who
travelled from London last night,
Churchill celebrated his 45th
wedding anniversary today.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Stubborn Braves Mokinq
Dodgers Wait for Party

knotted the count in the ninth,
setting the stage for the extra
inning excitement.
In the American League the
top two teams both lost. The
Yankees bowed to Detroit, 80,
in 10 innings and Cleveland lost
to Washington, GA. Chicago
kept its mathematical pennant
chances alive with a ga verdict
over Philadelphia.
The Yankees lead the Indians
by 10 games and the White Sox
by 13. Any combination of six
New York victories and Cleve-
land losses will give the Yankees
their fifth straight pennant.
Cards Beat Pirates.
In other games yesterday the
Cardinals assured Pittsburgh of
a last-place finish with a 5-3
decision, Cincinnati edged Phil
adelphia. 6-5. and Chicago won
its seventh straight, So, over the
Giants. The lowly Browns
stopped Boston, 20.
Ted Gray pitched and batted
the Tigers to victory over the
Yankees. He scattered six hits
and scored the winning run in
the 10th when he tripled and
rode home on long fly by Har-
vey Kuenn. Yogi Berra and Joe
Collins homered for the Yankee
runs.
Duane Pillette blanked the
Red Sox on three singles and
held Ted Williams hitless for
only the second time since the
slugger returned to the regular
lineup.
Trucks Wins No. 10.
Virgil Trucks of the White Sox
hung up his 10th victory and
aided his own cause at Phila-
delphia by driving in three runs,
two of them on a home run.
The Cubs pounded New York
pitching for II hits and Bob
Rush held the Giants to four
Safeties. The Cubs hadn't won
seven in a row in seven years.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies,
who won his first 19 games
breezing and who has been
struggling ever since, was beat
en- again in his attempt to win
his 22d. A six-run Cincinnati
uprising in the seventh inning
kayoed him.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By the Assoeioted Press

DONCASTER. England, Sept
12.-Premonition, owned by Brig
adler Wyatt but handled by
Queen Elizabeth's trainer, today
won the famed st. Leger horse
race, Oldest of Britain's fiat sea-
son classics.
French-oWned Northern Light
II was second. The Queens S
chestnut colt, Aureole, was third.
Premonition, who went off at
10-1 odds, won by three lengths.
Queen Elizabeth, who was hop
ing for a victory to round out her
coronation year, was among a
record crowd of nearly $50, 900
which jammed the Town Moor
course to watch the race, first
run in 1776.
Northern Light II, owned by
Frenchman Francois Dupre, was
second-favored in the betting.
Aureole was favorite at S to 4.
Mountain King, ridden by Sir
Gordon Richards, the worlds top
jockey, was fourth.
Premonition, a brown colt by
Precipitation out of Trial Ground,
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Home Folks Plan
Day for Vernon
In Philadelphia

Mickey Vernon will get his
"day" a week from tomorrow in
Philadelphia, where the Mats
meet the AS in a double-h header.
Mickey's hometown friends in
Media, Pa, are sponsoring the
affair and already have raised
81 500 toward the purchase of a
new car for the Mats first base
man and league-leading hitter.
Folks in Media would appre-
ciate some help from the fans
from the Washington area. The
committee on funds figures it
needs about $1,100. Money
(checks preferably should be
sent to the Mickey Vernon Day
Fund" the Media News. Media,
Pa.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY The ASsoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles "a; San Francisco,
Oakland, o: Hollywood, o.
Seattle, 4; Sacramento. l 90 innings).
San Diego. 5; Portland, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 9w3: baltimore, 90.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
ST.. Paul, 6; Louisville. 4.
Toledo, A. Charleston. 8.
Kansas City. -; Minneapolis, 9.
Denver, 8: Lincoln, @.
Des Moines., 5; Colorado Springs. 3
Omaha, 3: Pueblo, !.
ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, ] (Birming-
ham leads best-of-seven series, 2-D.
Nashville, s; Atlanta, Nashville
leads best-ofIssysS bestoTTSySS fsaGi,E Ssriesi; gid
homa City leads best-of-seven series.
Tulsa, 8; Fort Worth, 8 tTulsa leads
0e''ISss$rEfa EASTERN SfItS LEAGUE 'PfLAyoFFs.
leads best-of -seven series, 2-D.
Binghamton, 8: Albany. 2 tBingham-
ton leads best-of-seven series. 800.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 4: Columbia, | Jackson
vile leads beSt-of-seven series, I'D.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

