davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
COnchs Led
Entire Game
In Easy Win

Key West Is at the top OF
the Gold Coast conference
basketball standings today
as q result Of the humping
they handed the Miami
Beach courtmen last night
In their initial loop start.
They toyed with the Ty-
phoons throughout last
nights contest and walked
off the court with a 1881
victory. They (the Conchs)
looked both good and bad
throughout the ball game.
Their Gold Coast action
will resume here Jan. 8, with
what may be the crucial con-
test Of the season a battle
with the South Broward Bull
dogs. They, along with Mi
ami Tech and Key West, are
favored to win The confer
ence championship.
TIE Conehs offensive rebound
work and their foul shooting was
hal BY Coach Win Jones 70 the
most outstanding reason for last
nights easy win.
John carDoneII and Julio Hen
riquez dominated that phase of the
play. The pair also managed to
rack up ten points each to lead the
Conch scoring parade.
Jim Solomon was right behind
with nine counters and Clynn Ar
cher and Stu Logun each had eight
points for the Key West cause.
Even Though Key Vests ball
handling. normslly among the
best IN The state as evidenced by
ShsiF starts against Miami High
end Coral Gables, was wsy off
they never fell bshlns IN the ball.
game.
Playing the same cool and cal.
culated brand Of ball that has be-
come their trademark this season,
they wallzed into q I2-4 lead at the
to rst period and Jones
started pouring reserves off the
bench Everyone got into the act
including Red Stickney, who made
+ varsi debut last night.
Although the Conch offense was
W shah. at times. they always
ma AGED to get the points they
re- when they needed them.
The, lost just one point for the
eve7ing because of misses '0u'
shots.
When the whistle blew for the
halitime, they commanded q 2S-I2
margin. They coasted through the
third perio6 and ended up with a
1928 lead At the end of that stanza.
The Conchs win take break for
Christmas and resume drills Mon.
day for the Broward clash. A clash
with the Conch Alumni Is also in
the offint for the holidays.
The summary:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
IS rOUND

Lane CITY IN - Police
5as gGay they found S9l5 in
eu Sswed into clothing worn
D e5-year-old retired laborer,
w. died after being on county
relief sOg Is years.
A friend said George Daskalakis
apparently had saved the money
from wei are checks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
CHRISTMAS TICKET

ARLINGTON, Mass. m-Traffie
officers win hand out greeting
cards instead of parking tickets
tbs NY'stmss. The asssar~
re2o
NerI5 Christmas. This is ou
q lis year Instead o. TIC .sua
ea summons. IGke it e safe
s~ Drive refully."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Dress Rehearsal Set tonight
At XIV Kennel Club Track
CHEST REPORTS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

kConLlnued FROM rage Onel
Southernmost City Pharmacy $40
DR.. Crum 5000
Julia ). Williams $500
Frank Bentley 5000
A and B Fish Co. $500
fuckers Dept. Store $1,000
Diaz Grocery 5000
Coral Isle Trailer Park $1,000
Employees, Spears Plate Glass
$500
Speas Plate Glass (firm) $500
Strand Theatre $4,000
Fred ]. Dion (additional) $l0o.0'
Gates Tin Shop $500
Modern Floor and Tile Co. $50
Shelley Tractor and Equip. $50
Sosa's Cabinet Shop $25.0o
Tropical Sheet Metal $500
Southern Engineering Co. $3.50
Walt Godin $500
william Sawyer $500
Joseph W. Under $500
Lucas Electric $1,000
Gift House $500
Lueal Electric $1,000
Gift House $500
Champion Seafood Co. $500
Star Coffee Mill $500
Caroline Shop $500
Matchett's Bakery $500
Rubin Appel $500
Milton Appel $1,000
Jack Appel 5000
Key West Furniture Elk. $500
Altman's Furniture Co. $500
Martinez Refrigeration $500
Home Appliance Co. $500
Square Deal Market $1.O0
Florida Poultry and Egg co. $50
Baldwin's Garden Store $500
Ditty Box 5000
Banana Tree Grille $500
Ralphs Tackle Shop $500
Browns Gift Shop $500
v. F. w. Auxiliary No. $3.50
Raymond F. Lord $500
Howard E Wilson 5000
W A. and Laura Douglass SIS. o.
Catholic Daughters of America
5000
Louise Graham $1.00
Paul's Apartments 5000
Paul's Apartments 5000
Genevieve A. Warren $500
Ralph Rogers 5000
Eta Rogers 5000
City Employees, Welfare anC
Recreation Dept. $500
VIM and Lovett Food Stores
Foundation $4,000
Eva Warner Gibson $500
Am. Legion Auxiliary $500
Mrs. R. B. Boyden $500
Mrs. VIM. Brewster $500
Joe Allen Key West Press 5000
Rhinoceroses often live to b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
CITY MANAGERS
IC0nllnned Prom Fac Onel

