davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Maryland Athletes
Honored al Feast,
Given Awards
Basket, Ring, Wrestling,
Rifle, Soccer Stors
Receive Letters

Spotless, coveted ms" were being
paraded proudly around the Uni
versity of Maryland campus today
by athletes honored last night at
a banquet at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. Members of varsity winter
sports teams were awarded letters.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university; athletic officials and
coaches were present, in addition
to members of the basket ball, box
ing, rifle, wrestling and soccer
teams.
Speakers were Stanley Scherr,
chairman of the Maryland Athletic
Commission, and Paul Mention,
sports editor of the Baltimore Eve
ming Sun and prominent basket ball
and football official
In addition to letters, gold awards
were made to seniors who had been
on a squad for three years and who
had won their letter at least once.
Following are the varsity awards:
Varsity basket ball-sAdam Bengoechen
pPershlng Mondorn; Milton MULTI Bill
Charley Weidinger, Mearie Du Vail Leon
VannaiS. Arthur Woodward and Manager
George Hell. Francis Beamer. previous
letter letter winner, received gold award. but no
Varsity boxing-"Nate Askin. Newton
Cox. Israel Leites. Norman Hathaway
Iosh eS dbS HpgheE 1sad9Te Alperstsin Bob Brad
James Healey and Robert Wilson, fresh
p,,va VARSITY Il ,EEihsm.w: G. Jensen. IT. W.
linus. 7 I. 0fhsss aodses g ns41oif Ga5pa9'fI T.
H Haskin H: D. Fugitt Manager J. NJ
Marzolf and IS. NJ. Whalen, freshman man
ager Enos Ray got gold award
Ayres. Henry j.. Rockstroh Wilfred A.
COUNCIL Coy William Watson. Paul Mcneil and
erty, Edgar Faulkner and Arthur Rudy.
, varsity gold awards go to seniors who
have been on the squad three years and
who have won their letter at least once.
Freshmen Get Numerals.
Numerals also have been awarded to
the following freshmen:
Basket ball-Joe Bauman. Richard Cleve-
land, David Fetters, Irving Floyd Dick
Greer Irving Gordy. James Horn. Robert
johnson, John Provost. Phil Vannais and
Henry Thompson.
Boxing--Judson Lincoln Henry Benson,
Matthew Mazzonetti. Dave Galliher. Ed
ward JACQUES Ramon Grelecki. Carl Twige
Paul Mattix, Lester schlup and Herb
Gunther.
- s RifieIPaal ! Neygarden,. eeeree New
Setback. r. G, Davis. w. A.. Reith: r. H.
bs raxn 2e BANDS and h R. Bnllard
of being the only outfit with clean slate,
winning all eight Of is dual matches.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Umbrella Was Prize at brakes First Meet
Two Of seIfToned Athletes Amazed by Wearing Track Suits

breviated uniforms so embar-
rassed Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer,
daughter of the university's pres
ident, who presented the awards,
that she could hardly stammer
through the ceremony.
In the field events at Iowa's
first collegiate meet, records were
far more amazing. The cham
pion pole vaulter cleared the bar
Evening star., 1940-04-25
College Sports
Baseball,

Baseball.
GEORGETOWN. 90: American University, 0.
Brown, 3; Yale, ,. 90 inninRs).
Fordham, ) Navy, l.
Boston University, l; Harvard. o.
Holy Cross, 7; Providence College, 3.
Illinois, 4: Illinois Wesleyan. 2
Duke, 5: North Carolina State, 2.
Washington College, 4; Dickinson. /.
Tufts, 4 Bates. g.
Swarthmore, s: Penn State, 3,
Lafayette, 4 Army q.
Columbia, 4; Princeton, /.
Track.
Johns Hopkins, II: Western Maryland,
81
Western State Teachers, 76ia; illinois
Normal 80
kalamazoo College, "A Hillsdale. So.
DICKINSON 90h4: Blue Ridge, 34a4
6ornell sIowa. 76i2; st Ambrose, 54ia.
Beloit, e5,a: Carroll. 35l2.
Tennis.
GEORGETOWN, 5: George Washingto ton, 4,
MARYLAND. ): Virginia. 4.
Miami, 8: Army. l.
Navy, s; Duke. 3
Davidson, 6; Washington and Lee. l.
arkansas, 5: Springfield MO-. .
GataWba, 8; Western Maryland. 3.
Wisconsin, Z; Loyola of Chicago, O.
Golf.
Maryland, :: Western Maryland..2.
Arkansas. ia: Springfield MOI. 4l,.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
RossIyn Girls Defeat
Florida Pin Stars
By Al Naples

