davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Orioles, z: As. 0
Totals 272247 Totals 90 2715
Grounded out for Portocarrero in

l Grounded out for Portocarrero in
9th.
2 Popped UP for Jacobs in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 900 O00-0
Baltimore O1O 100 OOx-2
Runs-Mele (2l. Errors-Kryhoski.
Suder. Runs batted in-Wertz. Stephens.
---Mele.- Sacrifice fy-Wertz. Double
plays-Stephens to Young to Kryhoski;
Berry to Young to Stephens: Zernial to
hoski. Left on bases-Philadelphi 2;
Baltimore, 8. Bases on balls-Off Porto
carrero, /: on Coleman. 2. Struck out
and earned runs-Of Portocarrero, 20.
Passed ball-Shantz. Winning pitcher
Coleman (2-2). Losing pitcher-Porto-
carrero (2-2). Time-1:45. Attendance
1O,S37
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Milwaukee -- 900 OO1 1OO-2
Brooklyn ----------- OOO 900 OOO-O
Runs-oConnel Adcock. Error
Cox. Runs batted in-Adcock, Mathews.
Two-base hits-Mathews, Hodges. Home
run-Adcock. Sacrifces-Meyer. Con-
ley. Double play-Logan to O'Connell
to Aocock. Left on bases-Milwaukee
8; Brooklyn, z. Bases on balls-Of
Meyer, 2. Struck out-By Conley, z;
by Meyer. 2; by Black, 1. Hits-Of
Meyer. in g innings; of Labine. in
2 innings; of Black, o in L inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Meyer, IL: of
Labine, 10; of Black. 90. Winning
pitcher-Conley OLD. Losing pitcher
Never l2.D. Time-2:29. Attend
Evening star., 1954-05-12
White Sox, 2; Red Sox, !
Totals 81 6 "a 10 Totals :

Runs - Jensen, Carrasquel. Keegan.
Error-White. Runs batted in-Kell,
Fox Two-base hit-Minoso. Three-base
hits-Agganis, Keegan. Stolen bases
Jensen, Maxwell. Sacriflce--Piersall.
Agganis; Agganis to Boiling; Carrasquel
to Fox to Boyd; Boiling to Goodman to
Agganis; Agganis to Boiling to Agganis.
Bases on baiis-oT Kieiy. 8: Oh Keesan.
2; of Kinder, ] Struck out-By Kiely,
2; BY Keegan, 4; BY Sullivan. Q. Hts
on Kiely, in innings faced 2 bat
ters in 1ifth):- of Kinder. o in .1M In
nings: on Sullivan, 2 in 2h innings;
of Werle. Q in Y INNINGS. Runs and
go; on Keegan, II: Oh Werie, 90.
Winning pitcher-Keegan (4-1). Losing
pitcher-Sulliyan (0-D. Time-2:37.
Attendance-2O,O 900,
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Runs-Collins. Berra, Bauer, slaugh-
ter. Skowron. Avila. Smith, Hoskins.
slaughter, Carey. Reynolds, Smith.
Rosen CO.. Berra (2l. Two-base hit
Berra. Stolen base-Rosen. Sacrihce-
Rizzuto to Collins. Left on bases-New
York, 9: Cleveland. TO- Bases on balls
Of Reynolds. 4; of Sain. /: OF Wynn,
ON ON Hoskins st SrqSE RsynS6s o1sy
Of Reynolds, z in innings; of Sain. l
in / inning; of Wynn. in ga innings;
off Hoskins. 8 in 5h innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Reynolds, 3-3; on
Sain, 90: of Wynn, 3-3: on Hoskins,
2-2,. Wild pitch--Reynolds. Winning
pitcher-Reynolds GID. Losing pitcher
ance-15,581.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BY MerreIl WhittIeseY

Jackie Pung, ranked right be-
hind Louise Suggs and Babe Ia
harias in the Women's National
Capital Open that starts to-
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Braves, z; Dodgers. 0

