davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
McKELDIN RISKS
ARMED DEMOCRATS
By a Star stan Correspondent,

BY 6tAr stan correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 49,
State Senate Majority Lead
er John G. Tufnbull an
nounced to the Senate last
night that he and his fellow
Democrat. Senate President
Louis L. Goldstein, planned
to close out the duck hunting
season today in the company
of Republican Gov. Nickel
din.
THE president of the SEN
ate and the majority leader
have advised the Governor
that they do not propose to
shoot him, ~ Senator Turn
bull added. but that during
the next 80 days they intend
TO worry him to death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Foirfox Girl Scout Event

The Fairfax County Council
OF Girl Scouts, Inc. will hold its
annual council meeting at 9
am. tomorrow in the Annandale
tVa) Methodist Church. Board
members and council officers
will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Walter Reed PTA

Ms. Helen Lane, newest
member of the Arlington
COUNT School Board, will speak
at a NEE ing of the Walter Reed
School arent-Teacher Associa-
ton tonight at . o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
State Asked to Rotify
18th ond19th Amendment
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.The Maryland legislature is being
asked to ratfy two amendments to the United States
Constitution which adopted Maryands dissent
Delegate Samuel A. Culotta Republican Baltimore City,
last night introduced joint resolution calling
latre ratfy the 18th Amendment gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Federation Hits I ronsfer
OfCobin John Gardens

The Montgomery c. Inty Civic
Federation last night. in effect.
urged that the County Council
take action to block the trans
fer of Cabin John Gardens
homes to a cooperative cor
poration. M -
The l00-odd homes in the
wealthy Cabin John area were
built By the Federal Government
during World War II as housing
for workers in nearby Federal
installation and have been
cxned by the Government since
then. Residents Of the homes
recently formed a cooperative,
Cabin John Gardens, Inc, to
buy the development.
The Montgomery County
Council and Marylard-Natioral
Capita! Park and Planning
Commission have opposed the
sale on the grounds the homes
do not meet certain coming, road
and building code regulations.
The Federation adopted res
olution commencing the two
bodies for their policy of uni
form enforcement and urging
that Il be continued.
Rccommittal Fails
David Macdonald, attorney for
the cooperative, moved to re-
commit the resolution but failed.
Mr.. Macdonald told the Fedora
ton: you will find the project
is in compliance with all the laws
and regulations of the county"
Sale of the homes to the CO.
operative is scheduled TO become
final February %, Mr.. Mac
Donald said.
In other action, the Federation
Sreaffirmed its stand. taken at the
December 10 meeting, in favor Of
eingle-courty planning for areas
within Montgomery County. The
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission now
has authority over planning for
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
" Legislation Endorsed
The group considered a num-
Der Of legislative proposals rec
commended for introduction by
the Montgomery County Delega-
ton to the General Assembly.
meeting in Annapolis. 1t went
on record as favoring:
/. Veto power for Montgomery
County municipalities over zon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING Ladies'
Day., Mrs. Herbert Buxbaum
e3-26-68. Low gross Mrs
Scale Giles. 81. Low putts-Mrs
william Stern, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Cleveland Bout
Rated Even

CLEVELAND. May II R.-
r DRY Calhoun. Georgia born
slugger now fighting out OF
White Plains, N. Y. will be out To
demonstrate against joey Giar-
dello tonight in 10 rounds at the
Arena that there was no need to
go into the welterweight class to
find an opponent for Ray Rob-
inson.
"It's all wrong for the Inter.
national Boxing Commission To
bypass a fine group of present
middleweights to put Carmen
Basilio (welterweight champ in
for a title shot against Sugar
Ray Robinson" complains Fred
Bachman. Calhoun's manager.
I'm Calhoun. Giardello, Gene
Fullmer. Spider Webb, Tiger
Jones. Charles HUI mez and
others. the l60-pound class has
the best fighters in the ring
today. Why should Basilio get a
title match without proving him
self first?"
(The bout will be televised
In washington on WRC-4 at
10 PM
The 22-year-old CALHOUN has
been fighting professionally since
late 1854 and has a string Of ~
victories. IA by knockout, and a
lone defeat. a close decision to
Webb in Chicago last August.
Giardello. a Brooklyn : b or n
Philadelphia who will be ~
next month, has six more years
OF ring experience than Calhoun
and has won 70-23 Of them by
kayoes-against 10 losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Don Beach Dies;
Baseball Executive