(2), Yost, Mitchell. Glynn, Dolby. Shea,
Lemon; Three-base hitEYost: Two
Gerald, Glynn. Double plays - Lemon
to Avila to Glynn. Runnels to Terwil-
Tiger to Vernon, Terwilliger to Runnels
to Vernon, Friend to Avila to Glynn.
ton, z. Bases on balls-Off Shea, l.
of Lemon. 4. Struck out-By. Lemon,
4 by Shea. 2. Runs and earned runs
on Lemon, 6-5; OF Shea. "A. Hit by
pitcher-By Shea fGlynn). Wild pitch
Lemon. Passed ball-Fitzgerald.- Win
ming pitcher-Shea Q2-6). Losing
pitcher-Lemon G9-14). Umpires-
Paparella, Honochick Mckinley and Nc
Gowan Time-2:07. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-12

behind the two-hit pitching of
Dick OlShefski.
Portsmouth is at Norfolk to-
night and must win to stay in
the running for a berth in the
final round. Norfolk needs only
one triumph to sew up a berth
in the finals.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Colts and Redskins
Weekend Games
Scheduled on TV

Pro football fans will get
a chance to see two exhibi-
ton games this week end.
The game between the
Baltimore Colts and New
York Giants in ST. Louis
tonight will be televised
over Station WMAL-TV
(Channel ., starting at
$50 o'clock. It also will be
broadcast over Radio Sta
ton WWDC.
The Redskins Detroit
Lions game Sunday will be
televised and broadcast over
the WMAL stations, start
ing at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Newport News Reaches
Piedmont PIayoff Final
By the Assoeiated Press

The Newport News Dodgers
can sit back tonight and watch
the Norfolk Tars and Ports
mouth Merrimacs battle it out
for the second berth in the Pied
mont Leagues final post-season
series.
Newport News. which finished
third during the regular season,
completed a four-game sweep of
its senif1nal series against Sec
ond-place Hagerstown last night
with a 2-1 victory over the
Braves in 10 innings.
At the same time, Norfolk TOOK
a 81 lead over Portsmouth in
their series with a 20 triumph
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Betting Legal for First Time
In Races at Fair Hill TODAY

came through with a winning ef-
fort at Saratoga August IL.
The other winner is Morris H.
DiXon's Palaja, who set the
course record of 5:563s in taking
the 1851 event.
Also entered are James Nc
Hugh's Basalt, George T. Wey-
mouths Banner Waves and
Courtney Burton's Hunting Fox.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Boiling Eleven Opens
Season by Playing
Fort Eustis Today

Boiling Air Force Base, win
ner of the Armed Forces football
championship last year, gets the
1858 season under way today
against Fort Eustis at boiling.
Kickoff time was set for 2 pm.
With both squads boaSting
an array of former college
standouts, big crowd was ex-
pected at Arnold Field.
Boiling. coached by Roger
Antaya, was figured no better
than an even choice, despite it's
title victory last year. Eustis
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By the Asseeioted Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept.
12.-Capt. Bob Inserra of In
diana University played two sea-
sons of Big Ten football with a
blind left eye and disclosed his
handicap only yesterday after a
kidney ailment ended his college
career.
The 170-pound senior end
from Monongahela, Pa, was
blinded in the eye by falling on
a stick when he was three years
old.
Only a few close friends on
the campus knew about it and
they kept the secret when he
was a regular defensive end in
1850 and 1851 seasons. He was
being groomed for offense, too,
this year under the limited sub
stitution rule.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Colt Sold to American