Totals 347279 Totals 80 ~ IL
1 Popped up for Meyer in 9th.
2 Forced Amoros for Cox in 7th.
3 Grounded out for Labine in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Yunks, 5; indians, 3

Totals SO liz 10 Totals 35 "a 9
Singled for Reynolds in 9th.
Beat out bunt for Westlake in 9Th.
3 Hit into force out for Strickland in
9Th.
Grounded out for Hogan in 9Th.
Grounded out for Hoskins in 9th.
New York 900 800 OO2-6
Cleveland -------- 900 O1O O20-3
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Giants, 5: RedIeqs, a

Totals 80 "a IL Totals 80 10 81 13
1Grounded out for Mcmillan in sth.
2Ran for Kluszewski in 9th.
Bran for Katt in 9TH
Cincinnati - 200 O01 1OO-4
New York - 900 O2O 21x-6
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
BY n. T,
Elm 9
LADDIE
LOVEABLE

in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and all my hard-working brothers
and sisters as whole, all over this,
land--have poured lot of their
blood and toll into this rich Amer
lean earth; and. brothers and sis
ters, some part of it belongs to
me, whatever l believe, and who
ever my friends, domestic and in
ternational, happen to be.
1 know of no force on this earth
that can make me retreat one
thousandth part Of one, inch from
my firm, well-considered,. repeat
edly declared and fully openlylived
beliefs.
AS one of the great songs of my
people says: :" -. I never will turpr
back-I will go-I shall go-to see
what the end will be-"
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Seed Flowers To
Bloom AI[ Season

Seed your summer flowers to
have colorful blossoms all through
the warm season.
Quick growing ANNALS can be
used for spots of color, between
evergreen paintings or for quick
growing screens from late spring
until the first killing frost. Also.
their blossoms make colorful CEN
terpieces and bouquets in your
home, says Harvey Tate, extension
horticulture specialits at the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
For low growing beds the diff
ferent colors of verbena, hardy ver-
bena, dwarf marigolds, and dwarf
zinnias are easy to grow.
Plants Of medium height and
which are very hardy during the
summer are giant and dahlia-flow-
cred zinnias, marigolds, petuniaS,
globe amaranth, four o'clocks, peri
winkle, coneflower balsam, salpi-
glossis, chrysanthemumS, an d
cOckScOmb or crested celOSia.
Tall plants useful as quick
screens or colorful backgrounds
are tithonia - Mexican sunflower,
cosmos, nicotiana, princess feather
feathery celosia, ornamental
sunflowers, and castor beans.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
D Alcoholism
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ID
been the victim of a misfortune. A
little less gasoline with my alcohol
in the future: that was the ticket!
If someone had suggested that l
was an alcoholic, l know l would
have laughed in his face and Of
fered to buy the poor fellow a
drink.
CAME PEARL Harbor My draft
board made an enforced patriot
out of me, in grade of private.
Many drinks later, l had wangled
my way into OCS- joint where
Army magic changes ordinary NOR
tails into officers and gentlemen.
One weekend. l got tied up off
post with some liquid business and
was eight hours late reporting
back for. duty. In nine out of ten
such cases, the culprit appears
routinely before a board of Off
GERS, and shortly finds himself sent
back to his old station as a private
in disgrace.
Mot me! They believed a tale
about bad transportation and flat
tires, delaying an innocent cadet
which would have done credit to
Hans Christian Andersen. So ]
acquired two bright gold bars, and
returned in new glory to my old
post.
SOMEWHERE, Army chemistry
was off, because / soon learned
that we CT gentlemen" played it
just as hard as the ordinary guys
without commissions. We gambled,
chased the girls, PARTED and, oh
yes-We drank.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

