davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Two Men Are Arrested
On Numbers CHARGES

Two gambling suspects were
arrested yesterday on U. S. Com
misSioner's arrest and search
warrants.
They are Oscar M. Eisen, 80.
of the 400 block of Oneida place
NV. and Nathan S. Kadan, IL,
of the l4OO block of Twenty
seventh street NV.
Eisen was arrested in the 1900
block of Sherman avenue NV.
and Kadan at a gas station he
operates at 901 Florida avenue
NV. Both men were found to
have marked money and num-
bers slips in their possession.
Kadan was charged once with
operating a lottery, and Eisen
with four counts on the same
charge.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Washingtonians have avail
able, in a few Typographical
maps, the equivalent of 100
books of information on all
phases of the city.
The trouble is that many resi-
dents don't know this data is
available in such inexpensive
concise form.
This was pointed out last
night by Walter G. Stoneman,
chairman of the Map Use Com
mittee of the American Congress
on Surveying and Mapping. He
addressed the group in the In
terror Department auditorium.
Nj. Stoneman told of many of
the uses of maps by the average
person, which would encompass
the 100 books if the few maps
weren't vailable. These uses in
volve the fields of police and
fire, ambulance runs, scenic and
historic locations, Zoning, street
and highway locations, schools,
sewer and water lines, location
of schools, general terrain, civil
defense aspects, weather, air.
ports, and so on. Then he told
the audience:
Have you ever used the 100
book analogy that I just ran
through in trying to emphasize
the small cost of one map sheet
Or in trying to justify the cost
of compilation of the maps you're
making? I'm sure that you've
certainly known of it for a long
time"
He said that ideally, there
would be need of more than the
one map he displayed.
He told the map-makers they
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Bill Asks Consolidation
Of D. c. Welfare Laws

Legislation to consolidate into
one law existing acts for District
public welfare has been intro
duced in the House by Repre-
sentative Miller, Republican, of
Nebraska.
The bill IS almost identical
with a measure that passed the
Senate in the last Congress but
failed of action in the House
It would give to the District
Commissioners discretion as to
whether to make public the
names of those who receive pub
lie assistance.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Topped Sousa Baton
Given 10 Marine Band

A gold-topped baton. the gift
to John Philip Sousa at his fare
well performance with the
United States Marine Band in
1892, has, been returned to the
band by the daughters of the
famous leader.
1t. Col. william F. Santel-
mann, present leader of the
band, in accepting the gift from
Jane Priscilla Sousa and Mrs,
Helen SouSa Albert, said the
baton may be passed on from
leader to leader "as a symbol of
his Office"
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Drunk on Capitol Hill,
Mon Is Fined $50

Mitchell Boyoa, Al. of the first
block of I street NV. was fined
$40 yesterday, with an alterna-
tive of 20 days in Jail. after he
was arrested on a charge of
intoxication Wednesday near the
restaurant in the House Office
Building. The defendant-pleaded
guilty before Judge Frank Myers
in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Recreation Board Seeks
Replacement for Collins

The Commissioners will well
come suggestions for a Recrea-
ton Board appointee to replace
Col. Frank H. Collins, Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier said
yesterday.
Col. Collins resigned on Tues
day. The Commissioners ac-
cepted the resignation the next
day with regret"
Mr.. Camalier said no appoint
ment will be made for at least a
week or so to allow time for Sug-
gestions to come in.
The board is supposed to elect
successor to Col. Collins as
chairman at its next meeting or
July IA. Meanwhile. Vice Chair
man Henry Gichner is filling in
as the boards head.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
FewMdps Speak 100 Volumes
AboutD. c., Gathering Is Told

should get out and spread this
information themselves.
You have a basic obligation
to your profession to tell people
about these valuable documents
that you make for them" he
said
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Two Months Of Votino

Sikkim State. India, now vot-
ing for the first time in its his
tory, will spread its elections over
two months in voting for IL
members of its Legislative Coun-
Gil, Kalimpong announced.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Oysters Runks at Top

BOSTON.-Oysters rank as
the most valuable product of
American fisheries. Salmon is
second, menhaden third. cod
fourth and halibut comes in for
q good fifth place.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Grams will meet at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Spunish War Veterans

Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4
of the United Spanish War Vet
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page g.


