davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15

=, Runs-Baumholtz, Fondy, Sauer, GIL
liam CD. Snider, Hodge, Furillo Moran.
Error--None. Runs batted in-Reese,
Loes. Robinson, Sauer (2). Gillian (2).
Two-base hits--Robinson. Furillo, Baum
Hodge, Sauer. Double plays-Hodge to
Reese to Loes; Loes to Reese to Hodges;
Campanella to- Gillian; Smalley to Mix
sis to Fondy Left on bases-Chicaeo. 8;
|; of Hacker, l.: of Loes, 4; of Black
l. Struck out-By Hacker, 2; by Leo
nsrd, l by Loes, 3: by Black, g. Hits
son. 3 in innings; off Leonard, o in
"a innings; OF Loes, in innings; of
Black. 4 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runS-Of Hacker. 3-3: Oh Simpson
3;3; of Leonard, 90; Of Loes, 3-8; oil
Black, 90. 9alk-By Loes. Passed ball
by Garagiola. Winning pitcher--Loes
I'D. Losing pitcher-Simpson (0-I.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

tstruck out for Hughes in 9th.
Chicago ----- OO1 O1O 0O4-6
Runs-Baumholtz Kiner, Mccullough,
Klippstein. Metkovich. Gil
gan. Error-smailey. Runs batted in
Fondy. Baumhoitz, Robinson 90, Hodges.
Klippstein, Robinson. Erskine. Three
base hit-Sauer. Home run-Kiner.
holtz; Reese. Left on bases-Chicago.
8; Brooklyn: 13: Bases on balls-On
l; OF Erskine. A. Struck out-By KMpp-
stein. 5; by Church, 1; by Lown. 2; By
Labine. 3; by Erskine, 2. Hits-Oh
Klippstein, in 4Is innings; OF Church
2 in / "a innings; on Leonard: 3 in ?,
innings; OF Erskine. in 32s innings
on Hgshes: 1 il Y inning; Runs ans
Church. 90: of Leonard. 2-2; of Jones
90; on Labine 2-2; on Ersbine, "A;
pitches-By Klippstein CD; by Leonard
(D. Time-3:2O. Attendance-22.517
Evening star., 1953-06-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 S24S Totals 35 IL 27 z
tStruck out for Smith in 9th.
sStruck out for DrewR in 9TH

Cincinnati 600 600 100-1
Ph1ladelphia 900 600 Six
Runs-Hatton, Ryan, Ashburn, Ham,
ner. Clark. Error-Greengrass. Runs
batted in-Hatton, Ashburn, Hammer,
(2). Clark. Three-base hit-Ryan. Home
runs-Hatton, Hammer. Double play
Adams to Hatton to Kluszewski. Left on
6ases-Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Drews, / of Nux-
hall, q: off Smith. l.. Struck out-By
Drews. 3; BY Miller 2; by Nuxhall, A. by
Smith. l.. Hits-Of Drews. in z in
of Miller, o in : innings; of Smith, 2
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on DrevS, IL: of Nuxhall 3-3: off
Smith. ii. Hit by pitcher-Landrith (by
Drews). Winning pitcher-Drews t3-5).
Losing pitcher-NIxhall (3-3l. Time
2:l3. Attendance-9,3 ,391.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 IL % IL Totals 346 Is
:Fouled out for Brecheen in 7th.
philadelphia ------- 0l0 Dol 0lO-3
Runs-Zernial, Michaels (2l, Sievers.
Error-Demaestri. Runs batted in
McGhee Michaels (2). WertZ. Two-base
hitS-McGhee. Wertz. Home run
MichaelS. Stolen bases-Zernial, Suder.
Double play-Paige to Hunter to Young.
Left on bases-Philadelphia s; st.
Struck outSBy Paige. /. HitsPoff
Brecheen. 8 in Z inninEs;off Paige, 3 in
= innings Runs and earned runS-On
Brecheen %: on Paige. LII; of Scheib,
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Brecheen
CMcGheel. Winning pitcher-Scheib c.
g. Losing pitcher-Brecheen u-S). Time
goo. 542.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Totals 35 727 10 Totals 90 81 8

