davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

writes lfnynl- ~ =
cum. by now they should be
convinced we are the big league
town and not Washington and
Philadelphia. /"
Baltimore was the city, re-
member, which was going to
erase Milwaukee's 1858 attend
ance mark of Il 1897. It
won't approach that figure and
the Orioles may finish no bet
ter than fifth, attendance-wise,
in their own league. Not
exactly sensational when con-
sidering that the Nations sixth
largest city Is viewing major
league baseball for the first time
in 50 years.
"I'll be disappointed If we
don't draw a million and half. :"
said Clarence Miles, president Of
the Orioles. last April. &. He's
doomed to disappointment, what
with the Orioles having enticed
less than 100000 fans. 49,. Or
chid-strewn streets marked the
welcome for Manager Jimmy
Dykes. but now at least seq
ment of the customers are yell
ing. in unison. "Out with Dykes"
$50
There was some loose chatter.
too, before the season started,
about Baltimore gaining revenge
on the Yankees by winning the
season series Of % games with
the champs. y. This was sup
posed to atone for Del Webb's
activity in attempting to block
a franchise for Baltimore last
winter, when the Yankees boss
was trying to get the st. Louis
Browns shifted to the West
Coast. !. But the Yankees have
crushed that ambition by whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Minor Leagues

international League
Ottawa. 5-2:: Richmond, 30.
Toronto. 3; Syracuse, Q.
Havana, q; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo. 2; Rochester, O.
American Association
Indianapolis. b :: Louisville. Q.
Columbus, 4; st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, B, Charleston. I.
Kansas City, s: Toledo. 9
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. B.: Los Angeles. 2.
san iRnSsissff2RRN L HEGlIyTcod'
Wilkes-Bsrre. 4; Williamsport. 2
All Albany s :: schenectady, s.
Wilkes-Barre. 4-b: WilliAmsport, 81.
Binghauton. g.. Eimira, 5 f13 inuings1,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
NEWPORT News. 2: Lancaster. 0 ffirst
Norfolk. s; Lynchburs. 4 tirst same).
York, 8: Portsmouth. thirst Gamei.
Norfolk SO; Lynchburg, so.
TRT STATE LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. Ia: ASheville. q.
Rock Hill, 8: Anderson, 4,
Knoxville z; Qreenviile. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 5: Pueblo. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Fayetteville. L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0.
High Point Thomasyille, q; Reidsvilie,
Danville, 9; winston-salem, 4.
Greensboro. q. Durham q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Totals 80 10 30 IL Totals IS 10 80 10

Totals 80 10 80 IL Totals IS 10 80 ID
Hit into double play for REYNOLDS
ifnientionail, passed for Coleman
: 8 Grounded out for Rizxuto in sth.
Struck out for Miranda IN 10th. Z
New & ssl Yost $50 o oSd d dSo s sSS p
Runs smith. Avila. Dolby. Hogan.
Lemon, Noren. Mantle. Carey, Coleman.
batted in--Doby ca. WertE, Hegan.
Noren. Skowrcn, Bern, Two.hase hits
Noren. Mantle. Three-base hits-Mantle.
Skowron. Home runs--Hegan. Dolby.
Sacrifices--Aviia. Mossi, smith. Carey.
Double plays--Dente to Aviia TO Wertz;
Avis 70 Wsrtz; Avils g Dsnte 70 olynn:
Eases Cleveland. g. New York. 10.
BE- on balls-on Mossi 4; Oh Lemon.
] on REYNOLDS, 2. Struck out--By
Mossi, 5: By Narleski, / !; BY REYNOLDS. 3;
BY kain. A Hits---On Mossi, q in 6za
INNINGS: on Lemon. in 2is innings; on
Newhouser ! In o inning lfaced one
latter IN 10th: on NaTleski. o in IN
sain 3 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
funs-Om Mossi. 81; Oh Lemon Ill; o0
NeWhouser. 90; on Narieski, 90. on
Reynolds. AS on sain, 20. Balk--
Narieski. Winning pitcher--Lemon I'LL
81 Losing pitcher--Sain (5-3D. Time
SIT. Attendance--3g.l17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Runs-Baker, jackson. Banks, Cooper.
Errors-Moresn. schell. Runs, batted In
-Kiner. Cooper Haumholtz. Two
base Scheil, Three-base hit.
--Kiner. Double plays--Fondy 70
Banks Baker to Banks to Fondy; Banks
70 Baker to Fondy. Left on bases.
baiiswOd Simmons. 4; on Cole 9.
Struck out--By simmons. 5: Cole, 9.
Runs and earned runs--Qh Simmons.
AZ; OF Cole. 90. Winning pitcher
Cole U-2l. Losing pitcher-Simmons
$50, Umpires--Donatelh. Conan.
German. Gore. Time--2:2b. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Senators
tcontinued from Page CID