the second run when Hersom took
Barrett's perfect peg, but dropped it
as he and Giammarco collided at the
plate.
In the bottom half, Davis and Bar
rett walked and Blake scored them
both with a triple. That was all for
Everett and Webb went to the
mound. He started off by walking
Laguna and Concannon, filling the
bases. Hersom popped up, but Bill
Wilson flied to right, with Blake
scoring after the catch. linn was
then given an Intentional pass, fill
ing the bases again, but that strategy
backfred as Guyton also got a free
trip, forcing Laguna across the plate
with the fourth run of the inning.
Davis, up for the second time in the
inning, then forced Guyton at sec
ond to retire the side.
Richmond's fifth run came in the
fourth when they had no less than
four singles, to say nothing of hit
batsman, but two runners were
nipped off base to ease the threat.
Giammarco's home run with none
on in the seventh made the score rs
Hagerstown and the Colts tied it UP
in the eighth. With one away, DIN
walked Butts laid down bunt and
beat it out and Burgos followed
with a single to center, but Guyton's
perfect peg held Olin at third and
the bases were loaded. Wilson then
walked Hammer, scoring Olin with
the tying run. Bill then settled
down and got Poole on a pop up and
Giammarco on an easy grounder to
first.
The game was won by the Braves
in the ninth when Dusty Hersom
opened the inning with double to
left and after Wilson had struck out,
Jimmy linn came through with the
wallop that sent everyone home
happy.
Summary: Richmond, 7R, 14E, 1E,
9 Left. Hagerstown, OR, OH, 1E, 12
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY H. S. DOUGLAS

Allegar, the third baseman who
was supposed to report to the Braves
this week, has notified the club that
he has quit baseball.
Moore, the outfelder who was
sent in a couple of weeks ago from
the Glass A Lincoln Club, also no
titled the management on Tuesday
night that he was quitting the game
and he left for his home yesterday.
Hersh, the bonus rookie who came
in couple of weeks back, but had
to be placed on the ineligible list for
ten days, will be eligible to play in
the Sunday afternoon game with
Norfolk
A meeting of the Home Plate Club
of Hagerstown has been called for
500 o'clock this afternoon to plan
some course of action to boost the
home attendance.
It will be really interesting to see
what action the president of the
Piedmont League takes regarding
Manager Letchas' protest of Tuesday
nights game, when plate umpire
Dimas ordered the lights turned on
in the bottom half of the inning, just
before the Braves came to bat.
According to the bylaws of the
Piedmont League, a regular night
game can be started without the
lights and during the game the lights
can be turned on at the beginning of
any inning, with the umpire being
the sole judge of when they shall
be turned on.
1t remains to be seen whether the
president of the league will interpret
that ruling to mean that the umpire
shall be the sole judge as to which
inning the lights shall be turned on,
or whether the phrase 'The umpire
shall have the sole right to determine
when the lights shall be turned on"
gives him the power to order the
lights turned on in the middle of an
inning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Word has been spread that this
Administration is cutting the ap-
preparation to such an extent that
the Veterans Administration will not
be able to take care of all our vet
Grams who are entitled to and need
disqualification. This is not true On
the contrary, the Appropriations
Committee has recommended every
dollar requested by the Veterans Adj
ministration for the disqualification
of deserving veterans. The Commit
tee obtained from the VA its figure
on the maximum of beds it could
open, equip, staff and operate in the
next fiscal year and the amount of
money that would be required to
carry out this program. After some
calculation, the VA officials came
up with a figure of 555 million dol
lars and the Committee has accord
ingly recommended the full amount
for this particular purpose.
There has also been complaints
that beds in hospitals were closed or
were not opened for veterans need
ing care. Investigation has shown
that these beds were closed, not be-
cause of failure of Congress to ap-
propriate enough money, but for
other reasons such as; the inability to
get the necessary staff; the location
of hospitals where the patient load
would not justify the opening of
more beds; the expenditure, by the
Veterans Administration of money
for other purposes which could have
been used for keeping most of these
beds open.
1t should also be pointed out that
the VA admits it will come out at
the end of the year with a surplus
of 81 million dollars in this pro-
gram, out of which at least 612 mil
lion dollars will be in the hospital
ization program alone. Moreover,
according to the records, this est
mate of surplus is conservative. A
year ago the surplus was over Is
million dollars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Bills Passed By State Legislature
That Pertain To Washington County

loss, and finally, makes it mandatory
for the appraisers to file their report
with the County Commissioners, fif-
teen days after their appointment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
County Leagues
WASHINGTON
COUNTY LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Williamsport, II; Hagerstown, 6
Fayetteville, 9; Smithsburg, 8
Middleburg, 4; Greencastle, 8
Standings of the Clubs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
SGT. ALLEN DAVIS
Is BACK IN STATES