tNonLlnued from PAGE One1
was instructed to investigate the
organization Of the department.
Lang asked him eff he meant
now or after new police chief is
appointed?"
mo, mean now" the Mayor
replied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

About 9 per cent of the land area
of the world is cultivated says the
Food and Agricultural 0rganiza-
ton Of the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

Spectacles were first invented
around 1855 A. D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Track Call Cirer.

All employees 81 Ire Key
West Kennel Club have been in
struefed 10 report 10 the track
tenisht a. $50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

San Juan, Puerto Rico, was es
Itablished in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

Rhinoceroses often live to b.
about so years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
In the United States 4 giri chilt

al birth can expect 72.4 wears o
life and boy child 66.s wears.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Hagerstown May Review
Action Ending Rent Curbs
Special Dispatch to The s.or

HAGERSTOWN. July 1s.-The
Mayor and council may hold an
other meeting to reconsider its
action in voting to end rent con-
trolls in Hagerstown July 81.
A survey of the council indi-
Gated "a willingness to hold a
public hearing after the citizens
committee of Local 842. UAW-
CIO, requested it.
The committee criticized the
council for it's secret ballot of
July 2 when it voted not to take
action under the provisions of a
State enabling act TO set up a
local rent control organization.
Mayor WinSlow Burhans, at
the time of the balloting, said he
would call a public hearing if the
council desired.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

Mary c. McKensie. So, 1890 sedgwick
Mary G. Bowers. 81. 5aeo 4th st. NV.
Alphonse Vignan. 81. 222 l1th st. ne
Luella J. Bartlett. 81. s11 0uackenbos
Mary j. woodward. so. 1880 A st. Sc
Emonta p. Toombs. rs. 6217 Utah ave
Eugene c: Miller. 70. SOIL 4eth st. NV
Mary E. Howard, 81. 1915 Riggs ri. NV,
Mary B. Delaney. 65 1929 Volta pi. NV
Clarence H. Rhodes, 81. 4124 18th pl.
Mary E. Barland. 40. 1892 Fairmont
Katherine W. Schneider. 4s. silve,
Nola A. Calkins. AS. Arlington. Va.
Wayne c. Conversion. 81, Manassas. Va.
Lula ]; Lee, 81, 1913 V st. NV.
Howard Exton. 80. 50 Fenton pl me-
Edna Branch. 90, 214 Division ave. ne
FRANCES Chappelle. % 80 L ST n W
Evening star., 1953-07-18
.MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wGit three tuH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert Decker. SO. Birdsboro, Pa, and
Phoebe Shelly. SO. Perkasie. Pa.
Martin Graybeal. %. Falls Church, Va,
and Nancy Schreiber, 10. Arlington.
Pliny Haislip. ,r.. %, 1898 18th st.
Versity Park. Md.
John Middleton. 25, 1921 c st. Sc.
and Suzie Chavis. 20. Ahoskte, N. c.
Desmond Collins Taylor. 81. Surrey, Eng
land, and Eileen Connor. 27. 1924
Crittenden st. ne.
Icek Czarny 23. 93s Longfellow st. NV.
ard Elka shoenholz. 90, Cleveland,
Carroll Rang. 80. Hazerstown, Md. and
Ann Fennessey. ~. 1910 ouesada
HoTard IG41i,Ia Mupst n,,, ls gssirtss;, Va. and
David Gore, 81. 1e Patterson st. me-.
ana Maoie whitaker. 22. Ridgeway'
Lester Hileman. 90. Terra Alta. W. Va,
and Marie Sabo.. 90. Dante. Va.
Joe Gilchrist. 1S. 1923 E st. ne, and
Margo Burke 1s. 1928 E st. ne.
George Blair: go. 1914 4sth pl: ne,
and Dolly boilers. SO. 321 K st. ne.
Darrell Frankforther. q. Liberty Center
Ohio. and Alice Collins. 20. Is 18th
Paul Aston. 2s. Chapel Oak, Nd. and
Flora Dudley, %, 249 18th st. Sc.
Nicholas Ottariano. SO. Cheverly. Md,
and Dorothy Graham. 81. 1413 Staples
Edward Russell, ~. and Euca Brown
CLYDE Notion. SRSn 81, e 4ss K < s.. s'e NV. and
Hazel Cunningham. 23. 412 K st. NV.
James Wilson. %, 17O5 P st. NV, and
Dorothy Koch, %. 3942 Livingston
st. NV.
Commodore Decatur Fortner. jr..- 32.. SO
Quincy pl. ne, and Marion Haddad.
81. Willimantic, Conn.
Otha Stevens. 25. Fairson. N. c.. and
Ruby Maness. 20, Rabbanis, N. c.
Paul Literal, 25. Portsmouth, KY. and
Joyce farrell, 21. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital Sta