Snyder q big hand in the eighth
after Delsing singled with one
down. Boone drove q sharp
grounder to Jerry's left. but
Snyder came up with it and
turned u into double play.
Catcher Bob Odds was struck
on the knee, while warming up
Q pitcher in the ninth inning
and was assisted To- the club
house after the game. Hoeft
walked six and hit Busby, while
Stone walked three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Car Credit Eleven Meets

The Car Credit sandlot foot
ball team. champion Of the
Metro League since 1946 will
hold q meeting Of last years
members and new candidates
Wednesday at 8 pm. at ST. Mar
tins Church, North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

is reduced to
growing about
the Orioles
decid E d at
t Z d d . n c e
bulge over the
Senators and
Athletics.
"Clark Grit
nth and Con-
ME M ack.
voted against
big league ball
for Baltimore
a year ago
last spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Totals 35 9 PAL Totals 80 ii ~ ii
Grounded out for Liddle in 9TH.
Famed for Cyrissoyn n, 9th

2Fanned for Grissom In 9th.
New York 900 200 OoO-l
Milwaukee ------ 003 .0oi oix--5
Runs-Pendleton, Mathews, Adcock,
Irwin, o'connell: Runs batted In
Thompson (2), Mays (2). Pendleton.
Mathews is G.Son 20 spann. Sruton Two;6ase
dali. Home runs--Mays, Mathews. Stolen
baseO Conneli, Sacrihce-Pafko. pou-
PIE plays-1Wsstrum 70 williams; Will
Logan to- Adcock. Left on bases-New
York. 81. Milwaukee. Q. Bases on balls
/; of SPAIN. 2 Struck out--By Liddie.
3: by SPAIN, g. Hits--on Liddle, & IN
9 innings; OF Monzant. 1 in inning
(Ritched to In 7thl; on Corwin, 1 In
Iss innings; on Grissom, In ) innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Liddle, "A;
on Monzant. 90; of Corwin. Isl: on
Grissom, 90: on SPAIN. A.. Winning
pitcher SPAIN u0-l0. Losing pitcher
-Corwin t0-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Braves
Continued from Page CID

bluffed Danny O'Connell--who
picked up the ball--and started
to run. and beat the throw to
the plate.
Spahn's single with two on
in the sixth put Milwaukee two
runs In front, but Mays tied 1t
with his sliced homer just in
side the rightfield foul marker
behind Twins single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Totals 30 4 "a 5 Totals IS 70 "a Ii
Flied out for Martin. in Sth.
Chicago 002 600 000-2
Boston 003 600 20x-5
Runs-Fox Jackson. Console. will
liams Ca. Jensen WILDER. Runs batted
in--Fox. Groth. Jensen go Williams.
Wilbur Two-base hit-Jackson. Home
on bases-Chicago. g. Boston. 10. Bases
on balls-Oh Keegan, 4: on Kiely, 2.
SsfIack Sptsy ReeFan o. Sy K ;nn;n. 3
Of Martin. o in y inning: Of. strahs.
Q in I inning Runs and earned runs.
Strahs 90: of Kielv. 2-2. Winning
pitcher-Kiely t4-61 Losing pitcher
Keegan G2-6). Time-2:1S. Attend,
nrce--1 5O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Totals 90 10 24s Totals $2 IL ~ 8

