davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Right off. however, she's inter-
ested in getting a sink end running
water for her attractive apartment
in the Federation's handsome head
quarters here. 1T has just about
everything else but d sink" she
told newswomen at her first press
conference here. I'm using the
$500 my Wisconsin clubs gave me
as farewell present to get the
project started"
The personable Mrs. Prout, wild
ow of a Wakefield, Wis, doctor and
a former school teacher, plans TO
set up a new Department of Re-
ligions of the World, which will
increase from eight to nine the
lines of work outlined as program
guides for the Federation's 1880
member clubs in this country and
148 organizations abroad.
The number one emphasis is dur
ing her two year administration,
however, will be on adult educa-
tion. Plans are already under way.
she announced, to encourage each
state federation to enter into an
arrangement with the extension
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
MAIL GETS THROUGH

FARMINGTON, N. M. - up -
The letter was addressed to 1.-THE
Shepherd School, Pennington. N.
Nj. The postmaster tried Gene
Shepherd, a faculty member at the
high school No. Then he tried
Mrs. Gene Shepherd, who has a
dancing school. No.
Then he had thought and sure
enough, it was meant for the Nava-
jo Methodist Mission which runs
school in the summer for Indian
shepherds and children who can't
attend during the regular term.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
AUT0-FIsH scaLER

ESCANABA, Mich. = Up - An
automatic fish scaler is Karl Ken
erva's contribution to easing life
for successful fishermen. 1t
whacks scales off so or more perch
in Is minutes-a job that would
take two hours by hand.
Kanerva's garget is a piece of
metal punched full of nail holes.
With the rough side outsides, it
revolves at high speed when attach
ed to his electric drill. A plastic
shield keeps odd fish bits from fly
ing into the operators face.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

service of its state university or
college to sponsor an annual insti-
tute of adult education.
The purpose or sucn an institute
would be 10 interest forward-look-
ing women in contemporary social,
political and economic problems.
"At the same time," Mrs. ProAt ex-
plans, ''the university would be
making a worthwhile contribution
to its adult constituency as well as
its students" The u. S. Census of
1850, she says, lists some nine mill
lion adults in this country as func-
tionally illiterate.
Determined to fight for a war
less world" Mrs. PrOut said, the
clubwomen recognize the prob
lens in human relations cannot be
solved by war or statesmen but by
the patient efforts and understand
ing of dedicated, informed peoples
in homes, in churches, in schools,
in industry, in the government of
the nations"
The theme of the Prout admins
tration, she said, is knowledge is
Power"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
LABEL COLLECTOR

DENVER - up - Most people
that is, people who drink beer
are interested in beer bottle con-
tent. But Joseph E. Hester likes
the outside. He collects the labels,
Hester started the hobby back in
1929. Since then he has assembled
more than 10000 labels from some
80 countries.
Hester hasn't had his collection
appraised since 1914. Then it was
worth $6,000
And what does Hester do in his
spare time? He gathers whiskey
bottle labels.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
BIRD BANK

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up = The
gizzard of large South American
rhea at the San Diego Zoo has
yielded $1.26. Barney Sheridan of
the zoo research laboratory said
the bird, which resembles an os-
trich, died recently and was found
to be a walking bank" An au-
topsy brought the discovery of two
half dollars, one quarter and a
penny.
The coins had nothing to do
with the birds death, Sheridan
said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
TRAFFIC MIsHAP

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. - (P, =
The statue known as Our Lady of
the Highway" no longer graces the
front lawn of the Catholic Church.
A car driven by Donald Mitchell,
10. jumped the curb, ran onto the
lawn and knocked the stone and
concrete base to smithereens, po-
lice said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
JAPANESE EXPORT MOVIES