"Walked for RiZzuto in 4th.
Tran for MiZe in 4th.
tFouled out for Hogan in 9Th.
New York 600 300 OOO-3
Cleveland - 900 600 O00-0
Runs-Collins. Mantle. Berra. Errors
batted inSBerra Isi. Woodiing. Two
base hitS-Garcia. Woodling, Glynn.
Three-base hit--Berra. Double plays
McDougald to Martin; Miranda to Mar
tin to Collins. Left on baSes-New
York. z: Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls
OF Raschi. 1: of Garcia. 2. Struck out
By Raschi. 2; by Garcia, g. Runs and
S-3. Winning pitcher-Raschi (4-3).
Losing pitcher-Garcia C-4l. Time
224. Attendance-74,70S.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
As, 4-3; Browns, IL
Totals 3611279 Totals as 81 13

IotaIS 80 II q IotaIS "a II I3
walked for Larsen in Sth.
Philad dephia - 600 003 010-4
st. Louis 900 DOL 000-1
Runs = McGhee. Robinson, Zernial.
batted in-Zernial 12l. Suder. Michaels.
Groth. Two-base hits-Young, Groth,
Robinson. Sacrifice - Sievers. Double
on bases--Philadelphia, s; St. Louis, 12.
Bases on bals-of Byrd, 5. Struck out
BY Larsen. 81; by Byrd, 8. Hits-On
! inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Byrd, IL; Oh Larsen, A; of Stuart,
90; Winning pitcher-Byrd (6-6).
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Trades

CONTINUED from Page A-16.)
during the spring, he won only
eight.
Aber has pitched only six in
nings for Cleveland this year
and has a IL record.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Pittsburgh ---------- O3O 900 OOO-3
Run R,uns1cPsndleton, Logan, t2l. Gordon.
lock. Errors-Pendleton. Hall. Runs
batted in-Logan, Cole, Gordon. Bernier,
Smith. Bruton CD, Pendleton. Adcock.
lock, Thomas, Bruton. Three base hits
Pendleton. Logan, Adcock. Sacrifices
Dittmer. Smith. Left on base-Milwaukee
9. Pittsburgh T. Bases on balls-Of
Liddle 5. off Hall s. Struck out-By
Hall 2. by Liddle /. Runs and earned
runs-On Hall. ~; off Liddle. 81. Win
ming pitcher - Liddle GID. Losing
pitcher-Han (2-2l. Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

FIOPPSU OU0 AVK Ga41IId III 0III.
Boston --- 600 900 OO-O
Chicago ------------ 800 01O 11x-6
era. Carrasquel. Errors-Wilber (2).
Piersall. Runs batted in-Wright, Riv-
era t2l, Pierce. Minoso. Two-base hits
oso aoMs wi9sT snRves FhTss0ass stoat htsMin
Minoso. Double plays-Carrasquel to
Fox to Fain, Kell to Gernert. Left on
bases-Boston. ,; Chicago. /. Bases on
Struck out-By Grissom. l: by Pierce,
g.. Hits-off Grissom. 3 in innings:
off Flowers. in 3 innings. Runs and
Flowers. 2-2. wild pitch-Grissom
Winning pitcher-Pierce (7-3. Losing
pitcher-GriSSom t2-5). Time-1:54.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Laurel Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Monday

(For Monday
1-Athlone Pat, Edsel Hanover,
Titania Hanover.
2-Duke Azoff, Bonny Media.
Falconridge Peter.
Star Rosecroft. True Key,
Robert Darnley.
4-Prudence Hy, Orrin, Bobby
Brewer.
5-Nancy Dear, Scotlane, Try
Van.
6-Torrid. Francis Jewell. Ches-
tertowlY Boy.
HANOVER. Pronto
Don. Risen Sun.
B-Easter Dawn. Duke Harmony.
Keystoner.
Best longshot-Intangible in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

IOCAN s1U z z ID IOIdIS OV o q 1U
'Ran for irwin in 9th.
TANNED for Westrum in 7th.
st. Louis 600 OIO OOn--1
New York kOO 900 900 O00-0
Run - Lowery. Error - Schoendienst.
Runs batted in-Bilko. Two-base hit
Lowrey. Sacrifice-Rice. Double plays
Dark to Lockman, 2: Schoendienst to Bill
on bases-st. Louis. 8; New York. 5.
Bases on balls-On Haddix. 2; on Maglie,
2. struck out-By Haddix, z: by Maglie.
5. Runs and earned runs--Oh Haddix.
90; OF Maglie. IL. Winning pitcher
Haddix (7-3). Losing pitcher-MaElie
(3.4). Time-2:14
Evening star., 1953-06-15
SECOND GAME.