Cincinnati ------ 800 10 00x-5
Runs-skinner., Thomas, Lynch. Tenn
pie. Harmon, Bel. Kiuszewski, Bailey.
Kluszewski (2l, Bell. Greengrass. Bailey.
Two-base hits-Borkowski. Skinner,
Thomas. Home runs-Kluszewski. Bailey.
-Surkont, Fowler. Sacrifice fly-Green-
grass. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, ID;
Cincinnati, Bases on balls-on sur
surkont. 4; BY Fowler. 8. Hits-Oh
Fowler . in 63s innings; OF surkont.
10 in 8 innings: OF Hetki. 2 in 2 In
and earned runs-On Fowler, 2-2:: on
surkont. 5-6; on Hetki 90: OF Smith.
1oi;n, WnSine SssnsIt1so ia r;ms:
1928. Attendance-3.303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Gone are most Of the first
season goals Of the Baltimore
Orioles, so Sports Editor Jesse
Linthicum Of the Baltimore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

bladen. Silver Hill, 4.
TRIBES Murphy, Cameo; Ted Tuck.
each
Home Runs--Castro. Cameo, :: Sid
Roche and Leqros. FBI, each.
FBI. and Castro, Cameo, IA each.
Pitching-Nick PAMELA, Silver Hill,
ssh 1888; Billy Carroll, FBI. g-4. SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25


of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21

composed OF the journalism class separate group
Eden year since the class has been organized delegates are
sent TO ue workshop at the School Journalism at Jeffer
son City, Missouri
ms sehoo year. l953-54 many improvements have been
a' FOR the first time the paper has printed in the
Dunbar print shop.
Foreign Language Teacher Honored
MISS Annie M Cox, foreign language teacher at Dunbar
of twenty years and teacher the of the city for
lofyour years honoed an assembly which was rend
cred by the members of her classes
Inc assembly consisted of songs orations,
N hatNe languages, beautiful gift presented to her
by the members of the class the faculty members also
Miss Cox will retire at the close of school,
Science Fair
Inc Science club sponsored by the science classes and
MIS- ~ T. Foster has recently completed annual Science
lar Projects were submitted by many students the
and art departments
Articulation Night
Articulation night was recently held Dunbar with the
parents and teachers of the sixth grade students guests
the principal and teachers the grades An
joyable presented by Mrs Works Mrs Parr
Musical Festival Presented
Mrs H. Galloway sponsored the Music festival recently
The affair a success.
Senior Class Sponsors Glass Night
Glass night held May Z by members the senior
classes Many enjoyable numbers by the
beTs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21

kansas State college and the First Methodist church. Jones
boro
Representatives of the Phlander Smith Methodist Stu
dent presented exchange program for the Wes
ley Foundation of Southern State college Magnolia Wednesday
May II The delegation presented panel discussion ON Phi
lander Roland Atkinson served chairman for the panel
and Introduced the speakers Dr. J. D. Boyack the back
ground of the college Mrs Alice Boyack the religious
program, Miss Loretta Morrow student life, and Miss
Pearl Thomas the contribution of Jamaica to Phlande
After period of questioning by the audience informal So
ca hour held The students from Southern State col
lege will give the program next fall
Carl G. Harris jr, of Mrs Frances Harris, St Jo-
eph Mo- has been elected to several offices at Pander
where he will be junior in September,
He elected of the junior class secretary of
his domitoTy house committee and member of the student
government body where hs has served for two years,
Activities the campus in which he takes part are band
orchestra and aecompanst for the collegiate touring choir
organist Student Christian association Methodist
Student Pan Hellenic council GMCA, and the col
lege newspaper He has been the Deans academic
list and member of the Omega Psi Phi national honor So
ca fraternity Besides his school activities he is the ogans
the First Baptist church Mr. Harris graduated one oil
the top ranking honor students from the Bartlett nj school
in 1852. He is music major the college AT ST Joseph
he was student of Mrs. Elsie Barnes Durham.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
Pine Street Schoo!