TOKYO - (H) - The Japanese
movie industry exported 1850 fea-
ture films and 1856 newsreels dur
ing 1855, Kyodo News Service an
nounced.
The overseas profit was $796,507,
up 81 per cent over 1854.
The United States, Formosa and
Okinawa were the largest buyers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Famous make and superb
quality. Lightweight fubu-
lar sluminum frsms COW
cred with " e a I h g rproof
Sarsn Plastic. Quickly ad-
iusfs to S comfortable po-
sifions at the touch OF tn
travel. Terrific vslusl
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

"Onee In q season bar
gain. " Yours at . saving
OF se.2sl Ali heavy steel
construction with baked-on
weafher-resistanf enamel in
a choice of colors. Smooth
gliding action sturdy
seats. Nsvsr-befors low pri
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
knowledge Is Power"
Womens Clubs Theme
By JANE sADs

WASHINGTON-Mr Robert E. president of the
likes
she hopes
field of planning worlds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

Lighter weight hogs which yield smaller leaner pork cuts
much So times year heav
ovea baows Except for brief PERIOD the lighter weight
animals always brought money cwt than heayweighs
There demand for all weight of pork cuts However,
this chart that hogs which yield lighter eaner
and butts to bring the the livestock
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

The Progressive livestock Producer
can face the future with well-placed
confidence. With an ever-increasing
population, more consumers are
coming into the market every year,
with consequent increase in the
demand for cattle, hogs, lambs and
poultry. But the demand is for
meat of higher quality.
Today, more than ever, the sue
cessful livestock producer is full
time" operator He is a man of long
experience In his chosen field, with
the skill, knowledge and judgment
that only years of practical work
and study can bring. He insists on
good quality in his livestock and he
takes good care of his animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

Note that and of the farmers cash receipts coming
from livestock dairy poultry poducts-and less and less from
crops and other Meat animals dairy poultry accounted
for $685. of cash receipts from markengs the 1e2o
period while by contrast they accounted for $50 the 9O
period This definite trend should give to the live
stock that his knowledge skill and hard "o
are bound to pay off year after year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Sander Of Boston saddles in BLACK,
BROWN, BLUE with WHITE, DIRTY
BUCK, BLACK suede. Buy several
at this special pricei Sizes 4 to 10.
ALI HAHH SToas BUT IN ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

might be getting into. I wouldn't
have time to run my home. Be-
sides. of all the children in this
country. how often do we hear
of one swallowing poison? There's
as little chance as being hit by
lightning
I crossed my fingers and hoped
that she would never have rea-
son to regret her philosophy OF
embarrassing.
An analysis of 500 cases by
IDrs. j. o. Craig and M. s. Fraser
Iof Scotland revealed these find
ings: In 203 deaths, the causative
agents were household substances
such as disinfectants. fuels
cleaning agents and insecticides
Deaths caused by medicines in
GLIDING camphor. barbiturates
iron. salicylates, aspirin and re-
lated pain killers. liniments
nose and eye drops totaled $500
In group three, seeds and berries
caused IS deaths. In four cases
the source was unidentified.
More than half the cases t33D
occurred in children between the
ages of one and three: and only
SO children. over five years of
age. DR.. Katherine Balm Of the
United States Children's Bureau
has shown that, under five years
of age, the fatality rate in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIGNITY: In Rome in 1926,
Will Rogers tried to arrange an
interview with Mussolini, relates
Homer Croy in his book, Our
Will Rogers"
''Mussolini agreed grudgingly
to see Will, but made the stipu-
lation that the American Am
baSsador must be along to add
dignity to the occasion. In addi-
ton, Mussolini made it clear
that the interview must be brief
and that Rogers was not to treat
it lightly.
The big day arrived. Word
was brought out that viii, ac-
companied by the Ambassador,
was to enter.
THE office was huge; one had
to travel a long way to arrive at
Mussolini's desk. Mussolini kept
his eyes on his papers with a
pretense of being busy. Suddenly
he looked up and surveyed the
intruder with condescension. try
ing to impress VIII even before
he spoke.
Then. as Will drew closer
over the vast space Of the office
Mussolini abruptly got UP, came
around from behind his ponder
GUS desk, and suddenly shot his
arm out in the Fascist salute.
"As he did so, Rogers threw up
both hands in surrender and
cried out:
Don't shoot!'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