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
IL (P1.-P. Mccall of the London
Bloodstock Agency. who paid
$42,210 for a colt at the DON
caster yearling sales yesterday,
said he made the purchase for
Jim Ryan, New York race horse
owner and trainer. 1t was high
est price paid at this years sales.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

anu SaorC range Ad0tdIZa may DC Cne
better boxer-he may be much the better
boxer, as Rocky doesn't seem to bother too
much about the artistry Of his chosen pro-
feSSion
So, in attempting to locate another
angle, we looked up a veteran trainer, who
knows both fighters well.
What about their emotional or mental
angles?" asked him. This might not be
significant, but it is something to write
about that's little different"
This can play an important part" he
said "It won't be of great consequence
as far as Marciano is concerned. He has nj
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Bob Hopes 10 Match
Shea S Performance
Against Indians
By Burton Howkins

Bob Porterfield will attempt
to succeed today where Bob
Lemon failed last night. The
Mats crack righthander will try
to become the first American
League pitcher to notch 20 vic
tories, a goal that eluded the
Indians ace last night at Grit
fifth Stadium as the Mats won,
Ga.
The game will be televised by
Station WTTG.
Porterf1eld also will be striving
to match Spec Shea's spotless
record against Cleveland this
season. Shea, in posting his 18th
win last night, beat the Indians
for the fourth time without a
loss. Porterfield will carry a
40 record against Cleveland into
today's contest.
Ex-Yankees Porterfield and
Shea have figured prominently
in keeping the Indians out of
the pennant picture. They dis
play a combined 30 mark
against Cleveland and Bob hopes
to keep that record clean in
today'S ladies' day affair.
Bob Wins Nine Of 10.
Porterf1eld has won nine of his
last 10 starts, and, by winning
today, would become the first
Nat to take 20 games since
Roger Wolff achieved the dis
tinction in 1945. Dutch Leonard
has been the only other Nat
to win 20 games in the last Is
years.
The heralded battle between
Mickey Vernon and AL Rosen,
struggling for the league-batting
crown, was a standof last night.
Both got one hit in three tries.
Vernon'S average thus remained
at 1882, retaining the five-point
advantage over the Indians first
baseman.
Art Houtteman, whose recent
fine pitching has buoyed the In
dians' hopes for next season, will
oppose the Mats, who has won
II of their last Is games to trim
Boston's fourth place margin to
five games.
The Mats. who won only four
of II games at Cleveland, could
reverse that record at Griffith
Stadium and earn a season split
with the Indians by winning to-
days final game between the
clubs.
Vernon Scores YOst.
Vernon wasted no time apply
ing pressure to Rosen last night.
After Eddie Yost tripled in the
first inning, Vernon got him
across with line double to left.
The Mats increased their lead to
80 in the fifth on Wayne Ter
williger'S single, Ed FitzGerald'S 5
double and Yost's single.
Shea had a no-hitter operating
until George Strickland popped
a double into leftfield with two
down in the fifth inning. The
Indians clipped Spec for a run
in the seventh on singles by
Rosen, Wally Westlake and Dale
Mitchell.
Cleveland tied the score at 3-3
in the eighth on Lemons single,
Bill Glynn's double and Larry
Doby's single. but the Mats
promptly retaliated with three
runs. They developed on singles
by Jackie Jensen, Jim Busby,
FITZGERALD and Shea, plus an
error by Mitchell.
The Indians added run in
the ninth when Mitchell singled,
romped to second and third un-
molested and scored on Lemons
single with two out. Bobby Avila
sent the $3.50 customers home
with a pop to Pete Runnels.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at MISUNDERSTANDING 1S-
81 VS.. Buhl 02-) or Surkont 01-5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati -Drews
(9-9) VS. Raffensberger (7-12).
New York at Chicago-Hern (9-1O)
VS.. Willis 90
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Dickson g.
1SJ VS.. Romonsky (0-0).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Observation-Disclosures
(S-12) VS.. Porterfield 19-10).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Rogovin &C.
I'D VS.. Scheib 90.
Detroit at New York-Hoeft t9-13
VS.. Mcdonald $50
St Louis at Boston-Kretlow u-5)
VS.. Brown 11-6l.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
WIN, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK Sept 12-It is generally conceded that
Rocky Marciano has better punch and take punch
better than Roland LaStarza
At least that happens to be the way it looks at both long
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 6; Cleve.. 4.
Det., 3; New York, =
30 innings).
st. L.. "a Boston, o.
Chicago, 3; Phila.. 4.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash. t2G
1870.
Cleve. at New York.
CHICAGO at Boston.
st. l. at Phila. ca.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Milw., 9; Bklyn., s
90 innings.
Chicago, 3; N. Y, 9.
Cincin., 6; Phila.. 8.
St. l., 5; Pitts, 3.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Games To-day.