CONWAY-A bus load of Pine Street students iourneyed
to Leslie high school May 10 to present the Hot Foot tie
vue The audience large and the players kept 1t spell
bound turnout the entire program The combo ehool BAND
has been invited to play for the Alumni dance Wch WI" DC
held this month Mrs D. Chappe Mrs D. Wagner and Mr.
Boyd accompanied the group.
Pine Streets dramatic club has done wonderful things
this year The club has made members, won various
prizes The officers for the next school year are samme
Pitts president Gladys Ford vice president Charlotte Brown
secretary Earlene Harper assistant secretary kuh CoWa
treasurer Hosns reporter Solomon Hiss bus
mess manager The advisors Mrs F. O. Wheeler Mrs.
M. ]. Hill and Mrs. Allie Landers.
The Pep Squad elected officers cheer leader Carrie
Lee Dcerson Other members are Gladys Ford Gladys lhop
son. Lille Cornet Cozetta Payne Peggy Johnson George
Rector and Marve Turner Mrs Daisy Hill and Mrs Juana
Davis sponsors for the group.
The elementary students and sponsors wish to thank the
many parents friends who attended their OPP
peretta Friday night "The Land of Dreams Comes True
The sophomore class will entertain the student body to-
day with its pre-summer vacation ball Make TINS e pest
and the last ball of the
weekend Coach Summer!e and his track team at
tended the meeting held at Dunbar Friday
The uniorsenor prom held at Morrlton Thursday nghl
1t very beautifully decorated IN
the class coors of Conway Menee and Morrlton JUNIOR
classes who sponsored affair jointly The Theme was
Moonlight and Roses which carried out in varying
coors of pink, blue white and rose with ereehery MUSIC
by the Phander Smith college dance orchestra
Everyone witnessed gala affair Mrs A. E. landers Is le
sponsor of the Pine Street high school junior class
The baccalaureate will be held at Plne Street
Sunday II o'clock Rev. Martin pastor of Union
Baptist church will deliver the sermon The commencement
exercise will convene May 28 SIS p m in the SoAoo auo
torium
Senior Glass Roll:
Jerry Acklin Henry Beard, Sarah Davie, Ella Dooey'
Leon Edwards (-) Vernetta Fields Columbus Gill, Mamie
Goff Mary Goff Wilton HILL Joe N Manlay CD, Lily H.
Martin Chas Pitts Joseph Rice, Richard Thomas, Afford
Thompson Rose NJ Thompson, Mgene Tyus Corene Williams
William Givan (-:-) (-:-) denotes honor students.
The installation will be held promptly at p m
at church. Sunday Rev. Jones' pastor
of St James Methodist church will deliver the
forget purchase your STATE PRESS and keep up with
happenings around your school.
L.. Marie D. Schiller, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
BY Science Features

itching skin rash. DR.. Leon F !.
Goldman Of the University OF
Cincinnati and other skin special
lists have found that hydrocorti.
some compounds such as CortriI
can halt itching within hours and
clear up severe cases within q
few days.
There are many precautions
that should be taken to avoid
other maladies. Sufferers of hay
fever and seasonal asthma should
get special desensitization shots.
To lessen chance of catching
athletes foot, toes should be kept
dry and clean. !
II anyone in the family hap
pens to suffer from ear sickness,
the u. S. Armed Forces say that
single dose of new drug,
Bonamine, protects most peopis
against motion sickness for al
least "a hours. It's also a good
idea to carry a first aid kit on
auto trips. And, when you arrive
at your destination, check on the
location Of the nearest physician
just in case. o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
Richmond Hill
John Iiearn