Miami's three star girl duckpin-
ners, Rosalie Love, Bubbles Bur-
CESS and Edible Albury, were con-
quered easily by Rosslyns three
leading rollers, Blanche Wootton,
Evelyn Ellis Naylor and Lucy Rose,
in a special match last night at
Rosslyn. The margin was Al pins
Paced by Mrs. Roses l43-370, the
Rosslyn outfit turned in count of
1,016, with games of 1863, 321 and
332. Miss Love, who also is a ten
pin bowler of note, led the visitors
with 1863. The Florida trio today
headed for the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament at
New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
1erp{' Netmlen Await
Hopkins After Win
Over Virginia ! '>e

Maryland netmen, with q much
priced 5-4 victory over Virginia yes
terday, were tuning up today to meet
John Hopkins at College Park to-
morrow afternoon.
The Terps' triumph over the Cav
alters was somewhat of an upset, the
margin coming in the doubles after
each team had taken three of the six
singles.
Ritzenberg, Maryland's No. / sin
giles player, lost for the second
straight time as he bowed to Bu-
chanan, Cavalier ace, in three sets
He got only four games after taking
the first set.
Summary:
sineles-Buchanan Cv) defeated Ritzen-
berg. 81. "a, 60; Askln (MD de
feated Feuille. 7-5 4-6, 6-4: Chan.
ming (VD defeated Phillips. 6-1, 81
Lerner !v) defeated Burkom, s., 6N
Baugher tM3 defeated Edwards, 6-1
6-:3.
Doubles-Ritzenberg and Askin M
defeated, Buchanan and FeuIlle O.
d; Charming and Lerner tVJ defeat.
ed Buchanan and Baugher. 6-l. IT
81: Royal and Burkm IN defeatet
George and Edwards. 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOClaleQ RIeSS.
DES MONIES, Iowa. April Is.
Beautiful trophies and brilliant
medals await the winners of
Drake relays field and track
events here this week.
But at the first track meet
ever held in Iowa, the prize was
q bright colored silk umbrella.
The meet was held on the Uni
versity of Iowa campus in Iowa
City nearly half century ago
this spring. There were no
coaches and the athletes trained
as best they could behind the
old capitol building there.
They wore street clothes and
rolled up their pant-legs for in
creased freedom and speed.
Two of the entrants came
wrapped in blankets. They threw
them off at the start of the race
to display to the amazed on
lockers the first track suits ever
seen in the State.
Legend has it that the abb
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Golfin9 BowIers Paced
By IA Peacock Hits

Country club bowlers wound up
their season with golf tourney at
Beaver Dam, where Roger Peacock,
middle Atlantic amateur champ,
pounded out two-over-par "a to
take the guest gross prize. Among
the golfing bowlers Lou Harrison
shot 78, and Joe Balestri and Max
Taylor had 80s. Net prizes were
awarded as follows: Ray Fleming,
80-9-71; Frank Schneider. 86-14-
72: D. N. Pratt, 85-13-72; B. E.
Rogers, 83-10-73; Harold Neff, IS
-11-74 A dinner at the club fol-
lowed the golf tourney.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Arcade Seeking Come

Frank Milan's Arcade Market
nine, which expects to cut wide
swath in the National City B League
this season, wants a game for Sun
day. Milan, who has added several
new faces to the roster, including
Ready, McLanihan, McHale and
Milan, can be reached at Columbia
8790.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Georgetown Batters
Bolster Averages
Against Eagles