IUIHIS .1S 10 = 1UldIS 0f = II
'Fanned for Corwin in ard.
Popped up for Kennedy in 5th.
Popped up for Hitler in Sth.
Slammed for Connolly in 9th.
St. Louis - 2O4 DOL 011-a
New York -------- 900 O10 021-4
Runs-Hemus (3), schoendienst t2),
william Williams. DARK. Spencer r' ~. Ers EprorsM
Spencer, Irwin. Dark t2). Runs batted in
-Lowrey 81. Musial. Bilko. Spencer f2).
Schoendienst Thomson. Irwin, Hemus.
Two-base hits-Musiai. Rice. williams
Three-base hit-Hemus. Home runs
Spencer (s). Stolen baSe-Schoendienst
Kennedy, Left on baSes---St Louis. II;
New York. 5. Base on balls--Of Mizell,
3: on Gomez. 4; OF Corwin. !: OF Ken
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Box Scores of Yesterdays Major League Games
( Braves, 7-8: Pirate.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 22 ella

Totals "a 9 271 Totals 81 s ~ 10
titled out for Hall in 9th.
"Walked for Ward in 9th.
Milwaukee ---- 2O1 OO1 OO3-7
Pittsburgh -- 030 900 0O0-3
Evening star., 1953-06-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 1O271O Totals 1911 OF &
Filled out for Church in 7th.
walked for Jones in 9th.
$Struck out for Hughes in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Cords. 1-9; Giants, o.

Totals 1918 Totals 80 ~ 10
sRan for irwin in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Chisox, 81: Boston. 90

Grounded out for Grissom in 9Th.
fStruck out for Flowers in 9th,
tPopped out for Zarilla In 9th
Evening star., 1953-05-13
|ndonesion Tin

The Bangka mines have ac-
counted for almost two thirds of
Indonesian production of tin
concentrates within recent years.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Ford S Theater Is Visited
By Congressional Group

Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota, with some of his
congressional colleagues, yester-
day inspected the old Ford's
Theater which he hopes can be
restored to it's appearance on
the night President Lincoln was
aSSassinated there.
The Senator has pending be-
fore the Senate Rules Commit
tee a resolution for an estimate
of cost of the proposed recon-
struction. He hopes to testify
before the committee, at a hear
ing soon on his legislation.
II am always disappointed
every time I go there" he said.
Visitors are disappointed too,
because they don't recognize it
as a theater. It wouldn't cost
much to restore it, and I hope
my resolution calling for the
estimate will be enacted"
This is the third time the
legislator has introduced similar
legislation. If restored the place
would be an even more attrac-
tive magnet for Lincoln relics
now scattered throughout the
country, he said.
The congressional group,
which stopped by the historic
spot yesterday afternoon after
lunching with President Eisen-
hover at the White House, in
Senators Welker, Repub-
lican, of Idaho; Smith. Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina, and Rep
resentative Tuck, Democrat, of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
MONEG eE!S5}aM!I e!5M N2zaHNNk

Ton Treat Tor youngsters Is q Carnation Matted!
Children 60 for both Carnation Chocolate and Natural
favored Malt" on sight. So stock up Carnation
Matted Milk-Serve 1t often. You'll halt any murmurs
about mot liking milk" Carnation Matted is easy to
love gives both youngsters and grown-ups extra
minerals Of the important vitamns and greater
amount of energy than plain milk Twice as good, too,
er Easy to prepare WELL and budget-,Dse. The lb.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

If There's One Time you want bathroom to be ert
and fres companys coming You want it to be sani
not Just -Iookng-and that's the time you're extra glad
surfaces have Worries fo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
ATLAS LODGE is
ON THE MARCH