PITTSBURGH. May II R.-
Don Beach. Is. former president
of the Columbus club in the
American Association and chief
accountant for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. died last night In Pres
byterian Hospital following a
brief illness.
Beach was q longtime friend
of Branch Hickey. ST.. and he got
his start in front-ofiice baseball
Through the Pirates retired gem
eral manager and board chair
man.
He was president at Columbus
while Hickey was head of the
st. Louis Cardinals. He became
chief accountant for the Brook
Ign Dodgers when Hickey moved
to that club. Beach came TO
Pittsburgh with Hickey In De-
cember. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
blair Chances
For Title Slim
After 4th Loss

Montgomery Blair Highs
chances Of overhauling league
Heading Northwestern appeared
slim today after the Blazers
dropped q 20 Maryland BIZ
County League game to Bladens-
burg yesterday at Bladensburg.
1t was the fourth conference
loss in nine games for the de-
tending champions.
Northwestern. idle yesterday,
stands at 60.
Leroy Rodgers drove in both
runs for the winners with a
single in the fourth inning. The
victory boosted Bladensburg's
record 5-3 and kept 1t in a third
place tie with Suitland which de-
feated Wheaton. 10. Wheaton
is in last place with a 1T record.
High Point scored i've runs
IN the fourth inning and added
three in the sixth to defeat
Bethesda Chevy Chase, ga, and
moved into a second-place tie
with Blair. B-CC Is in sixth
place with two wins and six
losses.
Falls Church defeated George
Washington. 81. in a Northern
Virginia Group I game, and
moved into a seventh place tie
with CIV with a 81 record.
In other games Richard Mont
gomery defeated Poolesville, Sd:
Friends beat Landon, 80. in
an Interstate Academic Con-
ference game: Fairmont Heights
took Dunbar, 8-5; Great Mills
defeated La Plata, ll-9: Sher-
wood edged Damascus, 5-4:
Charlotte Hall beat Gwynn Park.
So, and Hoffman Boston
trounced Parker-Gray, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Maynard, Gardner
Take Golf Honors

Harold Maynard Of the host
club and Al Gardner from WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
won team honors in the Goose
Greek member-guest tournament
yesterday with a combined score
OF 17l-29-l42. Maynard shot
"a and Gardner 81.
Joe Gambatese Of Kenwood,
70. and Eddie Ault. Indian
Spring. 70. were the gross guest
winners. with net laurels falling
to Ed Loveless. Washington, 80
|9-71. and Raymond Briggs. CO.
lumbia, o0-l6-7l. Loveless also
won the driving contest with a
200-yard clout.
Low score Of the day was a n
carded by Lynn Cornwell Of
Goose Greek. -
DR.. Morton Handmacher OF
Norbeck won the hole-in-one
test. He was 2 feet from the cup.
Fifty twosomes competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Norman Smith Set
For Pro Debut

Norman Smith. 10, winner Of
the 1857 Eastern Golden Gloves
featherweight champion, will
make his professional debut next
Friday night in a special bout on
q card at Capitol Arena that
features a hereunder between
Middleweights Randy Sandy OF
New York and Virgil Atkins OF
st. Louis.
Smiths opponent hasn't been
named. A converted southpaw,
he is a brother OF Gene ana
Harold Smith. also feather
weights. Harold. too. is on the
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
|2-Hit Performance
Wins for WiesIer
By the Associated Presn

Bob Wiesler. an cratic south.
paw, has shown what control car
do-especially If you have the
right tutor.
Wiesler was optioned by the
Washington Senators to Ed Lo-
pats Richmond Virginians early
this season. Lopat, q former con-
troll artist with the New York
Yankees, took WiesIer in hand
and last night the lessons paid
on.
Wiesler pitched q brilliant two
hitter as the International
League-leading virginians edged
the Havana Sugar Kings, 2-l.
Wiesler. pitching his first COM
plete game Of the season for the
Virginians. walked five and
struck out six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Five Schools
Send Rowers
To Stotesbury