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Roy and Bertha Carneal,
Eeonard SSss1 anG ana pGFGHhs willie Sacfson aaom
cedric and sue Philiip.
Gordon and Mary Warneld.
Resse and Daisy Brown.
John and Constance Butcher.
BENJAMIN and Arlene Davis.
Charlie and Gladys Garrett.
Frederick and Edna Gray.
!. Melyin as1;I an and E.1t,t Dorothy Hart.
Willie and Lille Lindsay.
Otis and Frances Mills.
Nathaniel and Edith Ross.
James and Doris Smith.
Wilbur and Dorothy West
William and Audry Wright.
Vincent and Josephine Young.
Hugh. and Janet Cason.
sSSeph RoSa4f and and FRANCES Erans n11ssk Meek.
Hys,ns MiIis@ sns Msryy MARI BsseheoE Bsscinioy
Raymond and Amy Brown.
Charles and Louise Chavis.
Alvin and Sarah Foster.
Overton and Tretesious Gillis,
Franklin and Odessa Greene.
Alexander and Marie Hilton.
John and Evelyn Lawson.
James and ReDecca Martin.
cesl cesne .nd and Hstt;s Csiestins Hn,.la Murphy
William and Eiizabeth Thompson.
Frank and Elsie Wanamaker.
Ann, AAlIon5o snd and a. M Millieent Wilkinson.
John and Wilma Baldwin.
Tyn and Willie Griswold.
Ernest and Eva Mauney.
irving I and Joyce Peoples.
John and .Sallie Baylor
Daniel Pa apd Carrine Coleman.
Timothy and Susie Evans.
Vance and Margaret Gay.
Willie and Louise Grant.
Sam and Regina Harris.
James and Maggie Jamison.
Andrew and Annie Lipscomb.
Frank and Audrey Morrison.
Roman and Pauline Pate.
Kenneth and Patricia Smith.
Aifred and Daisy Thomas.
Raymond and Ruby Washington.
Raymond, and Alberta White.
John and Margaret Carroll.
Philip and Selma Levin.
Perry and Agnes Nichols.
Sidney and Eleanor Reed.
Se,n Sernard and Fannie schoenbrun.
CLINTON and Emma Berry
sylvester and Hannah Coley.
Walter and Ruth Douglas.
Harold and Jerline Foster.
Marion and Rosa Gilchrist,
David and Evelyn Hall
Theodore and Vivian Harrington.
george and Genevieve Jefferson.
Charles and Thelma Mobray.
Lawrence and Helen Parker.
James and Margaret Saunders.
Clarence and Daisy Salmon.
James and Ethel Thomas.
Rogers and Annie Tyler.
Calvin and Lillian Watson.
Raleigh and Mary wilkins.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Meany, AFL president, expected
to follow Mr.. Durkin's speech
with one of his own on the same
subject. Mr. Meany has pre-
viously said Mr.. Durkin could
not continue serving on an ad-
ministration team where agree
ments are not kept"
President Eisenhower has
never answered Mr.. Durkin's
claim Of a broken pledge. Most
AFL officials expect a reply to-
morrow when Vice President
Nixon is due to address the con-
vention with a personal mes
sage from President Eisenhower.
Assails Administration.
Mr.. Meany charged yesterday
that under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration human values
have very definitely been sub
merged to the material welfare
of the greedy few"
Mr.. Meany's keynote address
at opening sessions OF the con-
vention hit hard at adminiStra-
ton policies and said labor un-
ions must step up their political
activity.
Delegates applauding Mr..
Meany's sharp words Of criticism
at the national government in
cluded Mr.. Durkin who sat in a
front seat among the delegates.
Mr.. Meany said he recently
received a pamphlet prepared by
the National Association of
Manufacturers praising admin
istration policies. He said the
pamphlet came to him in a letter
mailed free from the White
House.
The AFL chief read from the
pamphlet and took a critical
view of nearly every point the
NAM found worthy OF praise.
Then Mr.. Meany said:
Now I'm sure the NAM can
afford to buy a Scent stamp.
But maybe they feel they have
taken over Washington to such
an extent they are now an off,
cial part of the Government"
Noting there is a $500 penalty
for any one using the free Gov
ernment mail privilege for pri-
vate purposes, Mr.. Meany said
the pamphlet was sent to him
with a note from Walter Will
Evening star., 1953-09-22