domestic and International, is re-
Elected my deep desire for peace,
not war, for abundance, not pow
erty, in the world. l have travelled
in many lands, seen and known
many peoples. They are like the
most of us.
They want their children to live
without fear, in friendship, with
cultural exchange and mutually
profitable trade = and enduring
peace. My experience, not my reli-
ance on biased newspaper accounts,
tells me that this is particularly
true of the new lands of socialism
the Union of Soviet Republics,
the New China and the new Peo-
ple's DemOcracies of Eastern Eu-
rope. We can and must live in
peace with these peoples. We must
respect them as they respect us.
Personally have for them pro-
found respect and affection.
Finally, born and raised in this
land, my roots go deep. My father,
my mother-my fathers folk in
North Carolina. my mothers folk
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
The Paul
Robson Story
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
see and to know many fine, sim
cere, great-hearted radicals. Today
some are being persecuted n d
sent to prison, others married to
their deaths by the enemies of the
Negro people and of the ordinary
working folk Of this land. They
have long supported and identified
themselves with the struggles of
all laboring peoples, of every
group-of the Jewish American,
Italian, Puerto Rican, Mexican,
Hungarian, and all Americans in
their hard fight for decent wages,
decent homes, full education for
their children, and aginst the Nc
CarthyS and the McCarrans-fOr
full status in this land of ours and
theirs.
Of decisive Importance in these
nave OCcIl Tie
labors, sacrifices and devotion of
many wo1 king class leaders =
Negro Communists such as Benja-
min Davis, Claude Jones, Pettis
Perry, Henry Winston and James
Jackson. Their civil rights and lib
critics measure the liberties of all
Americans: This is glaringiy evil
dent in these days of arrogant Nc
Carthyism when ANY opposition
to the status quo is regarded as
communism" by the powers that
be.
In the pages of many journals.
About the time, 1 realized that
while drinking was the worlds
greatest poker player. One night l
decided to demonstrate this great
truth once again.
Continued Next Week)
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Tempe-Okemuh NAACP
Membership Drive
Continues
Continues

The campaign for new members
continues as the Tempe-Okemah
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People nears the halfway mark in
their three-month drive.
AT the associations meeting last
Sunday evening which was held
at the New Zion Baptist church.
18th and East Pueblo street were
Rev. E. D. Hankins and Rev. w. E.
Youngblood who pointed out the
Importance of the NAACP in its
determination to build a better
America for all. They pleaded with
members to keep the good work
going, and urged those who are
not members to join so this great
organization will continue to
thrive.
Rev. Youngblood has been an
active member of the organization
for over 80 years.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Friday, March 10, 1854

H
Well, Folks:
Have you been to the rOdeo:
You know that you are missing
something if you miss it! You are
denying yourself a lot of fun.
That is one of the few ways that
I know of in which you can con-
tribute to a worthy cause, (Jay-
Gee fund raising campaign) and
still enjoy yourself to your full
moneys worth. 5000 Ride 'Em
Cowboy!
That was plug for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Worlds Championship ROdeO.-
Now for plug for 'Reddy's Cor
ner.' You have been told over and
over that it is 'AriZOna's Busiest
Beverage Store You must be
believing me because your busl-
ness is what keeps us so busy.
Let's keep it that way.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19


A Washington bureaucrat came
up with the idea of rationing the
lush, but we had news for him. An
extra buck under the counter
worked Wond rs, we quickly
learned.
Besides, the farmers in the sur
rounding countryside produced a
miraculous product which beat the
State Store all hollow. Thus nur-
tured, the good times could do
nothing but roll.
GOT to be popular boy, since
Twas genius at getting guys out
of trouble. My fee was an eve
ning's liquid refreshment at the
club. This led in time to promo
ton. Soon l was in command of a
company.
Now l really had it made If
important liquid business tied me
up off post, any number of "eager
beavers" were ready, willing, and
able to cover up for the old boy
l was only as far away as the
telephone.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

