davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Auto Race Fans
Will Have Variety
This Week End

Auto racing fans viii have
q selection Of four types Of
cars to watch in area events
over the week end.
The sportSman-stock cars
win stage a l00-lap race at
Old Dominion Speedway to-
morrow night. with prelimin-
AIRY heats at $3.50. Marlboro
Motor Raceway brings In the
American Late Model Auto
Racing Club for q lOO-mila
race Sunday, with time trials
at l pm.
Vista Raceway win give the
motorcycles a rest Sunday aft
ernoon in order to put on midg.
ct car races. beginning at 2
O'Clock. And the hot rods again
will compete in drag races at
Aquasco and Old Dominion
Speedways both morning and
afternoon Sunday.
Area sports car drivers COM
peting tomorrow in the nation
al event at Watkins Glen, NY,
win be Fred Moore, Austin.
Healey; Charlie SarIe. Ace ia
guar; Hap Dressed. Ace Bris-
toll: Dick Nash. Porsche 1000:
Fred Windridge and Bark
Henry. Corvettes; Charlie Wal
lace. Porsche RS: Charlie Kolb.
Elva Mark II and Fairthorpe.
Dick Lord. MIG I'd: Dick
Thompson. Jaguar XXX SIS:
Don Melvin. Morgan; Frank
Baptista. Lotus Mona. Har-
old HURLEY and Slower Bab-
cock. Triumphs. and Duncan
Black. 4.5-liter Ferrari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

The Fort Knox-at-B Boiling
Air Base football game tomor-
row is the big one for service
teams In the Washington area
this week end.
The Generals have their
usual strong team and are
bringing in a real toughie for
this opener.
Also playing their first ones
are Fort Belvoir. at Bainbridge
tonight; Fort Myer, sending It's
FIRST team since lo4o against
West Chester Teachers tomor-
row. and Fort Meade, playing
Severn Navy Sunday.
The Quantico Marines. real
upset victims last week when
they were surprised by Little
Greek Amphibs. 1876. hope to
get back on the right track at
Norfolk Navy Sunday. This is
another team Quantico should
beat. but after what happened
last week the Marines aren't
sure.
Gugllelmi Heads Stars
Boiling is starting with a real
classy backfield tomorrow.
Ralph Guglielmi will quarter
back the club. and at one Of
the halfbacks will be his old
Notre Dame teammate. Joe
Heap. Two Green Bay Pack
ers men. Halfback Doyle Nix
Of Southern Methodist and
Fullback Veryl Switzer Of Kan
sas State. fill out the start
ing backfield.
The Knox stars also are well
known. Bob Pellegrini. the old
Maryland star. is center and
coach. and one Of his big
wheels is Halfback Ed Vereb,
former Terp flash.
This game will be on tele-
vision over WTTG-6 at 1880
pm.
Another former Marylander,
Quarterback Frank Tamburel-
10. will direct Fort Belvoir in
its start tonight at Bainbridge.
The Engineers are aiming To
snap back after q 30 season,
and their scrimmages indicate
q better attack. Coach Sam
Puterbaugh claims q lack OF
reserves behind the first two
teams.
Naval Receiving. which
opened with q 90 game against
Quonset Point last week, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Opens With Wakefield