Under the leadership of our
Exalted Ruler Bro. w. o. Perry,
Atlas Lodge has taken on new
strides. Fifty or more new men,
berS have been added.
1t is also gratifying to know
that we are on the verge of build
ing an Elk'S home, which is much
needed in the great Magic City.
For the first time in several
years, Atlas Lodge is Sponsorinfi a
dance on Dec. II, at the Flamingo
Room. 1t is expected that all Bills
and Daughters Of South Florida
will attend this gala affair along
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
New Miami Carver Hotel
Selects Manager

try's largest Negro owned houS-
ing development.
Collier is married and has a son
and a daughter. Simultaneous
with this announcement was that
of Charles Wars, another Wash
ingtonian who will serve as man.
ager of the cocktail lounge.
Wars formerly worked as head
waiter at Washington Golf and
Country Club, Kenwood Golf and
Country Club and the Officers
Club at Bowling Airforce Base in
the nations capitol.
Opening is planned for the first
week in December although
opening ceremonies and public
inspection is scheduled for a little
later date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
YWCA Campaign Underway

for the highest and second place
individual reports. Workers will
remember that last years gold
cups were awarded to Mrs. Os-
ceola Hogan and Mrs. Alice Dean
for first and second place reports,
respectively. Because of the new
branch site and new building
plans, YWCA membership and
participation by much larger
number of Miami women and girls
are urgently needed. Special as
sociate membership contributions
from men will undergrad the i'm
mediate need for a new YWCA.
When you are approached by an
authorized worker from now to
Dec. Is, take out your member
ship willingly and gladly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Murrell Branch YWCA is pres
emily engaged in its Annual Mem
bership Drive. Captains and
workers are enthusiastically
working to reach a goal exceed
ing that of last year. Mrs. There
Sa Clark and Mrs. Alice Dean,
assisted by all members of the
committee on administration, are
spearheading the effort. In addi-
ton. the following captains and
workers are on the field: Mrs.
Willie M. Monroe, Alice Hawkins,
Fannie Jernigan, Lucy Hanna,
Aurora johnson, Vernetta Ingra-
ham, Leola P. Murrell, Mattye
Houston, Osceola Hogan, Lee
Ruth Davis, Evelyn Thomas,
Frances Bryant, Annette L e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Ina Blackshear, Margaret Brown,
Viola Jones, Clara Woodland, Bea-
trice Dunnaway, FloSSie King,
Elizabeth Wallace, Naomi Carr,
Florence Sellers, Marie D. Rob-
erts, Laurel Julius, Annie M.
Jackson, Virginia Fox, Elizabeth
Espy, Lorena Sweeting, Lemmie
Mitchell, Elvira Smith, Kathleen
Lawson, Christalee Walker, r. B.
Faison, Madge Kelley, Illinois
Smith, Dolores Collier and the
Business and Professional Club
members, Gertrude Williams,
Eddie Clark and Elizabeth Cross.
CUP TO BE AWARDED
Two Gold Cups will be awarded
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
GOLDEN AYERS.
THANK SEWING
DINNER

The older members of JESCA'S
family enjoyed a delicious Pre-
Thanksgiving Dinner at their
regular meeting hour on Thurs
day, Nov. 10. Over 80 dinners
were served in the beautifully
decorated auditorium of Liberty
Square, 6306 NV 14th ave.
Fruit baskets and a few din
ners were delivered to Shut-in
members of the Golden Age
club. These older people are in
need of sponsorship and we are
asking that Club groups who are
in search of projects for the COM
ing year please give our Golden
Ayers your kind consideration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
OMEGAS SELECT
THEME FOR
CONCLAVE

Opportunities and Responsible
ties of Integrated Citizenship In
Our Democracy" is the theme that
will be discussed by 1000 ONE
pa men as they meet in Cincin-
natl, Ohio for the 4Oth Grano
Conclave, Dec. 27-3O.
The three living founders, d.
Oscar J. Cooper, DR.. Frank Cole
man and Bishop Edgar A. Love
will be especially honored at I
Annual Founders Day Banquet
in the ballroom of the Sheraton
Gibson hotel.
Beta Iota and Iota Epsilon are
host chapters for the Grand Con-
clave. Paul A. Jones is grand
marshall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

with the general public.
There will be a joint Memorial
Day service held with Liberty
Lodge, and it is expected that all
members will turn out to pay
their respect to our honored dead,
and also take part in celebration
of Atlas Lodge Anniversary.
On Dec. /, we are asking all
Bills of Atlas Lodge to be pres
ent. Business of vital Importance
to be discussed, and also our an
nual election of officers. Anyone
desirious of becoming a new
member of Atlas Lodge may do
so by contracting the secretary, H.
w. Murray, 1902 NV 3rd ave., or
any financial member of Atlas
Lodge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Bull Sees Beauty,
Beauty Sees Red