!
In a recent issue of the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, have been reading
a communication by DR.. Jay M.
Arena of Durham, N. c.: "Of
approximately $4,000 accidental
deaths that occur each year in
children from l to IA years of
age, almost 1900 are reported as
being caused by the accidental
lingestion of a poison, but this
figure Is far from correct. Each
year many infants and small
children die from poisoning, and
the correct diagnosis is never
made nor tabulated on a death
certificate or statistical chart,
AS many of the present toxic
agents affect the central nervous
system causing commissions, the
diagnosis is often classified as
Iencephalitis If there is no history
Iof ingestion of toxic substances
This erroneous diagnosis is being
made in the best of hospitals.
I think every parent should
know about this. I have heard
some patients actually say that
there has been too much "to-do''
about accidental poisoning in
children. For example. the other
day, a mother who prided her
self on her calm. unrufiied dis
position said: II have three small
children. If had to keep worry
ling about possible scrapes they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

country is four times higher than
in Britain.
Kerosene. aspirin and other
miscellaneous drugs are the
chief offenders in our country.
Add corrosive substances like
lye); lead. arsenic, barbiturates
and a large number of miscel-
laneous substances and you
have. the chief marauders. Re-
member that your house holds
potential destruction for your
youngsters. We, as parents. all
pray that they will be spared
to grow strong and healthy;
nevertheless, we must help by
making our homes safer.
Keep favored aspirin locked
up. Children go out Of their
way. and use every dodge, to get
these tablets that taste like
candy. Better keep barbiturates
and all the rest of your house.
hold remedies out of reach. An
easily accessible and open medi-
cine cabinet beckons many an
innocent youngster to his doom.
Your own child is no exception.
Pharmacists can help by put
ting this label on all dangerous
drugs: Keep out of the hands
of children" However, this is
to alert you-not the children.
You really don't need a warning
label if you are aware daily of
possible catastrophe.
Never forget that intensely
curious children-entirely una
ware of danger - require con-
slant supervision. Don't be like
the mother who said: II can't
watch them every minute. I
need time to run my home. +"
Comes catastrophe by poisoning
and a home becomes a place of
tragedy.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: The little things
/ oTe imnoffont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Dick-I am a draftee in the
Army and fortunate in being
able to visit home frequently. as
I am stationed nearby. My visits,
however, get to be quite unhappy
because of a running argument
about my sister, Mary. who is
16 and has not a thought in her
head except movie fan maya
zines.
Even on my occasional visits.
she sits and reads her magazines
while I must help mother with
the housework and dishes. !
deprive myself of little luxuries
at camp so that I can send some
money home, but Mary thinks
nothing of spending as much as
Ia dollar at a time on her stupid
magazines.
She is doing badly at school
and hasn't a thought for the
future, except to stand in the
mirror and pretend she is a
Iglamourous star. My parents,
however, defend her and insist
that am hard on her. and I've
reached the point where I hate
to come home.
Mary-Dick is three years
older than I. and he thinks that
gives him the right to push me
around and tell me when I may
or may not breathe. He got good
marks in school, but am sick Of
being Dicks sister" to all the
teachers. He accuses me of being
dumb because I read fan maya
zines, but I think he's pretty
dumb about a lot Of things. I
read the fan magazines because
II learn a lot from them about
clothes and people. and I do not
fall for any of the hokum. I
know that being a movie star
is a matter of pure luck. and I'm
no gambler. I intend to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Defense Group to Hear
ID. C.@MiIitury Chief