John Hearn
Rev. and Mrs. L. Smith, Little
Rock, visited Mr., and Mrs. II. IL,
Hearn, Sunday Mrs. Willie
Hill, Little Rock, visited Mrs
Grady McGhee, and Mrs. Nc
Ghee, visited her mother, Mrs
Eula Phiefer, in Little Rock, Sat.
urday The 9th grade class
members are getting ready for
their class night program. These
pupils with the aid Of their
teacher. Mrs. B. L Fort, are very
busy helping to make their pro-
gram successful. MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Wells, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Roosevelt Willis, Little
Rock Miss Alvern Hill, Ark
adelphia, spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hearn Mrs. Sally
Malcorn, Kansas City, Missouri,
visited her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
II. w McGhee,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21

Beautiful summer weather and
pleasant vacations often bring a
variety of special health prob
lens that take people by sur
prise. Usually minor, these all
ments can be avoided by taking
simple precautions.
Sunburn is, perhaps, the most
common annoyance. Overexpo-
sure to the sun. particularly the
first time out, will not make up
for the long winter indoors but
will only result in severe burn.
However, short sessions under
the sun have the effect of thick
ening one layer of skin to give
the body protection while devel-
oping the pigment that produces
that healthy "tan" color. 70 aid
this process, there are protective
ointments that filter the burning
rays of the sun and allow the
body to tan at the same time.
A certain group of shiny, red
tinged, green leaves may be nice
to look at but not to touch--for
they're poison ivy. Contact with
the toxic plant results in severe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

"rS. Ntto Naiu"Vh
The mothers of the Zioa Hill
Baptist church, rendered a won-
derful pr14ap- ON Mother day.
sponsored by the missionary So
ciety =. Gayland Atkins IS home
from the navy on furlough Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Ecile
Comic. and other relatives i.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis had a family
reunion at the nome of her son
and daughter-in-lawr Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Lewis, Mothers Gay.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lester and children,
from Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs.
Marie Lewis, Little Rock; HRS.
Myrtle Helmn, II. Holiday, MIR.
and Mrs. Gilbert Claude Lewis.
who was born here, hadn't been
home in twenty-one years. He
and his family will return this
summer The family was served
a delicious dinner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
Fri, May q, 1864 STATE PRESS

The following pupils maintained perfect attendance thru
the school year. Carolyn Benson Bobbie Jean Johnson
and Betty Mae Thomas of the AZ group and Carlton Ferguson
Frank Henderson, and Marion Lanum of the SD group
The remedial program has been very interesting and prov
ed be exceptionally helpful The final stage moved along
smoothly The last and perhaps the most desirable field trip
will be class picnic Plans being formulated for this ae-
tiVity
The IL group planted gladoa bulbs in pots and is watch
ing them grow The group discussed how to take of
plants Rose Marie Bracelet selected plant monitor
She has many helpers group anxious for the plants
grow Kenneth Robinson and Caroe Nelson were Jack and
Jill in the Mother Goose Parade at the Music festival May
Joseph Henry the Jack and Jill poster desire to
other Mother Goose character prompted the learning
many nursery rhymes and These Mother Goose char
acers will presented in assembly of rhymes and
by the group today card from student teacher,
Miss Blanche Atkinson, is posted in our room She wrote to
the group while tour with the Baptist college choir We
miss her and anticipating her return.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
PhiIander Smith

Seventeen students named recently on the Deans aca
demc list of high scholarship at Phander They are Louise
BENTON Mary Brne Doris Coffey Fannye Crudup Minnie
Glenn William Hail. Samuel Hughes Napoleon Johnson MARY
Iashley Ruth LndIey William McEroy Minnie Moss Virginia
PAXTON Rowita Shaw William Taylor Myer Titus ana Ola e
Turner ..,.;,. - Dbl
Wilfred Seals Lexington Kentucky and junior at Ph
lander was elected OF the Arkansas state MetooS
student movement for the year 195455 at the annual confer
rc hold at Arkansas State college, Jonesboro Mr. seas Is
presidenteect the College Christian ASSOCIATION Oe
phander Smith delegates to the state conference were o
paris Tennessee junior and Mrs. Alice Boyack' sponsor
bn cann1s group Meetings held the campus OIL AL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
Capitol Hill School