Ruth Roman had a narrow es-
cape at the Mexico City bull
fights when one of the bulls tried
instead of staying in the bullring.
to take his place in the audience
Ruth, in Mexico City for the
filming of Blowing Wild" which
opens Saturday midnite at the
Capitol theatre, was sitting in the
first row when the bull made a
rush for the fence and tried to
climb over it right in front OF the
Warner actress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

and Mrs. T. c. Collier of Orlan-
do and has a brother, Atty. Jas.
Collier, practicing law in West
Palm Beach and Orlando.
Tom graduated from Howard
University in 1948 and serveo
three years there on the facult
in the music department. He is a
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity man.
He has been identified with the
Turf Restaurant and Lounge in
D. c. and also served as execu-
tive assistant to the manager OF
Mayfair Mansions. Inc, the coun-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
TICKETS GO ON
SALE FOR
"OKLAHOMA"

Tickets will go on sale at the
box office of the Dade County
auditorium on Monday Nov. 30
for the outstanding theatre event
of the season, Rodgers and Ham
merstein's greatest musical hit,
Oklahoma" which will begin
13-day run at the auditorium on
Dec. 26. The same producers who
brought the musical smash,
'tSouth Pacific" to Miami last
year, have engaged Broadway's
finest talent to appear in "Okla-
homa." Several members Of the
company have continued in their
original roles since the musical
premiered on Broadway 10 years
ago, and have been seen in coast
to coast tours as well as record
performances in five countries.
Ridge Bond who was selected to
star in Oklahoma" in the Berlin
Festival will recreate his role OF
Curly. and Florence Henderson
will be featured as Laurey 9th
ers in the large cast Will lnclude
Barbara Cook, Mary Mario DAVID
LIE Grant, Harris Hawkins, owen
Martin. Judy Rawlins, Charles
Hart and the "Oklahoma' sing
ing chorus, ballet company ana
symphonic orchestra.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Tom Collier of Washington, d.
c., former Orlando boy has
been named manager Of the new
Miami Carver hotel.
Collier is the son of the Rev.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Son Of D. {. Couple
Dies in Hotel PIunqe

Alvin Barton Barber. jr.. 30.
member of a socially prominent
Washington family. plunged to
his death early today from the
ninth-floor window of New
York hotel.
The Associated Press reported
that police said Mr.. Barber
jumped or fell from the Hotel
Winslow.
His parents, Col. and Mrs. AL
vim B. Barber of 1904 Macomb
street NV, had gone to New
York to visit him. Col. Barber.
now transportation consultant in
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton, was for Is years manager
of the transportation and COM
munications department of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The AP reported that young
Barber and his parents checked
into the hotel in New York yes
terday. The fatal plunge occurred
shortly after the family had re-
tired to their rooms.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Clark, who lives in Mass
achusetts. and two brothers, Cae-
sar Barber. who teaches at Am
herst College. and Godfrey E.
Barber, a Budget Bureau official
who lives at 1901 North Fort
Myer drive, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Burning Question:
What Kind of Libraries Is u. S.
Supposed to Operate Abroad?
Different interpretations Are Placed
On Law Governing information Program

he said, to those which depict
the American way of life and
further United States interests
abroad.
The same argument has been
used in the past by Secretary
of State Dulles and DR.. Robert
L. Johnson, director of the In
ternatlonal Information Admin
istration. In each case, the i'm
plication has been that much of
the present furor over the book
program has arisen from ig-
norance of the law and the re-
strictionS which it imposes.
What. specifically. does the
law say?
Authorization for the present
information program was passed
by the 80th Congress in 1948-
AN act to promote the better
understanding of the United
States among the peoples of the
world and to strengthen Coop
erative international relations"
There are two sections of the
act which apply to the overseas
information libraries, according
to the State Departments legal
interpreters. The first calls for:
"An information service to dis
seminate abroad information
(See BOOKS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Three Senators Ask Mccarthy
To Take Action Against Aide
Article in Magazine Is Assoied
As "A Shocking Attack on Clergy