Mai. Gen. John G. Van Hou.
ten, new commanding general Of
the military District Of Wash.
ington. today was to address:
graduates of the military dis
Itrict's first aid training program
for the Defense Department en-
ployes.
The graduation exercises for
some 80 employees will be held
at 3 pm. in the Signal Corps
auditorium at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14


psychiotrist. q newspaper editor, Q
women's pose editor and two news
poper writer's. These, consult with
eleFsymen Of oil foiths and denomins-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
nice home some day, with a man
who can provide it.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
There is jealousy and antag-
onism between brother and sis
ter. and it has been allowed to
go dangerously far.
Mary appears to be a bright
girl who has deliberately run
herself down in her school work
because of resentment against
being Dicks little sister"
1t is regrettable that the
parents were not able to do more
for Dick to develop him socially.
It is his "bookwormineSs" that
gives Mary an added satisfaction
out of being a movie magazine
fan. Her preoccupation with
movie magazines may not be as
terrible as Dick thinks. but 1t is
not desirable. 1t cannot be rudely
repressed, but an effort should
be made to interest Mary in
other things. and a little more
attention should be paid to Dick
to help him with some social
life.
The parents appear to have
allowed the children to drift far
along the road Of mutual antag-
onism. This family needs some
propping up and bringing to-
gether.
tcopyriEht 1855. General Features corpJ
Tomorrow: Fother guards spending
ks-LhL,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Gen. Roberts to Head
Myer Reserve Unit

Brig. Gen. James T. Roberts
has been appointed commander
OF the 310th Logistical Com
mand. Army Reserve unit, sta
toned at Fort Myer. Va. He
succeeds Brig. Gen. John N. An
drews, who has retired.
Gen. Roberts, who is assistant
TO the executive director of the
Reserve Officers Association, for
meriy commanded the SD In
iantry Division in Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
En.zuRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Accidental POISONING
By DR.. PETER J. sTeINcRoHN

Accidental death anywhere is terrible thing to However
when chlds innocent death in home due to poison
ing, have the worst glad that at
last awakening to the needless horror Of ALL BY refer to
health agencies doctors and parents Working team they
can do much to lower mortality due to accidental poisoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
The FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

DICK-My sister is stupid movie fan with serious
thoughts
MARY-I'm O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Fer and his staff at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Greenburg will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
3 and 40 Meeting

The Eight and Forty will
honor the Chef de Chemin de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
December ~

TON Browns schooIdoys."
1853. Robert Newton.
9-Little Theoter.
LAS
4-BIue-Groy Football Come.
At Cromton Stodium in Mont
oomery, AIo. Teens ore mode
up Of oIl-stor players from North
and South teams.
9-Pre- Gotor Bowl Come.
200
Sector Bowl.
Georgia Tech vs.. Pittsburgh.
400
5-Reeord Hop. Milt Grant.
! Hour. Teen-oeers dance porty.
4:30
7-CFosseuFrent.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
IA Hours. Riders Of Copi-
strono." Bill Williams. Plus fov-
orite cartoons.
4:45
4-Shrine Football Come.
From kezor Sodium in San
francisco, Golf. Teoms ore
made up of oll-stor players from
Eost and West teams.
500
5-Stor Playhouse.
AS the Flome Dies" Berry Sui
livon.
7-Guy LomboEdo Show.
Toni Arden is guest.
$50
5-Herbert MorshoIl Presents.
Emperor Of Nothing"
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

100
4-Fury. Adventure.
SIN. Y. Times Youth Forum.
9-Winky Dink and You.
Drawing and stories for children.
l1:30
4-Cowboy Theoter.
Hour. Western films starring
ChorIes Storrett. Monty Holl is
host.
5-Stor Of the West. Movie.
Ia Hours. Desert Troll" 1885.
John Wayne. "Howk Of Powder
River" 1913. Eddie Deem.
9-Toles Of Texos Rangers.
A ranch owner heods ring OF
soboteurs who use electronic rays
TO destroy test rockets launched
BY the Government in New Mex
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

7:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
A visit TO Il Europeon coun-
tries.
$50
4-cartoon Circus. Kids.
9-0sweld Rabbit. Kids.
800
4-coptoin Midnight.
9-Ask-lt Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$3.50
4-YouF GoFden. Holly Wright.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Kids.
1890
Al MaEried Joan. Comedy.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
SELLS DISTRICT NE NS

Mrs. Victoria Murrietta, wife Of
Joaquin Murrt eta, Sr.; died last. =.
month after long Illness. She had .
solB kind Of eye trouble and the >,.,
doctors were una bic to stop the
infection III time to save her ~lif e.. :, :
She spend some I'll me 1t the Pima County
Hos pita1 e ais o at It he San Xavi er
Ind ian Hos pd ia l. Mrs. Murri etta~ =
was Seen by couple Of speci al is ts -"
in Tue son and by one in Nogales.,"~ 49,
However, she was advis ed that it was
just a ma tier Of ii me bef ore the
infe tt on would spread into. he r BRAIN.
SO in early December she passed away -.
in Tucson. She is survived by her -.
husband and four children.s She was I,
brought to Sells where they have >:.-
lived for a long time and the fupe raj ,
ser vices were held in the Sells
Catholic Cemetery with Fr.- Remey, - /.
OF M. off chatting. ~. J.:
- - .'@. :+....5 .#......
The Sells. people cele brated, their -.
Christmas midni gtt ma ss in the new ,...
huge church at Sells. A Lot more
work needs to be done on it before it
will be completely finds he'd, but it ~
was comp1 eted to- VIII ere it could be ~
heated up and be conf ortably warm
duri ng the Midnig ght Mass. AS arge q
as the church is now it was filled @
up on that night. Fr. Solano frqm
Cowlic was Celebrant at the Mass.
t. ..-.
-" -: il:
Manuel Parle ey Of Sc Il $ wrecked his
pickup truck near Momel ic on the 49,
northern part Of the. reservation.
Al tn oughi the cause Of the acci dent -.
has not been determined, . it is :. !.
believed that he was travel ing at
high rate Of S speed and lost control
Of the truck. Te see t he pickup
anyone jfNouId ink that all the.
passe hgers; riding in that truck =. .<:
were KILLED -, ,"@I-;.: <: ,.;.<! -. r
:" ~.:~ - = - - -i- ,5,1:, - =.
Rarnard Matthew's & his :f ami v Mea re -.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
1900 N-3:oo PM
$50 AM-A:3o PM