AnShei Israel, members of
the Jewish community, his
relatives and friends is the
wish of Jacob KurOpatkin,
1441 E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis COpal-
man and daughter, Darlene,
931 E. Hampton, desire for
their relatives and friends a
New Year abounding in un-
limited happiness and health.
From Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dino.
vitZ, 1921 E. 7th, send a sin
cere New Year wish to their
friends for health and joy in
5715.
From EIsinore, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Blachman
are happy to send their many
Tucson friends, whom they
miss very much, greetings
and best wishes for the New
Year that will crafty their
every wish.
Mrs. Nina Cantor, mother
of DR.. Milton SemOff, 1928 E.
Hawthorne, expresses hearty
greetings and wishes for all
the good things in the New
Year for her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
and daughters, Susan, Sheila,
Harriet, 4042 East Whittier,
wish that the New Year full
fills the hopes of their
friends for a bountiful year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gross
man, 2035 E. 5th, convey
every best wish for a happy
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heron
and children, Stephen, Mar
shall and Beth, 4716 E. 9th,
extend greetings and hopes
for a bright New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shul-
man, Billy and Bette, 3409 E.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

wish treir friends all the joy
of the season and thruOut the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l..
Handler and family, 319 N.
Vine, send a sincere New
Year wish for health and JOY
to their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Hyman Ep-
stein and Gilbert, 2815 E. 9th,
expressly wish that the New
Year brings prosperity and
happiness to all their friends.
Miss Eva Pitluk, E. 1st,
wishes all her friends a most
successful and happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bartz
and children, Barbara, Mari
Iyn, John and Michael, 5772
E. 18th, extend to their many
friends hearty wishes for
good health and cOntentment
throughout Sis.
Jack Davis in far-Off Korea
joins Mrs. Davis in extending
greetings to their relatives
and friends with wishes for
a bright and happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kahn
and daughter, Linda, 1916 E.
Lee, expressly wish that the
New Year brings prosperity
and happiness to their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schnei-
der, 2633 Croydon Drive, wish
to extend to the Jewish COM
munity and to members of
Workmen's Circle greetings
for a happy, hearty and pros
porous New 4odr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Barg
and sons, MyrOn Ross and Cy
Elliot, 5O16 E. End, greet their
friends on this occasion and
wish them a very happy New
Year.
That the New Year shall
usher in a year of good
things for their friends and
relatives is the earnest wish
of Mrs. Rose Slutsky and
family, 700 N. 7th.
That the New Year shall be-
stow its blessings and bring
happiness to Congregation
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

3rd, greet their friends with
heartfelt wishes for all the
good things in Sis.
Mrs. Minnie Pitter, 2344 E.
5th, expresses to her friends
hearty wishes for their hap
piness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn,
1117 E. 9Th, desire to extend
greetings and best wishes for
the New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. III. Hand
maker and family, 1905 Palo-
mar Drive, send their friends
cordial greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
That the year Sis shall
be one of peace and joy for
everyone in the community is
the New Year wish of Mrs.
Eva AbrOmOvich, 2521 E. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Res
nick and family, 1901 Torino,
desire for their friends and
relatives a New Year abound
ing in good health and abun-
dant happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ger
steI, 1717 E. Mitchell, send
every best wish for the New
Year to their relatives and
friends.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