Brooklyn at Milw.
Pitts. at st. Louis
Phila. at Cincin.
n. Y. at Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

r. B. Tootel1. director of the Montana
Extension Service since Jan. /. 1916. has
resigned. effective July 80. He will
become director of the Washington Ex-
tension Service with headquarters at
Pullman. Wash.
Tootell has been affiliated with Mon
fana State College in many capacities
since he earned his degree there in
1927. He was a vocational agriculture
teacher at Deer Lodge and an in
structor at MISC before he earned his
Masters degree at the University of
California.
He spent three years with the Fed
eral Land Bank in Spokane as a land
economics specialist and returned TO
MISC in 1943 as acting head of the
Agriculture Economics Department. He
was made head of the department in
1914 and assumed the extension di-
rectorship in 1916.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered bv
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for booklet, Better Living with
Gos." P. IS
Send for Combine cotoloe. P. II
Get free Shears for recipes. P.5o
Free CotoIoe on Boilers available.
P. 50
Free literature on oIl-purpose Sproy-
ers. P. 81
Make your own rain. send for free
literature. P "a
Stop Fires, send for cotolog. P. 80
Free poultry cotoIog. P. 80
Send for free booklets on Form Equip
ment. p. 10
We will ship without money. send for
complete information. P. Is
Free folder on best sproyer buy for
1853. P. So
Your nearest and finest Hot-Sprinos,
send for folder. P. IS
Identity ond protect your livestock,
send for price list. P. ~.
Write to factory for Free Body and
Hoist cotoloo. P. Al.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

AN OVERFLOW CROWD, a per-
feet spring day and moderate to
good prices marked the first annual
production sale of registered Aber-
deen-Angus at the Big Springs
Ranch of Ernst Spatzierath near
Toston April Is. Buyers liked the
cattle, many commenting that they
were Montana type"-thick, we'll
grown out and with plenty of size
for age.
Cramer Land & Livestock Co.,
Big Timber, was the big bull buyer
of the day, taking a total of nine
yearling and 2-year-old bulls from
the offering. Don Blakesley, Pray,
picked three bulls, and M. J. Irvine,
Belgrade; Mrs. A. M. G. Otto, Three
Forks; Oscar Sales, Bozeman; John
Huffine, Bozeman; Bruce Wallace,
Townsend; Bill RAIDER, Townsend;
Alex Cloyd, Belgrade; Jack Golden
stein, Bozeman; L. H. Todd, Ennis;
Stanley Glass, Bozeman; Woodrow
Wallace, Hall, and Chester Scofield,
Toston, were among those who took
bulls home.
w. J. Harrer, Green Meadow
Ranch, Helena, purchased the top
selling 2-year-old heifer, Erla Noun
tain Lass OF, at $685.. Clifford
Wallace, Toston, took all the remain
ing heifers of this age group at an
average price of $3.50. Buyers of
yearling heifers included Paul Wiley,
White Sulphur Springs; Lareva Fink,
Harrison (for All project; George
Lamb, Helena; w. T. Janke, Avon;
Stanley Armstrong and E. L. Arm
strong, Cardwell, and A. P. Stone,
! Belgrade.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Spatzierath Angus
Gross $l3,l3O