Oarsmen from Wakefield and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools will join crews from
WESTINGHOUSE, George WASH
ington and Hammond today and
tomorrow in Philadelphia for
the annual Stotesbury Cur
races on the Schuylkill River.
Wakefield will make its debut
in rowing with a junior double
sculls entry of Tim Matthews
and Charles Rayfield. Tony
Palms Of B-CC will give his
school its FIRST representation in
the sport by rowing in the senior
singles.
The three newcomers, men,
bers Of Potomac Boat Club. never
have competed in an outside
race before.
George Washington is the cur
rent holder Of the Stotesbury
Cup OF its victory in the senior
lights last year. The Presidents
also won the national schoolboy
title last spring and its first
three races this season, but
since have lost regularly.
Coach Julian Whitestone OF
CIV, who says this Is his worst
season yet. also is sending q
Junior varsity eight. q third
eight and . varsity four oar
shell to Philadelphia.
Washington-Lee. apparently,
has the best chance Of victory
among area entrants on its win
ming streak Of five races since
an opening defeat by CIV in
the varsity Fights. Coach Charlie
Butt also has entered I'VE lower
Fights. two fours and a quad.
WI is defending champion in
junior fours.
Hammond. in its FIRST rowing
season. must enter its No. l
eight in the varsity race and
its second with the jayvees.
Heretofore. Hammond, which
does not have a senior in school,
has been permitted to race its
No. boat in junior races.
Trials today viii be in the
top two Fights and the FIRST
fours. st. Joseph's OF Philadel-
phia is the probable favorite in
the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

My stance. as the drawing
shows, is fairly wide. My theory
is that the stance should be
reasonably wide to provide good
balance. This is especially inn
portant when there is a strong
wind.
II the putt is a right-breaking
one. ! position the ball an inch
or two farther forward, depend
ing on the sharpness of the
break. If it is a left-breaker. I
position the ball back nearer
the center Of the feet. I find
these two small refinements
helpful. ! think you will too.
For more putting tips, send
for my free booklet, "The Putt"
Just send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to me in
care Of The Evening Star and
it's yours.
tcopyrisht 1857. John p. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Harney's Lead
lnJeopardyto
Snedd, Hogan

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. May II R.-Paul Har.
ney shot the best golf score Of
his career. a seven-under par So
and still started the second rounc
today looking fearfully over hi
shoulder In the 72-hole San
Snead Festival.
Within striking distance de.
spite the torrid first round yes.
terday are two old hands lonl
past being scared OF easily, Der
Hogan and Snead, and Billy
Casper. one Of the most prom.
Using youngsters on this year.
professional tour.
Hogan, the old scourge gettinf
into his famous concentration
mood preparatory for a crack al
his fifth National Open mex
month. was only two strokes be.
hind Harvey. Snead and Casper
were three back.
Seeking Major Victory
Harvey, slender 2l-year-old
from Worcester, Mass, is play.
ing the Journeys more steadily
than ever in his third year or
the circuit. But he still is seek
ing q major triumph.
The former caddy and Holy
Cross College golfer tore into
the old White course from the
start and was four ahead of par
"a by the end Of the first nine.
He was six ahead by the 18th
primarily because Of deadly
wedge shots that left him puts
as short as inch.
He stumbled for the only time
on the 18th when a trap shot
cost him a DOGGY i've. He more
than compensated for the mis-
take with two more brides in
the last five holes.
Hogan Shows Self
Hogan gave a striking demon
stration of why it's still not time
to count him out despite his IS
years and slackening Of tourney
competition. After is holes, Ben
was only one stroke to the good
Of par.
He cleaved four more in the
last three holes by sandwiching
an eagle three between two bird
les.
Hogan took O four-wood for
his second shot on the 525-yard
18th hole. q par five. He whaled
the BAH 22O yards to the edge
Of the green and rolled in q 30
foot putt for his three.
Snead, for whom the $4,000
tournament was renamed this
year In honor Of his Goth as pro
Of the course, was his typical in
and-out self. He had six brides,
missed short puts for three more
and failure to make q couple Of
three-footers cost him bogeys.
Wedge Shot Brilliant
Casper has won the Phoenix
and Kentucky Derby opens,
marched In step with par through
the first nine holes and then
turned on the steam. On the
342-yard 10th hole he chose a
wedge for his second shot 80
yards from the green. while. I
was yelling for 1t to stop, it
rolled into the hole for an
eagle" he said.
Two holes later. his drive went
out Of bounds and he took a
DOGGY six.
But the youngster who has q
good start on q figure to match
Ed (Porky) Oliver took hold and
turned in three more brides on
the next six holes.
Oliver, defending champion Of
the l0-year-old tourney won
three times by Snead and once
by Hogan, was one Of five out
Of the ~ starters to hit par 70.
Seventeen Of them were under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Yesterday