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. the areas second rank
ed scholastic football team last
year, opens its season at home
tomorrow afternoon against
Wakefield and has hopes Of
another good year.
The B-CC-Wakefield game
is one Of IL scheduled tomor-
row. One game is listed SUM-
day. Carroll playing host to
Mount st. Joseph Of Balti-
more.
La Plata opens its 1857 sea-
son at Laurel while George
town Prep is ct Richard Mont
gomery in the opener for both:
st. Johns journeys to Spring
Grove, Pa. to meet st. Francis
Prep: Tech plays Southern at
Baltimore and st. Stephens is
at Annapolis against St.
Mary's.
Won Title Last Year
Bethesda Chevy Chase went
unbeaten in eight games last
year and won the Maryland
Bit County League title. Several
players have returned and with
promising material from last
years junior varsity the Bar
ons again should be tough.
The backfield, in particular,
shouldn't cause Coach Al Sa-
dusky much worry. He plans
to start Neal McDuffie at tail
back. Bob Bryant at quarter
back. Bob Harris at wingback
and Ken Smith at fullback.
McDuffie showed consider
able promise last year as an
outside runner. Smith, on The
Stars second All-Metropolitan
team. was acknowledged as
one Of the hardest runners in
the area.
The Warriors will counter
with Pete Lynn at quarterback,
Ronnie Whitaker and Jim
Simpson at halfbacks and jim
my johnson at fullhack. Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
|AIhombroM Making Debut
In East in Belmont Dash

got the $lO4.s75 first money,
depriving Arcaro Of his usual
10 per cent.
In his last race, August "a,
Alhambra was upset by Jewels
Reward in the $144.55O WASH
ington Park Futurity. Jewels
Reward isn't eligible for the
Futurity but is expected TO
hook up again with the Hooper
star in the Champagne Mile
at Belmont October IL.
Mrs. John d. Hertz fleet
Nasrullah. winner Of the West
chester Stakes at Hollywood
Park; E. P. Taylor's Grey Mon
arch, who took the Saratoga
Special. and Robert B. CAROLS
Deadeye Dick, winner Of the
Bay State Kindergarten, also
are in today's event. Rounding
out the field are the Llangollen
Farms Crasher. the Claiborne
Farms Persia and the Charfran
Stables Dark Tale. All but
Deadeye Dick and Grey Mon
arch were nominated for the
Futurity. which has produced
Is champion 2-year-olds since
1896.
Independence. an older full
brother Of Bold Ruler. captured
the 43d running Of the S17.30O
Broad Hollow Steeplechase at
Belmont yesterday.
Owned by Mrs. Michael q.
Walsh, the 5-year-old jumper
romped to an 8La-length VIC
tory over Morpheus. q 40-to-l
shot. Shipboard was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
CIV Expecting
Tight Game al
.WiIIiarn&Mary
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team is q hair
line favorite in its opener
tomorrow afternoon against
William q Mary at Williams
burg.
Both teams have their prob
lens for this opener. The
Colonials are in need Of re-
serves at almost every position
and the Indians are seeking to
snap back under a new coach
after an 0-9-l season.
CIV won last years game,
1914. played here. There's
reason to suppose tomorrow's
game will be just as tight. Last
years margin was Q field goal
by Dick Claypool. still with
the Colonials. as CIV worked
up q 1910 halftime lead and
held onto enough Of the margin
to keep ahead Of the Indians
second-half comeback.
Subs Questionable
II could be similar tomor-
row. CIV has a good first
team. but this early in the
season the replacement situa-
ton is uncertain. Coach 30
Sherman does know that he
cannot substitute q whole new
team and will have to pick and
choose individual substitutions
cautiously. He hopes it isn't
so hot tomorrow afternoon that
it viii wear out several of the
players on whom he's counting
for 50-minute efforts.
Quarterback Ray Looney is
on the ironman list. Half
backs Mike Sommer and Ted
Colna may be called on for
almost as much service.
Under their new coach, Milt
brewer, the Indians have
changed to the split-T from
the spread-T. Sherman is in
the dark about details Of
brewers system. while on the
other hand brewer is familiar
with Sherman's methods. hav-
ing been his assistant at Rich
mond. The Richmonds and
GWs have played each other
regularly for years and brewer
has had plenty of chance to
study the Colonials.
New Outlook
Reports coming from VIII
liamsburg indicate the Indians
have a new outlook on life and
are prepared for a successful
start against CIV. There's talk
that Charlie Sidwell. a 2lO-
FOUNDER. may become the
greatest back W6SM ever has
had. He's the triple-threat
type.
They also are satisfied with
the way Quarterbacks Tom
Secules and Bob Hardage. the
latter from Mount Vernon
High. have taken to the split-T
and belly series. End Larry
Peccatiello who was slowed BY
injuries last year. is whole
again. and all in all the Indians
seem ready for CIV. In fact
they may be looking ahead to
Navy next week and Virginia
Tech the week after that. Those
two. plus West Virginia Octo-
Der rs, are the tough ones on
the early schedule. not CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