on Federal job appointments be-
cause of the Korean war.
The new law provides that
veterans who were on civil serv-
ice registers but who did not
receive appointments because
they went into military service,
be placed at the top of the civil
service register they were on.
Also, the veterans will receive
credit for within-grade salary
promotions they would have re-
ceived under normal circum-
stances. The law applies to all
veterans on civil service job reg
listers who went into military
service after June 80, 1850.
Veterans who received their
military discharge before July
16, 1858, have until October IA
to apply to the csc for top job
priority rights. Veterans who
received their military discharge
after that date have 80 days
from that time to apply to the
csc.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
National Association of Internal
Revenue Employees holds it's an
nual convention in Atlantic City
September % to 26. THE
Plight of the Federal Worker"
will be discussed by the WASH
ington Chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
-. Bessie Margolin of the Labor
Department has received a dis
tinguished service award-the
departments highest award to
its employees. Albertus A.
Bagley has been elected preSi-
dent Of Adjutants Generals Of
flee Lodge, 1909, AFL American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes. Others elected were
Grant A. Morton, vice president;
Mrs. Nellie E. Hill, treasurer;
Mrs. Blonge w. Hawkins, Secre-
tary; William Lomax, sergeant
at arms. and Ellen Dodson, chap
lain. Eleven employees at the
Andrews Air Force Base have
received outstanding perform
ance ratings. They are DR..
Woodrow C. Jacobs, James v.
Bassett, DR.. Robert D. Fletcher,
Edmund Bromley, Stephen j.
Bernstein, Hugh L. Umstead,
John F. Shea, Mrs. Mary A.
Graham, Mrs. Lois M. Rodrigues,
Janet GindleSperger and Mrs.
Marie N. Soloman.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