*Mobile Unit Staff Meeting =
january e, .t
Monday -.
#s.H. Hosp. CT in1c LOO M 3:.oo' IN =
x Sells CT 1n1c $3.50 AM 4:3o I'M.
San Simon Mobile 1000 AM 12:oo ~H !.
Clinic. :"
ManuaU L
S. <, Hosp. clinic 100 M g 800 M: :
Sells aGl in1c ..;r T.: $3.50 AIM 4:3O I'm. :
x santa 'Ro ga cl 1nic 900 AM 300 Pm. =
Kerwo Mobile Clinic '1o:oo AM : 2:oo I'M =:
Janpary.l8 ,..;.-~. - <.:..' ~"
Wedne sday
rs. x.~Hosp. Clinic 1900 M- $500 PM
Sells Clinic (Ee1l -
bsby) $3.50 AM -4:3o I'm
Clinic 1890 AM -2:oo IN
January 1q j.
Thursday
x Sells Clinic o:3O AM 4:3O PM
X BigFiel ds Mob1 le Clinic !
10000 AM : 900 I'M i
january 20
Fri day
rs. K. Hosp. Clinic l:0O N $500 FM "
x Sells Clin1s $500 AM 4:3o H.
January e (Monday)
rs. x. Hosp. Clinic 400 PM $500 PM
Sells Clinic o:3o AM = -4:3O PM.
x Gov ered Wells ..''.<>.:
Mobile Clinic 1000 AM 2:oo PM
.*>.
January a (Tle sday)
IFS. x. Hos sp. Clinic 100 M $500 Pm"
x Sells Clinic -: 0:p AM 4:5O PM
X Santa Rosa Clinic 900 AM -*'2:OO"FM
x sow1 1c Mobile C1 fnfc 1000" AM. $500 'FM.
January Is .tFedne sdey} = ~" ..:% z <.'--.r:
rs. x. Hosp. Clinic 100 N = $500 I'M
Sells Clinic >"8:50M :. 4:3o IN :
y Pisi nimo Clinic 10000 AM $500 I'm
x CHUIEHU MOBILE CLINIC 10000 AM 900 I'M
January e Thursday .....
# S. K. Mission Well -.
Baby Clinic 100 M- 5:OO I'M:
Sells Clinic 0:D AM 4:3o PM
January z (Frtday)
# S.. K. Hosp. Clinic l:Oo PM $500 fN
Sells Clinic 8:3o AM 4:3o I'M
January g )Monday)
ifs. x. Hosp. Clinic 100 PM = $500 I'M
Q.Zn z
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Bernard Matthews & his family We re u:
home for Chri stmas. Bernard is one Of
our re1oc atees who has been wo rking
in Los Angeles for sever al months.
Their time was spent in 'visi ting VI.
relatives In Sells. Berra I'd visited
his Grandmother, 81 ister and two /.
broth rs. Mrs. Matthe Ws vi ST ted :.
wi tn he r moth er =; - 49,.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Joe Stevens Of Big. Btelds Villa &c is
in the San Xavier Indian Hospital.
with compound fracture Of the ankle.
He fell from a cotton trailer about
the first week La st month and was
rushed to The Phoen TX Ind. Hospital
whe re he underwent urgery, then in
few day S he was tran sferred to the
San Xavier Hospital The accident
happened in9:the Buckeye area ....
A Christmas dinner was served in Big
Fields on Chri stmas Day. Everybody
that went received a warm vel come &c
Joined the vi llagers in their ce1ebra-
It ion. Music was fur nj S he'd by the :,
village, orches The fiesta lasted
al l day unit il just about BOO p.m.r..
The food that was served was
exc ell ent and. there was enough: for
+111
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
] anuaN 10.

Tue Sday ~. =. :. -. -
# S. K. Hosp. Cl inic
x Sells;eGl intc -; !.
x Santa. IRo sa .Cl in 1c :
y Ke.rwo Mobile Clinic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Additional Sports
On Next Two Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
'66 Still Stunds Up
In Member-Guest
At Congressional

Only 10 teams still had to play
a qualifying round in Congress
sional's member-guest tourna-
ment today and it appeared that
the best-ball Sc by Frank K
Smith and Maj. John Anderson
of Prince Georges would win the
medal, and that scores of 70
would make the championship
flight.
Match play starts tomorrow
with one round day through
the finals in all flights on Sun
day.
Best scores yesterday were 68s
by Jimmy Grear and Ralph b.
CART of Chevy Chase, and Tom
Pritchard and Billy Martin of
Washington G&CC. George
Moore and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase had SO. as did Gas
ton Miller and Gil Willett of
Chevy Chase. a dangerous team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Two Held in Death
Of Former Pitcher

BEAUMONT, Tex. May Is up.
Thomas Hare, As. for
mer baseball player, died yeSter-
day of injuries received in a fight.
Two Beaumont men, E. E. Jor-
dan, Al, and C. w. Moore, as,
were charged with murder and
held under $4,000 bonds.
Hare, who once had a trial with
the Detroit Tigers, also played
in the Texas and Pacific Coast
Leagues and in the American As
ISOLATION between 1892 and 1910.
Officers said he suffered a head
injury and internal injuries, but
results of an autopsy have not
)een announced.