Sgt Allen R. Davis, whose wife,
Connie, lives in Funkstown, and
mother, Mrs. Ola U. Keezel, lives
at HOG South Potomac Street, is en-
route to the United States from Ko-
rea, after serving with the 25th In
fantry Division.
Now the senior American division
on the peninsula, the 25th landed in
July 1850, shortly after the Com
munists attacked the Republic of
South Korea.
A section leader in his unit, Ser
geant Davis entered the Army in
September 1851 and arrived in Ko-
rea in March 1852. He holds the
UN and Korean Service Ribbons and
the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Here is the third group of bills
pertaining to Washington County,
that were enacted into law at the
1858 session of the State Legislature.
House Bill 7O2
This bill, to take effect January
l, 1855, fixes the salary of the States
Attorney of Washington County at
$500 per annum.
The bill also authorizes the States
Attorney to appoint deputy states
attorney on January l, 1866, at an
annual salary of $1,000!
House Bill 7OS
This bill, which became effective
June l, 1858, raises the expense ac-
count of the States Attorney of
Washington County from $500 per
annum to $500 per annum.
House Bill 7O4
This bill, which became effective
June l, 1858, changes the system
under which claims for compensa-
ton for sheep, poultry or livestock,
destroyed or injured by a dog or
dogs, shall be filed and paid.
Under this bill, no payment shall
be made unless the loss is reported
to Justice of the Peace of Wash
ington County Immediately after the
loss occurs. The Justice of the
Peace must then appoint three ap-
praisers within 48 hours of the dam
age complained of, and such apprais-
ers must file their report with the
County Commissioners of Washing
ton County within fifteen days after
their appointment.
Prior to the enactment of this bill,
claims for loss were often received
by the County Commissioners weeks
after the loss was supposed to have
been incurred. This bill puts an end
to that practice and makes it man
datory, not only for the claimant to
report the loss Immediately after it
is discovered, but also for the Justice
of the Peace to appoint the apprais-
ers within 48 hours of the reported
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Games Sunday, June Ia
Boonsboro at Funkstown
Myersville at Gapland
Keedysville at Sharpsburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Three Local Boys
Home From Korea

Three Hagerstown boys-Sgt. Ches-
ter E. Davis, 4O3 North Jonathan
Street; Cpl. James w. Henderson,
652 West Washington Street, and
Pvt. William J. Walls, 10 East
Franklin Street-are enjoying a 30
day rotation leave at their homes
here.
All three are veterans from the
Far East Command who recently re-
turned to the states. At the COM
pletion of their leave, they will re-
port to Fort Meade for new assign
ments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Won Lost

Games Sunday, June Ia
Middleburg at Hagerstown
Williamsport at Smithsburg
Greencastle at Fayetteville
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Won Lost

Games Sunday, June IA
Halfway at Chewsville
Antietam at Clear Spring
st. James at Keedysville
Security at Sandy Hook
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

A parking space is an untitled
opening in an unending line of cars
near an unapproachable fire plug.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Be safe this summer! Use power
take-off shields on mowers, combines
and everywhere moving shafts,
pulleys and chains are used.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Sandy Hook, 20; st. James, l
Antietam, 3; Keedysville, l
Security, II; Chewsville, 2
Halfway, 6; Clear Spring, 0
Standings of the Clubs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
SOUTH MT. LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Funkstown, 4; Myersville, 2
Boonsboro, 10; Keedysville, 1
Gapland, IL; Sharpsburg, 8
Standings of the Clubs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
House Bill 7O7