BASEBALL
Yesterday
hlaaensburg. 2: Montgomery Blair. a.
hieh Point. 6: Bethesda hey chase, 4
aultland. i, Wheaton, O.
EaLn Church, 2; 0eorEe WASHINGTON, 1
rresnos Landon. 2.
P.irmont Heisis.i g. b psTaSsrrosa'. O.
hichard Montgomery, 8; pooiesvilie. 4
sherwood. b; Damascus.
Snariotte Hal: 5; oyynn Park. &.
Great Mills, IL; LaPlata, o.
To-day
Armttrong ct 8pingarn, $50.
rnelps vs. CHAMBERLAIN at Tech. $40.
Tech ~ Eastern, $40.
.Cardozo At Wilson. $50
Western It COOLIDGE, $40.
Rnneal e Roosevelt. $3.50.
Hs.sneinRton.Lee a. Wakefield. q.
Fs siL1e cb e. Mount =, ~ Vernon, ESQ.
0roveton VS.. Hammond At Alexandr,a
unicipal Stadium, n -
Cedar-Lee at Garfield. $50.
9eoLke Mason at Herndon. 2:3O.
lnnonTan-Boston at Luther Jackson,
Il, Lsssbyrs Dousisss at Manassas Re.
Qs6ourn At Nokesville. 4.
Walter Johnson 1t oeithersburr. J ''V'
arver g. Tubman, $50.
Great Mills At LaPlata. 2.
Tomorrow
woodbsrry Forrest at Episcopal 8.
TRACK
Yesterday
cardoEo, -: Armstrong. liE; East.
: Anacostia. 81; Phelps. sou: Roosevelt.
sbinsarn. SO; wilson. 80; Coolidge, 20.
X. To-day
,. cashelis League champIonships al
Northwestern at Blair, 3:aO.
Wheaton 81 Bethesda- Chew chase, 3.
Tomorrow
yirwinia Group Championships a
1880 am.
30 James Relays 81 HAgerstoWn. i:aO
,hpiscopal at Woodbury. Forrest
E9T).
TENNIS
Wakefield ct Friends, 3:3O.
Georgetown Frosr 1t 81. Adams, a.aO.
bt stephens at OeoTgetoWn Prem. q.
T0morrOW
Woodberry Forrest At Episcopal. 3.3O.
Coolidge 1t Randolph Macon, 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Six Schools Meet
In K. Of c. Track

Six OF the eight member
schools in the Metropolitan
Catholic League will be repre-
sented today when the Knights
OF Columbus stage the third an
nual league championship track
meet at Georgetown University.
First event starts at $3.50 pm.
Defending champion st. Johns
and the 1855 winner. Carroll,
are rated a toss-up for the team
trophy. Gonzaga figures to be
next in line with points gathered.
Priory, DeMatha and 81. An
thony complete the field. the
latter two entering for the FIRST
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Polo Clubs Open
Campaign Sunday

The polo season here get
underway Sunday when thu
Washington Polo Club, some.
times called the Squires, meet,
Pikesville In q $3.50 pm. match
at Barnsley Field near Olney.
The Squires, unofficial cham.
pions Of the area for three years
viii be led by Capt. Don Brad.
ley. Completing the lineup will
be Bill Beall. Jack Sted anc
Fred Kohler, with Jim Crismono
an alternate.
Pikesville has Riggs Jones, DR.
John Keeler, Halter Cunning
ham and Jeff Krvmmeck on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
CAPTURES KEEFER CUP GOLF
Revisions in Swing Aid
Mrs. Borry's Victory

steady in the Keefer Cup with
mines Of 39-38-40-37. and never
was in serious trouble.
Early Leaders Fail
Except for Mrs. Barry, there
was a big shakeup yesterday as
most Of the first-day leaders
scored high, and several prizes
were won by players who made
nice comebacks. The main cas-
ualty was Dorothy Omelecki, the
defending champion from Ar
gyle. who went from 81 to 81,
and with 184-l8-166 finished
one stroke out Of the prize list.
One Of the best comebacks
was by Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Army
Navy, who dropped from 81 to
76. low round Of the tournament,
and won low gross with 157.
Mrs. Allen, who had a back nine
|of SO. was the other plus one
handicap player In the field.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr..
former champion and first-
round leader, had troubles on
the front nine with q As. She
came back in SO despite a six
on the 18th and finished second
with 1888. minus q four handi-
cap total for 158.
Mrs. Kreuzburg Scores
Second gross went to Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg Of Column
bia. also q former Keefer Cup
champion. and q consistent
prize winner in the tournament
in past years. Mrs. Kreuzburg
had 05-04-l69.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. cup
donor and first president of the
WDGA, and Mrs. John Mancos,
current president, officiated at
the prize ceremony.
Other net prize winners, in
order: Mrs. Harold Price of
Kenwood. $3.50 minus II for
l6l; Mrs. A. J. Lyons of Court
House. 1888 minus 20 for 1871:
Mrs. Richard johnson of Chevy
Chase. 92-86 minus Is for 1872;
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle of Congress
sional. 1894 minus 10 for 1854.
And. Mrs. Charles Hawley OF
Chevy Chase. 1891 minus 20
for 1874: Mrs. Webb Hayes of
Chevy Chase. 1887 minus IL
for 1854; Faith Clark of Argyle.
5000 minus is for 1874; Nina
Champion Of Congressional, 81.
66 minus II for l65 and Mrs.
Robert Williams of Kenwood.
1896 minus 20 for 1855. Mrs.
George Maksim Of Congressional
1921 minus IL for l6S was
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