liams, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce.
The note form Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Meany said, apparently was
similar to one of many sent out
with the NAM appraisal to men,
bers of Congress and others sug-
costing it would make good
speech material. Mr.. Meany said
he'd been carrying it around in
his pocket for use the next time
he made a speech.
Mr.. Williams, reached for COM
ment by the New York Times,
said that he. as liaison officer be-
tween the Commerce Department
and the White House, had sent
out the material purely for the
information of presidential ap-
pointees. including Mr.. Meany,
who is member of the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts.
He emphasized that the NAM
did not send the letter.
Ryan Makes Appeal.
The AFL Dock Workers Union,
accused of harboring criminal
elements, made an apparently
unavailing last-ditch appeal yes
terday to avoid custer from AFL
membership.
Joseph P. Ryan, 69-year-old
president Of the International
Longshoremen Association, led
a delegation in an appeal to the
AFL convention resolutions COM
mittee.
The AFL Executive Council
has recommended that the con-
vention kick out the lila, an &C
tion considered virtually certain
Of convention approval.
Mr.. Ryan, together with
Harry Hasselgren, lila secretary
treasurer. asked the resolutions
committee to disapprove the
custer move. but allow the lila
to remain in the AFL under a
trusteeship arrangement.
Instead, the convention is ex-
oected to follow the course rec
commended by the AFL leader
ship to GUST the lila and charter
new union for all longshore-
men desiring to remain in the
AFL.
Convention action on the ous-
ter may come today or tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Lack Of Funds Ends
Health Departments S
me-Maker Service

Lack of funds has forced the
District Health Department to
close its emergency home maker
service.
The service employed 19 work.
ers. a field supervisor to go to the
homes where the service was
a typist and a supervisor.
The service is badly needed by
the INDECENT sick of the District,
Health Department officials say.
Temporary Help.
The workers. went into the
homes of INDECENT sick where
there were children to be cared
for during the absence of the
mother. usually in maternity
cases, and took care of the
children until the father was
able to make other arrange
mentS.
Up to July 1. 1858, the workers
worked 35 hours a week. Last
September, because Of lack of
funds, the workers were out to
Is hours a week. Some more
money became available in the
latter part of April, and the
workers were again put on a 35-
hour week until last Wednesday,
when the entire group was let
out.
Services CurtaiIed.
Every service of the Health
Department, except tuberculosis,
has been curtailed because of
lack of funds, officials said. The
department ran into a deficit of
about $280,000 last fiscal year,
and this money had to be made
up this year.
To make matters worse, the
Federal Government this year
cut $160.000 from grants to the
District, which made further
cuts necessary in many depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Clear
and cooler tonight, lowest 48 in
the city, 40 in the suburbs. To-
morrow, sunny and rather cool.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Cooler tonight with
lowest 35-40 and chance of scat
tered light frost in west and low
40-48 in east.
Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Cooler tonight with
lowest 35-40 and chance of
scattered light frost in noun
tain areas, lowest 38-46 on the
Piedmont and 1852 along the
coast.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

No fanfare or ceremony at
tended today'S transfer of the
will. The Clerk of the Courts
Office was set up today in new
quarters, and its treasured his
torical documents. including a
175-year-old paper signed by
Patrick Henry, were the last
items to be transferred.
Thomas P. Chapman, jr., clerk
OF the County Circuit Court,
carried the will down a long cor
ridor in which plasterers and
carpenters are still working, to
the new $1.350,000 courthouse
wing. With him was Deputy
Clerk w. Franklin Gooding.
The documents now rest in a
court records room three times
larger than the old one-in the
last eight years more deeds have
been recorded in Fairfax County
than in the first 200 years of ex-
istence.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