This bill, to take effect January l,
1855, fixes the salary of the Judges
of the Orphans Court for Washing
ton County at $1,000 for every days
attendance upon the session of said
court with the total salary in any
one year not to exceed $1,000.
Under the present law, the Judges
each receive a salary of $500 for
every days attendance and a travel
ing allowance of $4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Oklahoma Bid Rejected
By Southwest Conference
BY the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 16.
The Southwest Conference to-
day voted against expansion. A
motion made at a meeting of
the Faculty Committee. govern
ing body of the conference, that
Texas Tech and the University
of Oklahoma be invited into the
conference, provided satisfactory
details for such an arrangement
could be made, failed to get the
required majority vote.
Texas Tech, member of the
Border Conference, long has been
an applicant for membership in
the Southwest Conference. Okla
homa, member of the Big Seven
Conference, inquired last winter
about the possibility of joining
the Southwest Conference. At
that time no action was taken.
Howard Grubbs, executive Sec
retary of the Southwest Confer
ence, reported that the motion
to invite Tech and Oklahoma
received a second but that it did
not get the required five votes
necessary to take in a new men,
ber.
The Southwest Conference has
had the same membership
seven Schools-since 1923.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

because his schedule is so
crowded he has no room for post
ponementS. He has been the
principal speaker in the best
hotels and in some other places
without class that just wanted
to hear from a national golf
champion.
But the latest invitation West
land has accepted should give
him and Mrs. Westland a pleas
ant week end and add greatly
to the prestige of a two-year-old
golf rivalry. -.
Westland will be a member Of
the Middle Atlantic team-the
top 10 amateurs of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia-which
opposes the Philadelphia areas
best in the second annual
Mason-Dixon Cup matches June
CT at the Aronimink Club in
Philadelphia.
Mccarthy Able Promoter.
Martin Mccarthy, the newly
crowned Mid-Atlantic senior
champion, has performed a
splendid promotion job on this
series over the last two seasons,
with able assistance from Phila-
delphia's j. Wood Platt. Mac"
invited Westland to compete on
the Middle Atlantic team with
tongue in cheek, and was over
joyed when Westland accepted.
The Philadelphia golfers were
equally delighted to be able to
compete against the National
Amateur champion. and have so
informed Westland.
The intersectional team match
first was played in Baltimore
last year with the Middle At
lantic team winning, 61a-5h. It
is styled after the Walker Cup,
with best-ball play the first day.
and six singles matches the Sec
ond. .
Mccarthy has named six play
ers--Westland. Bobby Brownell,
Ralph Bogart. Claude Wild,
Spencer Overton and Eddie
Johnston to his team and will
name four more, at least two
from Virginia. The Philadelphia
area team members are William
Hyndman III, Sam Penacale,
Harold Cross, George Row.
botham, w. B. Duff McCul-
Tough, Howard Everitt, John
DyniewSki and Donald Weiland.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
White Sox
Continued From Page CID

(Contlnued From rage C.1O
in the seventh. The slim left
handler walked Hank Bauer and
was touched for a single by
Mickey Mantle with none out
in the eighth before being re-
placed by Aloma. The latter re-
tired the side but not before
Bauer scored on a flv ball.
Sheely Starts Rally.
Bud Sheely pinch-singled to
open the ninth and Fred Marsh
ran for him. Marsh took second
as Nellie Fox grounded out. Fer
riS Fain drew walk and then
Minnie Minoso forced Fain at
second as Marsh took third. Mi
noso's grounder was a double
play ball which was bobbled by
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, who was
lucky to get the force-out
Wright's single to center sent
Marsh in and pass to Rivera
filled the bases and ended Raschi.
This was the third straight
game the White Sox have taken
from the Yankees in the ninth
inning. They erupted with four
runs in the ninth to win, 81. in
Chicago on May 2, and scored two
in the last session to win, Us,
here Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
.WestIond and Fling Will Play
.BroWneN and Boqdrt Today

entries positively are not ac-
cepted.
The championship will be
played June 9-13 at Oakmont,
Pa. Sectional qualifying rounds
will be held at Congressional
June /.
Other entry closing dates this
week:
Entries close Tuesday for the
Chevy Chase member-gueSt
which gets underway Friday.
Tuesday also is the deadline
for the Belle Haven four-ball
which opens Thursday.
Golfers also are reminded Of
the pro-member at Woodmont
Thursday; the Maryland State
mixed scotch foursome at Colum-
bia Friday; and the assistant
pro championship Friday in
Baltimore-and that next Satur-
day is National Golf Day.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
fY2T4E>xlk> T4E -
aGRE IN 9znaa s