taker is the fastest Of the
group. He ran So yards for a
touchdown last Saturday as
Wakefield opened with a 27-O
Victory over Mount Vernon.
Line Play Factor
The outcome Of tomorrow's
contest should be decided by
line play. Coach Tank johnson
Of Wakefield thought his line
would be the biggest problem,
but it showed well in last
weeks game.
bees line. for the most
part, is INFESTED. Sadusky has
some veterans in the middle
backed up by some husky re-
serves from last years junior
varsity. The Barons defeated
Wakefield last year, 1870. al
Wakefield. Playing on their
home field this time, they fig
ure to repeat.
The schedule:
TODAY
Hammond vs.. Mount Vernon 1t .ow. 9
George Mason At Pairfax. s.
W0rrenton az Osbourn, 3.
Cedar Lee ct Garfield. 3.
Rockville carveE at Luther Jackson
peMStha At BladensburE. 2.
Wheaton 81 Walter johnson. 2
High Point VS.. wteomico ct North.
So HsiSssssRd Al o.lthrsburs CAS-. Cen.
southern at oxon Mn. gao.
9uitlard vs.. Anacogtia ct Eastern 3
Eastern at William Penn york, Pa. 8
oonxega 81 wilson. 5:l5.
caT sESs Il F ssssradf ssOs SIS.
Arnstrone 81. Dunbar. 3,
Ben vs. Chamberlain Of Fairiawn, $50
Baltimore Douglass 1t 6pingarn, 2.
pn news. A Hunsins'on "'"por'
TOMORROW
QeorBe washington ct Mclean. 2.
PALS Church at Annandale. 2.
0rovston At Jefferson Senior eRoG.
Forest Park ct Blair. s:iS.
sh sTsHss. vs. iHarys S g grace at Gath
Ia Plata at laurel 2.
oeorGetown Prep at Richard Mont
st. JOINS 81 St. Francis Prep tsprlnu
Grove, Pal. g
Tech at Baltimore Southern. 2.
81. Stephens 81 81 Mary's (Annap-
SUNDAY
Mount n loeanh - Narrnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los ANoELEs.-charisy Black,
1875, Los Angeles, stopped Cal Brad,
l7s, hos Angeles. a.. No.. ,,su
Lowell, Mass, knocked out Ray
Temple I66. Elizabeth, N. u, 4.
9HEhBRoOKE, Quebec Karl Heinz
Oudor, ! -, Germany. stonuad Marcel
Pau, ih7, Windsor Pills, rhec, 4.
al i f.s gA;sb Tslii csIlFl liaq bom
sacco, i32. oakland, Calf ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Wilson and Wilkinson
Take Doubles Title

orme Wilson, jr., and Burke
wilkinson yesterday won the
Chevy Chase Club doubles
tennis championships by de-
feating William Miller and Ben
jamin Rathbun in the finals,
81, 6-8, 6-3, Ga.
This was Wilson's first win
in seven tries for the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Johnson Best in IL.

MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (R.-
Don johnson. Highlander Of
Toroto's pennant : winning
Maple Leafs, has been selected
the international Leagues most
valuable pitcher Of 1857 League
Secretary Harry Simnl rs an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Torpid Near Pace Title
After Sterling Jug Win