steady in the Keefer Cup with
mines Of 39-38-40-37. and never
was in serious trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Mrs. John Barry is a veal
older ga, has a remodeled goli
swing and a new set Of woods,
but on her performance in the
Keefer Cup tournament the past
two days at Chevy Chase the
pretty young mother from CO.
lumbia looks suspiciously like
the player who dominated wom-
ems golf in this section last year
AIMS pair OF IT'S in the major
medal play tournament Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton won the cup even though
she had to add a stroke to each
round with her new olus one
handicap. Thus she had a pair
Of net TBS for a 156.
Mrs. Barry went to Florida for
several weeks last winter, and
although she didn't accomplish
much in tournament perform
ances, she came back with some
revisions in her swing. They're
beginning to pay of.
Longer Backswing
She now has a longer back
swing and a much more pro-
nounced breaking of the wrists
than last year. when she swept
the District, Maryland and Mid
die Atlantic championships.
With the bigger arc, the wrist
break and the powerful woods
she is pounding the ball out Of
sight and keeping it in play.
In the early spring of 1855,
Ann played in her first Keefer
Cup. shot q IS and didn't qualify
for the second days play. Last
year she won second gross and
yesterday may have set a tourna-
Iment record with her pair Of IT'S.
Certainly she is the first player
to win who had to add strokes to
her score.
Starts Defense Monday
Mrs. Berry starts defense Of
her Middle Atlantic champion
ship Monday in the 54-hole
medal play tournament at Wood
mont. She planned a practice
round there today.
The competition will be much
tougher. with Mary Ann Downey
and Mrs. Maurice Click coming
from Baltimore and Mary Pat
Jansen from Charlottesville, but
1t is extremely doubtful If any
of those three would have bet
tered 1S4 for two rounds at
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Barry has been q superior
match-play golfer to medal in
the past. but she was fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
DOcTORING
YOUR COLE
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

The best place to position the
ball for a straight and level putt
is about even with the inside
of the left heel. This enables
you to get the best possible view
OF the line. With this position
ing Of the ball. you can bring
the putter-head in solid contact
with the ball with the most con-
sistency-an essential of good
putting.
In addition, this positioning Of
the ball makes it easy to get
your eyes directly over the ball
another essential Of good putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Decision Reserved
On z Reds Pleas

NEW YORK, Jan. Is P.-A
judge reserved decision yester-
day on an appeal by two Com
munist leaders to reduce their
contempt of court sentences
from three years to one year.
The contempt sentences, in
addition to five-year prison
terms on Smith Act conspiracy
March on Gilbert Green and
Henry Winston.
| Green is a former Illinois
chairman of the Communist
Party, and Winston a former
party organization secretary.
The pair avoided apprehen-
sion for five years after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Composer Loses
Paternity FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (B.-
Peruvian Composer-Dancer Moi
ses Vivanco has been adjudged
the father Of 2-year-old twin
daughters born to Miss Maureen
Shea, "a, former secretary to his
wife, Singer Yma Sumac.
Superior Judge Jesse J..
Frampton said yesterday Miss
Shea presented a ''very strong
case. and. conversely, the EVIL
dence of the defendant was weak
and not convincing"
The court has not yet ruled
on Miss Shea's demand for $500
monthly support for the girls.
She testified that she and Mr..
Vivanco were intimate while
travelling about the world with
Miss Sumac from February, 1852,
to March. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Supreme Court in 1851 upheld
their convictions on charges OF
teaching and advocating the
violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
The contempt sentence
stemmed from their flight after
sentencing in Federal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
False AIurmist

WATERBURY, Conn. (P.-
Firemen answering an alarm
from an outlying section here
found no fire. Tackled to the
pole supporting the alarm box
they found a sign. apparently
written by a child on heavy
paper. It read: Save fire.
mans life-Don't turn in false
alarms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Light Pay for DIGGING

DECATUR. III. Up. = Til e
Board of Local improvements Of
the City Council was presented
with a bill for 5000 for down.
town street lighting by a local
contractor. The $40 was for
excavating in Central Park.