To all their friends in the
community Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Schel Weinrauch, Lost Hori-
Zon Drive, wish to extend
best wishes for their happi-
ness in 5715.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ROS-
enbIuth, 2423 E. Hawthorne,
wish their friends a most sue
cessful and happy New Year.
Mabel and Daniel Nacman,
415 Teton Road, send their
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New
Year.
That the New Year shall be
one of blessings and happl-
ness for their friends is the
wish of Cantor and Mrs. Maui
rice FaIkOw and children,
2301 E. 7th.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Fisch-
man and Hermine, 1922 f..
Drachman, extend to their
friends hearty wishes for a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Mrs. Ruth F. Cohen and
sons, Stephen and JerrOld,
1882 N. Swan, extend greet
ings with the hope of a bright
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry III.
Kaufman, Mrs. Irma Kauf-
mann and children, 126 Gale
de Jardin, send every best
wish for the New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip katz
and son, Sidney, 1904 E. 9th,
desire for their friends year
abounding in good health and
contentment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bra
ger, 5426 E. 9th, extend to
their friends hearty wishes
for their happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry,
324 N. Tucson, extend their
best wishes to their friends
for a hearty and happy 5715.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Kleba-
now 145 Canine Espanol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAIPHONG, Indo- China, Mar.
25.-United States Air Force Of
ficers in charge Of keeping
American-supplied planes flying
for the French in Indo- China re-
fuse to talk about the war going
on around them. They say aside
from their work at nearby Catbi
airbase. life is pretty dull.
There are more than 200
American air technicians work.
ing on the Flying Boxcars and
Da..otas which carry ammuni-
ton and supplies to the be-
leaguered fortress of Diem Bien
Phu and other battle fronts.
Some so of them are at CATH,
8 miles from this North Indo-
China port city into which pours
the bulk of the United States
military aid to the French for
their fight against the Com
muniSt-led Wet Mini. More are
at bosom. IL miles to the south
east of the Gulf of Tonkin.
About 140 more American tech
nicians are based at the French
naval port of Tourane. on the
central do-China coast to the
south.
There also are 26 civilian
American pilots employed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Two Ex-0fficiaIs Freed
In Attorney Fee Case
BY the Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Mar. 25.-A
verdict of acquittal was directed
today in the trial of former
District Attorney Lester Luther
of Kansas and his one-time as
sistant, Nicholas, F. Lopes, on
Government charges of con-
spiracy to obtain attorney fees
illegally.
United States District Judge
Royce Savage of Tulsa, Okla.
especially assigned to preside at
the trial. ordered the acquittal
on a defense motion.
Judge Savage declared there
was no evidence that either de-
PENDANT intended to defraud the
United States.
Mr.. Luther and Mr.. Lopes
were charged with conspiring to
violate Federal laws prohibiting
Government employees from rep
resenting private clients in mat
tiers involving the Government
They were indicted in the Dis
trict of Columbia after a Fed
eral grand jury in Kansas re-
fused to return a true bill in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
~. S. Air Techniciions CoILfe
Pretty Dublin Indo-Ch inu War

Civilian Air Transport Line who
are flying some Of the supply
planes in o-China for the
French,
Both Catbi and bosom are
ringed by thick barbados Of
barbed wire. Machinegun pill
boxes guard all entrances. Rein
forced French patrols are on
the job day and night following
recent Wet Mini commando
raids on the two airfields.
None of the Americans was
involved in the raid on Catbi,
in which the rebels destroyed
and damaged several planes on
the field. Those at bosom ar
rived after the enemy attack on
that strip wrecked several planes
and blew up gasoline storage de
pots.
Officers told newsmen they
had received a warm and cour-
teous welcome here but they
declined to comment on the war
situation.
They said they and the en-
listed men ATTACHED to Catbi
occasionally get into Haiphong
to see movies or visit a taxi
dancehall.
There just isn't anything
else" said one. "C'est la guerre. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Gen. EIy.Po!stpones
leaving 10 Go On
With Talks Here
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