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 20
OPT looks as If Torpid. on
wet track or dry. is Americas
top 3-year-old PAGER for 1857.
He appears headed for pacing's
triple crown.
The amazing son Of Knight
Dream Torresdale Just about
wrapped up the laurels yester-
day by capturing the 18th an
nual $7S,528 Little Brown jug
in straight heats before $4,000
fans.
The fiashy bay colt, owned
by the Sherwood Farm Of
Irvington, N. j.. won the first
heat in the 16-horse. two
division classic on a dry track
In 1904.
Wins From Fifth
He came back three hours
later, after a heavy rain. to win
the clincher by pulling out Of a
birthplace pocket at the head
of the stretch and passing
everything to win in 2:03.2.
Adios Express. who had
handed Torpid his only three
defeats in his previous SO starts
finished fifth and second. in his
two efforts.
The 2:O3.2 time was consid-
cred phenomenal because the
Delaware County Fairgrounds
half-mile oval was slick and
slushy.
Johnny Simpson. 3e-year-old
North Carolinian who had
driven Torpid to fame and
fortune. said his standout was
just a little bit OF" despite his
sterling showing.
He had a muscle soreness, /"
Johnny said, probably the re-
suit of his recent cold, or that
rain aft Detroit last week I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Tonight
Fort BelvOir q Hainbridss.

TomoFFoW
Station, 10 am.
Port Knox AZ Boiling Air Base. 40
p.m
west Chester Teachers at Fort
Myer, pm.
Severn Navy at Fort Meade. 2 pm.
ouantieo Marines at Norfolk Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY CARY MIDDLEcoFF

Patients complaint-Sand-
trap trouble.
Diagnosis-Not enough prac-
tice.
Treatment-I have q sugges-
ton for sand-trap trouble:
practice some sand-trap shots
without q ball.
Take your sand wedge and
plunge into a practice sand
trap. Settle your feet firmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
USO Will Sign Up
Volunteer Workers

Registration of volunteer
workers for the Union Station
USO lounge will be held from
? TO 6 pm. tomorrow and Tues
day in the lounge. according
TO Mary +. Lucas, director.
Volunteers-men and women
between 80 and 65 years old
work three hours a week in the
lounge. A training class for
new workers will be held at
,7:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Doors for Your Every Need.
FLUSH DOORS
s2.'s Up

You'll find a functional
use for flush doors almost
anywhere you need a flat
surface! Make YOUR own
coffee table, dining OF
buffet table, desk, or use
for base Of a modern
foam rubber couch. Fac
tory seconds" and other
luxury hardwoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

SWirIing areas OF chestnut grain
against the beautiful background Of
Tidewater red and Carolina white
shades. Tongue-and-groove, 2s"x6"
random lengths.
12A bd 8, Add &c per SO. II.
s6V for specified length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
I Easement Window Storm Sash


. Heavy Aluminium Frome witt
Reinforced Corners
Genuine Cork Weather Seol
with DOUBLE STRENGTH
GLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

. AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSER
included at no extra cost
. z ALUMINIUM SCREENS 8
z GLASS INSERTS
for summer and winter use
. z DOOR KNOB HARDWARE
Knob type lotch
. STORM SAFETY CHAIN
. REINFORCED CORNERS 8
HEAVY cRoSSBAR
Door cont soo, rust or worp
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Choice OF cofal, Snow. cleor,
Yellow and Forest. Use for
beautiful room divideL,
canopy, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

A first-quoIity door thot will
sove you fuel this winter ond
give you extro comfort next
summer. Buy now for big
sovinosl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

Hicks Of the department Of edu-
cation. and a member Of Mt. Zioa
Baptist church, will deliver tn
principal address. and will be
presented by Dr. C. p. Freeman.
Other participating guests will
be Rev. II. Z. Seribner OF 81,
Peters Rock, who win offer
prayer. and Rev. John w. Will
liams OF First Baptist Highland
PsrS. viii prescn. tae Sea- .tGfe
lesson.
Other features Of TIC Mlns
Day program are Lawrence T.
Pierce Of Arch Street. quest So
lost. and Harold w. Lambert
ST., of Sheridan Baptist church
will make the visitors response.
Special music for the occasion
will be rendered by the mems
ehours with Maur.ce Austin, o.
Christ Temple as guest organist.
Rufus Haynes is general chair
man of the program. assisted by
the music department composed
Of Preston Wilborn, Lindsey
Thomas and Robert Brown. Rev.
w. H. Marley. pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
Senator