The 40 So pupils at Capital Hill school are very
busy evaluatng their progress the end of this school
make outstanding accomplish
and contributions have succeeded in instances
pupil made Mothers day greeting containing his
original Mothers day poem. The backs beautiful deco
rated with May baskets filled with flowers
eliminating a unit of Different Ways and Means OF
Communication the class experienced interesting and
pleasant field trip the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
|,und Dunbar
|s,,iIIe Bush

EY Of ho year 1880, the first school paper pub
|DrIng II Gibson as the faculty advisor and Mesdames
\ win :. and c. T. Little coworkers,
Phunpo If the paper was five cents but was later
|re ptt If the articles in the first publication were
et sun s chatter, cupids corner platter chatter and
rge he"o onsed the paper taken over by Mrs. A.
W ho faculty advisor and later by Miss Tyson who
fry as TN, TN anacitv From the TysonWnsead advisory
n IN u' nv Miss r. Terrence, who in 1851 organic
taken rnalism class. AT present the Bearca staff is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-21
49,;

L,bbIe Brothers
|MSrRAL DIRECTORS
/, Washington. Phi. FIR 4slSa
North Little Rock ,,
Phi. FIR 2 9069
Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Tim BLANEY was
=. not a voluble
man. In his first ten
FEATURE FICTION


days at Valley View Hospital he spoke scarcely
that many words to Miss Burke. his nurse
Occasionally he grunted. Thanks" at her,
and once in moment of petulance he called
her ''Goldilocks." But for the most part he
lay with eyes closed, shut up in some dark
world of his own.
He was very sick. of course. He had returned
from the ugliness of Korea on a stretcher. one
of the last Of the repatriated war prisoners,
pitiful, sunken-cheeked shadow suffering from
malnutrition and half-dozen kindred ills.
He was carrying. by X-ray count. some
twenty-seven assorted chunks of shrapnel
which the Reds had failed to retrieve while he
was POW. Also he seemed to carry within
him deeper malaise not easy of diagnosis.
Doc Hearn, the chief at Valley View, fretted
over the sick man. Its one of those things"
he said to Miss Altman, the head nurse in
Ward S. with enough junk in him to sink
a rowboat he sweats out sixteen months in
lousy prison camp. He gets back to clean
sheets. and he quits. Folds up. Fit that into
your philosophy, Miss Altman"
Miss Altman didn't know. Maybe he's
like the mans horse" she said. Maybe he
just doesn't give damn"
Decorated for bravery twice Chap like
that deserves the best - pretty nurse, all the
trimmings Might snap him out of it,
Hes got Burke" Miss Altman observed.
mo man." said Doc Hearn, could ask
for more"
Miss BURKE was. indeed. very charming
cupcake. She was small and blonde and
lovely, with delicate. Dresden-dolf quality
of seeming fragility which was entirely decep-
tive. an illusion carefully cherished by Miss B
for the sake OF her clientele.
Only in moments of extreme stress did she
reveal that behind the beauteous FACADE lurked
the soul of an old-line army top kick. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Stories about referans back from
Korea are often OH the grim side. We
like tsis one because the author
lCrites about a srarm and light
hearted situation betsreen the SOL
dier srIsO didn't sCant to get sreu and
the beautiful nurse srlsO sras deter
mined that he should. - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
8 District Policemen
Receive Promotions

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
today announced the promotion
of eight members of the Police
Department.
Acting Capt. Alexander S.
Douglass, jr.. of the police train
ing school, was promoted to tenn
porary captain. He had been
getting lieutenant's pay. since his
permanent rank was lieutenant.
Acting 1t. John l.. Sullivan,
head of the sex squad. was pro-
NOTED from his permanent rank
of detective sergeant to lieuten-
ant. Sergt. Edward H. Ring. of
the accident investigation unit,
was promoted to lieutenant.
Others promoted were James
B. Pruitt, from corporal to ser
geant; Ernest R. Cox. from pri-
vate to corporal; Thomas T.
Barbour, from precinct detective
to detective sergeant; Mark Gray,
from probationary detective to
precinct detective. and Robert j.
Maghan, from probationary de-
tective to precinct detective.