IL 2-Year- bulls. av. -. 1877
Is Yearling bulls. av. -. SOS
5 2-Year-old heifers. av. 1871
q Yearling heifers. av. -. .$170
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Natures Children
BY lilIion Cox Athey

show is apparently for pleasure;
to keep supple and feet-footed
against their most aggressive
enemy, the green heron. The
green heron is very partial to
crab meat. Piles of empty shells
attest to the skill Of this hunter.
Crouching low before the crab
the bird does not miss a move
the crab makes and the crab,
with periscopic eyes, watches the
bird. At a moment the victim
deems best, it leaps for a nearby
crevice. If quarters are too snug,
the crab peers about for a more
roomy one and again seizes the
opportunity for escape. However,
the bird anticipates the leap, and
intercepts by a swift lerch and
snap of the long bill. There Is
one less red-legged crab.
A careful survey often reveals
black eyes staring out of a "fox-
hole" Under cover Of the night
they seek food; at noon they box
and in the afternoon they rest.
Whatever they decide to do they
travel in companies.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
and Phyllis Bernstein. IS. Silver
Spring. Nd. =
John Staten. 80. 1247 Mt. olivet I'd ne,
and Ramona Solomon. 23' 63S Nor
ton pl. ne.
Sherman Poe. 80. cimmiasville: Va. and
Norma Entler, 26, Keyser, w. Va.
James Gorham. 35, 2Ol5 18th st: NV.
and Annie Henderson 80, 32l5 18th
william Bagriel. a5. and Nettie 1ngool,
23 both of North Wilkesooro, N. C.
Richard Cara. 90 Boiling AFB. and
Marjorie Olson. %. 800 1st st. NV
Harrison Jacobs. "a. 1861 10th st. NV
and Violet Hutcherson, 81, Lynchburg
Va.
"0SeT Vefne hes Smith 20 e. s59s @ 10th S nE s. a1
CARL Gleason: AZ; Arlinstog; Va; and
Roderick Alderton, %, 1414 36th st. ny;
Pofomae and stizsPefh 81 Nv fitzgerald 20 l@%l
Winlas Cawthorn. 81. and Maggie Caery
2S, both of Keysville. Va.
William Parker, 21. 906 Virginia ave. Sc:
and Gwendolyn Redfeld. 20, 71e
Donapd 02s aeiff II, 44. Little Falls. N j., and
Geraldine johnson, 46. 1925 webster
Charles saeger. III 26. Bethesda. Md.
| and Anne King, %. 1928 44th pl NV
Roy Lyles 90. 944, R. ave. NV. anc
| Dolores Owens 10, 2035 End st. ne
! Walter Hilberbrand, jr, 25, 2933 w st
Sc. and Irene Dunn, 10. 1919 1st
Gilmore Kerns. es, Ft. Bragg. N. c.. anc
Norma Allen, 10, Spring Lake. N. c
Willis Wheat. jr.. %. and Jane Vollmar
"a. both of POI wyoming ave. NV.
Ernest Read, %. Anacostia Naval All
station, and Jean Woidke. 20, Airing
Tommy Mccraw. 25, Rockville, Md. anc
Betty Millner. Is, 1929 F st. NV.
Donald Schlesinger. 20, Anacsotia Nava
Receiving station, and Janet DeLong
James Delaney. 1r., 10. 5O7 L st. Sc.
and Mildred Currie, 19. 1885 Dousla!
Sidney johnson, 80. 1928 srd ct. s.w.
and Mabel Davis, 20, 1921 10th st
Leo IamouEsx. q. southbridge,, Mass.
and Dorothy Barnes. 81. 1881 Mint
Bobby Fleming, 10. eo1 1st st. NV, ans
Mildred Burrows, 1S. sol K st. s.w.
William Ratif.- ir., 1s. 1247 B st. s.e.
and Ruth johnson, II, 927 K st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
7 Held on Dope Charges
After Escaping Raid

A man and a woman who were
not caught during sweeping dope
raids here on February q were
held for the grand jury yester-
day when they appeared before
the United States Commissioner
after being arrested Thursday.
The two persons, Harriet
Adams, "a, colored, and Frank
L. Robinson, A, colored, both of
the 140O block of Fourteenth
street NV, waived preliminary
hearing on charges of sale and
possession of narcotics.
Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee set bond at $500 each.
Capt. John B. Layton said the
two suspects were arrested on
the street.
Both are charged with posses
sion and sale of narcotics. Capt
Layton said they are the 9th
and 28th persons sought in the
raids to be charged with mar
cOticS violations,