tCoostnCcd rem page one}
rights and constitutional govern
ment and TO prevent a departure
from our traditional syssem OF
Jurisprudence
The senator said he did not
know how long the fight oppos-
ing the bill would last. He did say
that unless a jury trial amend
ment is adopted. the bill viii
have extreme difficulty getting by
the senate. It will be debated at
considerable length"
However" he added. "sinee this
Is the first half Of q session and
any unresolved legislation would
carry over to next January, con-
Eress would adjourn even II the
conference committee did not re-
solve the differences.'
The jury trial amendment is
not the only section Of the mea-
sure due for attention OF The OPP
ponentx The section setting Up a
Civil Rights commission also per-
mits ne body TO accept volunteer
services of Is professional ssff
members.
This particular provision viii
be bitterly contested accord
ing TO the Arkansas senator. You
know what that will do. That's
to give the NAAcP an emporium
ity TO staff the commission. They'd
work for nothing to come down
south and stir up all the trouble
they could
Il have no objection to a bill
that applies only to voting he
continued. Every citizen who
qualities under his state laws
should vote. But I also believe
that the states. under the consti-
tuition. have a right to determine
the qualifications. I oppose inter.
ferences with the constitutional
rights Of NE states
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
Venerable Church
Leader Praised
By Eisenhower

WASHINGTON. d. c--Jus-
tee Is on the march with laden
feet which slows her pace. but
she Is coming. II she is prevent
ed by treason, treachery and
'cisme she will CINE BIZ divine
proclamation"
DR.. W. II. Jernagin, pastor OF
Mt Carmel Baptist church and
president Of the National Sunday
school and Baptist Training Union
cone--ss. gp0ls- tn-se WORE in
his address at the recent sand An
nusl OF the congress in Dallas.
Texas.
The venerable Rev. Jernasin.
who celebrates his ssth birthday
October 18th, has received high
praise for his leadership, not on
" by the Btu congress- who has
elected him to its presidency 81
times. but by many outside his
denomination.
Last week DR.. Jernagin receive
ed letters Of unexpected praise
from Max Rabb. secretary 70
the cabinet, Vice President Rich
sard Nixon and President Dwight
d. Kiasnhower.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
MeeiiilQ-

,Continrea from page one,
state iamboree on August 2. A
state judging team will select the
iss. md. srd. and eth place winn-
ers In the state for each division.
A highlight Of the one-day
meeting will be a visit 10 Gar
retts' farm at Tucker pd Nc
Nulty's farm at Pastoral
during the morning Of Augist 7th.
Al the luncheon in the Student
union at lao. Dr.. Lawrence A.
Davis, AMIN college president.
wiz serve as toastmaster. The
principal address viii be deliver
cd by Edgar Hodson.agronomist.
Soil Conservation service. Little
Rock.
Awards viii b. male In each
division at 500 by the Reprcsen-
tatlves Of Ginners Coop council
Donors Of the awards in the divl-
sions of landowner and tentant
are Lakeview coop gin, Helena;
Phillips county coop Gin w. Helena
Grant coop. Marion; Peoples CO.
op gin. Mariana. and Blacklist
coop gin, Heth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

that happens edueationaly viii happen
people II follows that education for ones
self invest most wisely and invest in ne education OF
daughter Is the precious investment which
parent make.
This matter of need for education is urgent
matter which should challenge the of all Especial
y this of those of who enjoy the good fortune OF
living In the Greater Little Rock community where edca
tiona opportunities the increase along with
pandng industrial economy These rapidly improving
mic conditions win inevitably bring with them opportun
ties But the opportunities viii both commanding and
exaeting They viii presuppose technical skls abilities
which be except good educational fou
dation.
Let US take heed from the signs of times The hand
writing the wall already; the die has been An in
vesmen in education is far important than investment
In automobiles In homes under conditions. An
investment In education Is investment in the future We
NEST prepare for the days ahead
M Lafayette Harris President
Phlander Smith College
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
wilkins