Most Of the names are familiar
ones to sectional competition,
some national.
Thought They Were Too Good.
When the matches were played
in Baltimore last year the visi-
tors had the idea they were too
much for the Mid-Atlantic team
Mccarthy and Platt were playing
with some other tournament Of
flcials just ahead of the team
when Platt. in q worried tone,
asked, Who do you have that
can play against Hyndman? I
think he's too good for your
boys"
Mccarthy replied, I've got a
No. l player that can take care
of himself speaking of Brown
ell)." Platt said he'd like to see
the fellow hit a shot or two. BY
this time Mccarthy and Platt
were playing the fourth hole.
close to the first at the Hillen-
dale Club in Baltimore, and
Brownell and Hyndman were on
the first.
Just as MAC" and Platt, cap
tain of the visitors. walked to
the first fairway. Brownell hit
his second shot on the short par
4. Bobby'S niblick shot hit 8
feet past the hole and with ample
backspin took one hop and a
short backward roll and nestled
into the cup for an eagle 2. Platt
had seen enough. He'll do"
Platt said, and walked away.
The pendulum in scholastic
golf still is swinging to Mont
gomery Blair High among the
suburban schools, st. Johns in
the private school section and
Wilson among the interhigh
schools.
With the three divisions all
staging championship matches
tomorrow - preliminary to the
playoffs - there still are six
undefeated teams.
In the suburban division, Blair
appears too much for Bethesda
in their match at Congressional
st. Johns. with one of the finest
scholastic teams in leagues his
tory. appears much too good for
Georgetown Prep at Columbia
Wilson should be at least a To
victor over Coolidge for the
Dawes Cup among the interhigh
teams at Manor. In fact, all
three matches could find Wilson.
Blair and the Johnnies winning
from To, to 80.
T. Early in June the suburban
champ plays the interhigh win
ner. and the winner plays the
private school titlist for the
schoolboy team title. It should
be Blair VS.. st. Johns in the
final, and with Dick Mason, Robin
Ehlert. Jim McFerren and Sam
Harvey. among Others. the Sill
yer Spring school could give the
Johnnies a scrap. However, St.
Johns has Perky Cullinane, Lar
ry Spellman. Pete Loda, Glenn
Mitchell, etc.
Before the team title is de-
cided the individual champion
ship will have been played and
Cullinane, Mason and Irving
Slamy of Coolidge are the best
bets.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Tennessean Gets 81
To Stand al Plus IS;
Burke Takes Third
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WESTBURY, NY, May 16.-
Cary Middlecoff today stood of
a bristling fourth-round rally by
Jimmy Demaret to cling to a
one-point lead in the $17.500
Meadow Brook Round Robin
golf tournament.
The tall TennesSeean shot a
81 over the 6.64S-yard, par-70
course to pick up 10 additional
plus points. This gave him a
three-day total Of 35, one more
than Demaret.
Demaret blazed a brilliant IS
best round of the day-to add
18 plus points to his previous Is.
Middlecof and Demaret played
in the same foursome, along with
Tommy Bolt and Byron Nelson.
Bolt authored a 50 and the Al
year-old Nelson Skied to n.
Thus, in this novel plus-minus
event. Middlecoff lost two points
to Demaret but picked up two
from Bolt and eight from Nell
son.
Burke COOlS OFF Mangrum.
Jack Burke, jr., cooled off the
torrid Lloyd MangrVm and
moved into third place with %
plus points, followed by Man
grum with plus 20.
Burke, superb with his irons,
shot a 81 to pick up 10 plus
points. In the same quartet,
Mangrum, former national open
champion, and San Francisco's
Jim Ferrier had 70s and Doug
Ford II.
Ferrier and two others-Dave
Douglas and South Africa S
Bobby Locke-were the only
others on the credit side of the
ledger. They each had plus 6.
Locke and Douglas Gain.
Locke and Douglas added seven
points by shooting 66's in a
foursome with United States
open champion Julius Boros
and the scrambling Claude Har-
mon, home pro at the Winged
Foot Club in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Boros, a forgotten champion,
had one of his best performances
with a So, yet wound up with
a. minus l score which placed
him 18th in the field of Is with
a total of minus Is. Harmon had
a II. lost 13 points and is at the
bottom of the list with minus
36.
- Sam Snead, showing no i'll
effects from his old hand in
juries, registered with a 81 and
with seven points was the leader
in a foursome which included
PGA champion Jim Turnesa.
who shot a 70; Ted Kroll, with
SO and I'd (Porky) Oliver with
70.
Snead is 10th in the standings
with a minus 6 score and with
no chance of overtaking the
leaders in tomorrow's final round.