each wants to cement as many
job rights for it's own members
as possible.
Durkin Will Speak.
The juriSdictional problem was
a major topic of corridor con-
versation at the convention
which was due to turn attention
this afternoon to airing criticism
of the Taft-Hartley law.
The convention will hear an
address from Martin P. Durkin,
the AFL Plumbers Union pres
ident who resigned September 10
as Secretary of Labor in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's cabinet in a
row over Taft Hartley amend
mentS.
Mr.. Durkin was scheduled to
give a play-by-pla account of
negotiations with administra-
ton officials on the proposed
Taft-Hartley amendments. He
has charged the Eisenhower ad-
ministration agreed with him on
19 changes to be submitted to
Congress. only to change its
mind later.
1t was learned that George
Evening star., 1953-09-22
AFL Leaders Seek
Way 10 Ban Fights
OF Rival Unions
BY 'he ASsoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga quiet
move began making headway at
the AFL convention today to
encourage private agreements
banning fights between rival
unions.
While the AFL leadership is
wrestling with the problem of
establishing some overall ma
chinery to make binding deci-
sionS on inter-union scraps,
many major AFL groups think
it won't work and are gcing
ahead with plans of their own.
1t was learned. for instance,
that the 800,000-member Ma
chinists Union arranged a peace
meeting with the equally power
full Carpenters Union on dis
pute dating back more than 40
years.
Conferenc Scheduled.
AL Hayes, MachiniSts Union
president. was due to confer TO-
day with Maurice Hutcheson,
Carpenters Union chief, OH pro-
poSals to settle the dispute over
which of the two unions should
represent workers who install
machinery, called millwright
work.
Mr. Hayes planned similar
conferences with the iron work.
erS, operating engineers and
plumbers unions seeking BIZ
lateral job rights agreements.
The fact that the carpenters
were talking of such a side
agreement with the machinists
was considered significant be-
cause the carpenters quit the
AFL for month recently over
a complaint the AFL was power
less to solve Squabbles between
AFL rivals. Apparently the car
penters are not sure any effec-
tive AFL dispute-settling ma
chlnery will be established.
Labor unions have become in
creasingly worried over their
juriSdictional problems. Afraid
that employment may slack off
from its present record high,
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Woshington's Will Is Moved
To New Courthouse Addition

George Washington's last will
and testament yesterday was
moved from an empty court rec
ords room to a cabinet in the
new Fairfax County Courthouse
addition.
The 42-page document. in
which the Nations first Presi-
dent listed and disposed of his
large land holdings in several
States, was carried some 200 feet
westward into the new record
room of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax County.
Admitted to probate in 1900,
the year after Washington's
death, the will was first filed
among court papers in the origi-
nal courthouse building OF 1899.
Together with Martha Washing
tons will, it was moved to the
courthouse addition dedicated in
1929.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Nursery Operator
Found Not Gui|tyin
Assault on Child

A nursery home operator was
found not guilty yesterday Of
assault and battery on a two
year-old boy in her care, but the
State said it would appeal.
The prosecutions sole eyewit-
ness was the six-year r-old half.
brother of the alleged victim.
John c. Streeks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Streeks, $500
Arundel road, Mount Rainier.
The defendant Saturday was
booked as Mrs. Doris Katherine
Walker. whose nursery home is
at 9706 Fifty-second avenue in
the College Park (Md.) area. The
alleged beating occurred Thurs
day.
Mrs. Streeks. mother of both
children, broke down on the
stand in Hyattsville Police Court.
She said she has recently been
in the hospital, suffering from
polio. Excitement causes her to
temporarily lose the use of her
legs. she sobbed. A detective
carried her from the court.
The mother broke down after
the defense brought out that the
older boy, Jimmy, had on a pre-
viouS occasion started to whip
the younger child with a leather
belt and that another nursery
home had asked the parents to
remove the children because the
older boy was unmanagea ole.'
A doctors statement admitted
in evidence established that the
child had two bruises about two
inches in diameter, slightly
purplish, on his buttockS. When
the older boy told of seeing Mrs.
Walker strike the child with a
hair brush, he said his little
brother was lying on his back
and "cried very softly"
Judge Theodore L. Manga
ruled there was insufficient evil
dence that Mrs. Walker struck
the little boy. Then Assistant
States Attorney Grover Small
noted an appeal, which sends
the case to Upper Marlboro Cir
cult Court. Mrs. Walker was
released under 5000 bond.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Wind-Northwest at Is miles
per hour tonight and 10 miles
per hour tomorrow.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, 49 grains per cubic yard
of air.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, Sept. 1927.
Temperatures will average
near normal. For Washington.
normal high is rs and low is
So. Cool tomorrow. warmer
Thursday and Friday and then
somewhat cooler over the week
end. Chance of showers about