Confinrcf from page onel
the Fourteenth Amendment. II
remains In the constitution and
may be invoked occasionally by
a private citizen. II may be up
held in judicial decisions, but the
senate. unless II reconsiders, has
voted TO handcuff the national
law enforcement agency in en-
forcement agency in enforcing
equal protection Of the laws.
1T remains to be seen what
win be done with Part Nv of the
bin dealing with voting. II would
be bitter irony. indeed. II the
first civil rights legislation enact
ed In so years should repudiate
both the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments.- wilkins asserted.
Following the southern victory
in eliminating Part III. attention
IN washington was again focused
on Part Nv and efforts Of SOUTH
ern Democrats to weaisn 1t by
providing for jury trials In con-
tempt cases growing out Of vio-
lations of federal court orders a.
gainst interfering win the right
10 vote.
President Eisenhower has ex-
pressed a desire 10 see this sec.
ton Of the bill enacted without
any gripping amenements such Is
the proposed jury Trial case.
However. the president has not
made any remarks In support Of
Ne bill since he issued his state
ment on July Is after the senate
had voted 10 take up the meas
ure.
The defeat Of Part III followed
failure of the president to sup
port il forthrishtly when ques-
toned about il In his press con-
ference Of July II. Southerners-
encouraged by the presidents un-
certainty. renewed their efforts
to eliminate the section Of the
bill which would have provided
protection Of a wide range Of eiv'
II rights.
Having succeeded in cutting
Part III OF its effectiveness, south
ern Democrats are now concen-
trating on lacking a jury trial
amendment onto the right 10 vote
section Of the bill Concern Is
being expressed in Washington
that they may succeed unless the
White House speaks out unequi-
vocslly against the move which
has already gained the support
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
Dc Employees
Launch Drive for
Life MEMBERSHIPS

A campaign TO enlist Is lecals
Of the The Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders Inter-
national Union as life members Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colorsd People
has been announced by William
Z. Pollard. president Of the Joint
Council Of Dining Car Employees
embracing the Is locals.
Initial payments on the $500
life memberships have already
been made by 10 Of the local
units Of the dining car employ
ees, Pollard announced. Decision
to launch this drive for 5000 In
life memberships in the NAACP
was made at a recent meeting Of
the Joint Council in Chicago.
AS president of the Joint
Council Of Dining Car Employees.
I have made this my personal
project Pollard said, and I
viii be responsible for Install
ments hereafter from each local
The labor leader. who resides
in Oakland. California. expressed
the hope that other uaions will
Be encouraged to take similar
action In support of Vie NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
Stabbed

(Continuci from page one)
While waiting. he left the table
to put some money In the music
machine. While he was at the ma
chine. 1t is SID that Washington
walked UP to the machine and
asked Matthews for a nickel. Wit
nesses said that Matthews, with
cut a word. gave Washington the
money and started back to his
table.
Washington. IL Is said, called to
Matthew's. who stopped. and with
out any further words or .provoca-
ton. stabbed Matthews, and fled
from Die Burger bar.
When he left the cafe. John
Peterson, who also witnessed the
stabbing. went after Washington
and brought him back 10 the
scene of the crime, where off,
GERS took him into custody.
Matthews, after the stabbing
stumbled against the music ma
chine. and then fell against the
door. stopping on the floor again.
ST the door. where he died accord
ing to witnesses.
The Burger bar Is said to be
owned by J. l. Angel According
TO the record at city hall. lincen-
Sc 10 operate the cafe Is issued
to an Angel This makes the md.
killing in places owned and oper-
sted by an Angel on West 9th.
street..
During February in 1854. Mar
eelle Miller. -. ga W. 10th St.
was killed instantly during a
noon hour. in what is known as
Angels hot dog stand at 6l2 w.
Ninth street.