Frances top military leader,
Gen. Paul Ely, has postponed
his departure for "a hours to
continue high level strategy
talks about the Indo- China war
with American defense officials.
Gen. Ely. who was scheduled
to wind up his three-day con-
ference today, arranged instead
to go to the Pentagon for an
other round of discussions with
Admiral Arthur Radford. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
The meetings thus far have
been in secret but informed Of
ficials reported long-range pros
poets for victory over the Com
munists in Indo-C China were be-
ing talked about as well as i'm
mediate supply problems.
A French Embassy spokesman
who disclosed Gen. Ely's sudden
change of plans said the gen.
eral. who is chief of the French
General Staff. has tentative ar
rangements to leave some time
tomorrow.
No specific reason was given
for the delay. There was nc
sign that his stay had been
heightened because, of the De-
Tense Departments desire to
speed up the training of loyal
anti-Communist Indo- Chinese.
French Embassy officials as
well as French military experts
in Indo-China have indicated
they would not welcome any
American technical advisers" to
ndo-China to help reorganiZe
the training program, a pos
sibility mentioned by Secretary
of Defense Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Arguments Continue
On Permissible Data
In RetriaI Of Nelson

A hearing to determine what
evidence may be used legally in
the retrial of Charles E. Nelson.
wealthy Maryland farmer. and
others on gambling charges was
resumed today in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Arguments are based on a de-
cision of the U. S. Court of APP
peals for the District of CO.
lumbia. The appellate court held
that prosecution evidence intro
duced as a result of Nelson's rec
ords being turned over to the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee in 1851 was illegal.
Defense Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams argued today be-
fore Judge James w. Morris
that the records ''permeated the
whole proceeding" before the
grand jury which returned the
indictment. Mr.. Williams made
the statement in the early part
of a discussion on "a witnesses
the prosecution plans to use at
the trial.
Mr.. Williams told the court
records were pointed to when
certain of those witnesses ap-
peared before the grand jury.
The trial jury has been ex-
cused during the hearing pend
ing final determination by
Judge Morris as to just what
evidence may be legally used.
Nelson and four others are
charged with conspiracy to vio-
late gambling laws and of pro-
noting a lottery. Six other de-
PENDANTS are accused in a sin
gle count of promoting a lot
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Lebonese Envoy to Stoy

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Mar. %
(P.-The Lebanese government
has refused to accept the resig-
nation of its Ambassador to
Washington. Charles Malik. "for
the time being" A Foreign
Ministry spokesman said to-day
that Mr.. Malik resigned a
month ago but his resignation
will not be accepted now. He Is
also Lebanon's delegate to the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Indians of Arizona
Protest Flood of
Japanese Trinkets
By me Assoeteted Pres.

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz., Mar.
25.-n the Indians got mad
when the white man took their
land. they're boiling now.
The japanese are blamed this
time-for making genuine" Nav
aio handiwork and selling it at
one-fifth the Indians price. And
right here on the reservation, no
less,
The activity was brought to
light by Ned Hatathli. manager
of the Navajo Arts and Crafts
Guild. in a formal protest to
Washington.
Mr.. Hatathli said the local
tourist market is being flooded
by beaded Indian belts, Kachina
dolls and bows and arrows, all
made in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Big, oId-styIe $40 Bills
Poy w. Virginia Taxes
BY the Associated p,s.s

CHARLESTON, w. Va
When man from an isolated
section of the county came in
to pay his taxes, he put down
two of the blanket" style $40
bills which the Government
took out of circulation back in
1929.
The young fellow behind the
cashiers window. mere lad of
Is or SO. eyed the bills skeptic-
ally. Called in for consultation,
Chief Tax Deputy Ansel Umber-
ger said:
Nothing wrong with those
notes, they're just a little aged"
and swept them into the till.
The taxpayer triumphantly
pocketed his receipt and swag-
gered away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
FOUND.

CAT, female. black, shiny coat; vic 3I0o
Valley DR.. Alex. Owner or good home,
CAT, female. orange. vic. 100 Ellsworth
St.. Alex. Owner or good home. XII.
S-6523.
DOG. male, bl and, white: vic. 500 q
Patrick ST., Alex. Owner or good home
XII. 8-6523.
IRISH SETTER. red. very young male
vic w: Hyattsyille: Call WA. 7-17s9.
KITTEN, large. black and white. fe-
male, red collar with bell: gentle.
owner or good home. Oh. 2-64Sl.