probably will be held next Tues
day.
Senator Mccarthy quickly came
to Mr.. Matthews defense and
described him as "one of the
most outstanding authorities, if
not the outstanding authority, on
subversion in the United States" {"
Il know that he is q loyal
member of the Protestant faith"
Senator Mccarthy added. "and
that ne numbers among his host
Of friends the clergy of all
faiths"
Senator Mccarthy added that
he personally has mot the re-
motest intention of investigating
the clergy under any circum-
stances"
Senator Mccarthy said the
Matthews article did not come to
his attention until yesterday. He
said press reports indicated that
Mr.. Matthews had written that
the vast majority of American
clergymen are loyal to the free
institutions of this country"
THAT" Senator Mccarthy
added. lis hardly an attack upon
the Protestant clergymen.
THE letters which Matthews
(See CLERGY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1953-07-03
roffic Copter Tails Plane,
Tickets Pilot for Low Flying

Rabin with the comment: Fly
ing too low"
Mr.. Rabin, 23-year-old stu
dent. was tailed in the air after a
telephone complaint to police
that a small plane was flying too
low over Brooklyn.
Sergt. johnson said Mr.. Rabin
failed to heed his signal to in
crease altitude from 200 to a re-
quired 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
President Spending
Week End at Camp
BY the Associoted Press

President Eisenhower left the
White House shortly after 1870
am. today for another week end
at Camp David, presidential re-
treat in the Catoctin Mountains
of Western Maryland.
Accompanying him were Mrs.
Eisenhower, her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud, and Mrs. George
E. Allen, friend of Mrs. Eisen-
hover and wife of the former
District Commissioner and one
time RFC director who has a
farm adjoining the Presidents
near Gettysburg, Pa.
The President will return Sum-
day evening. White House Off
cials said he had no special
plans for observing Independence
Day tomorrow and expected to
rest.
Gen. Eisenhower held his cabi-
net meeting around the break
fast table this morning.
For about two hours. beginning
at 8 am. the official family dis
cussed Korea and other subjects.
They had what one cabinet men,
ber described as a normal
breakfast of bacon and eggs,
orange juice, and some de
licious" little sausages.
This was the first cabinet
meeting of its kind-at break
fast-in this administration
there were indications there will
be more.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Prosecution Of Nelson
'0n Gambling Charges
In Maryland Planned
Lancaster Set to Act
After Granting of
New Trial in District

Prince Georges County States
Attorney Carlyle Lancaster today
said he intends to prosecute
Gambler Charles E. Nelson and
seven confederates as soon as
possible on gambling conspiracy
charges in Maryland.
Mr.. Lancaster's statement fol-
lowed an order for a new trial
granted Nelson and 10 others
yesterday by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of CO.
lumbia on a 1852 gambling con-
spiracy conviction here.
The Prince Georges prosecutor
said he will confer at II am.
Tuesday with United States at
torneys here on the courts ruling
on submission of evidence. He
added he also wants to find out
what District prosecutors intend
to do now.
The Prince Georges indictment
against Nelson and the others
was returned in october, 1851,
Mr.. Lancaster said. Nelson also
has been indicted in the county
on perjury charges.
Mr.. Lancaster said the con-
SniracV Indictment also named
Mrs. Nelson, described as the
brains of a huge numbers syn
dicate; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nowland, described as the Mel
sons partners; Detective Sergt.
Robert G. Kirby, who was sus-
pended from the Metropolitan
Police Force after his indict-
ment in the District; James E.
Lowery, who resigned six years
ago as a precinct detective here;
Effie Lou Trent and Mrs. Ruby
Geary, described by Mr.. Lancas-
ter as Nelson employees.
All but Mrs. Geary were grant,
ed new trials. yesterday in the
District conspiracy case. Mrs.
Geary, however, was convicted
here.
Mr.. Lancaster said he would
not ask for a date for the Prince
Georges trial until after his con-
ference here Tuesday.