American Universitys first base
ball relationship with Georgetown
ended sadly yesterday, the Hoyas
mauling the Eagles at Hilltop Field,
20 to 0.
Pitcher Jim Kiernan set the Eagles
down with one hit, a bunt, in the
seven-inning engagement.
Georgetown scored nine runs in
the third, which was featured by
Joe McFaddens home run with two
HoyaS on base.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Government Loop Opens

Veterans Administrator is off to
. flying start in the Herald Govern
ment League as a result Of yester-
Gays 80 five-inning victory over
Haliroad Retirement Board. Muir
dock smut out the losers with four
hits. Bolton, with two hits, paced
the winners.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Totals 40 8 AZ Is Totals 4S 7s4115
Two out when winning run scored.
J. Monroe 600 600 300 600 OF
Geo. washington 900 600 800 600 OO-3
Runs-Bilingsley Brown. Lowery. Muir
name. Cliff. Shelton. Long Three-base
hit-Foltz Errors-Campbell ca, Grimes,
Long Branscome Kreamer
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Softys Won't Twin Bill

Carr Bros. and Boswell softball
team is eager to book a double
header attraction for Sunday at
Magruder Park, Hyattsvfle, Md, at
2:30 o'clock Call Manager Ralph
Frey at Warfield 6466 between Z
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Ron Men Establish National Mark for Average Take District sq
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press,

Today a year ago-Lou Ambers,
lightweight titleholder, knocked
out Honey Melody. Boston, in
fourth round of Boston fight.
Three years ago-War Admiral,
son of Man O. War and owned by
Samuel D. Riddle, boosted his
Derby stock with smashing six
length victory in Chesapeake.
Stakes at Havre de Grace.
Five years ago-Johnny Babich
pitched one-hit shutut for
Brooklyn over Phillies.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Wild Pitch Is Downfall
Of 6. W. High in 18th

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
25.-A wild pitch by Johnny Muir
name of George Washington High in
the 14th inning yesterday let Shorty
Long score, to give James Monroe
School at 4-3 victory.
Emmett Heflin, winning pitcher,
famed % and gave but 7 hits.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Runs-Schmitt, Mlynarski l2l. Mahoney
t2l. Ghecas "a. Lascari, Pajak "a, Cas-
tiglia. Wnek. Koshlop, OGrady. McFadden,
Moran. Errors-Pajak, Edmonds. Price.
Schulze, Morrison 90 Jablonsky. Fellows.
Two-base hits-Mlynarski. OGradv Three
base hit-Pajak. Home run-McFadden.
First base on balls-Of Whtted 3: off
Nicholson, 4; off Morrison, / Hits-Of
Nicholson, . in .is innings: of Whitted
in 22s innings: off Morrison. in ] in
ming. Struck out-By Herman, 5; by
Whtted =: by Nicholson 0.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

at 7 feet 7 inches, while 49,
foot 334 Inch leap won the run
ming broad Jump. The 440-yard
race was won by boy who broke
the tape in GO seconds.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Peewees Seeking Games

Briggs A. c. peewee diamonder-
are seeking action for Saturday
Call Michigan 1891.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
How Derby Steeds
Ran Yesterday
By the Associated sPI

By the AsS0clatedePreSS.
Bonzar tArnold Hanger)-Wound up
second by 4 lengths to a non-DeIby
entry. Mrs. D. A. Buckley's Here Goes,
in the featured 6-furlong Alcedo Han
dicap at jamaica.
Stagefright HAL Price Headlev)-Was
an also ran i'll the Alcedo Handicap
after being virtually left at the post
In a poor start.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
The
SPORTLIGHT
Gridiron Trends of 40
Viewed From Afur
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25 (NANA).
What about the football roundup
for 1910? How many fearless souls
would like to start prophesying in
late April what might take place
next fall?
In a recent transcontinental tour
that led from Far West through the
Middle West and the Southwest,
through the South and up again
into Eastern reservations, we COL
lected all the data at hand from
spring training and fall prospects
available along the route. And
you can figure this has been one
of the busiest spring training sea-
sons football yet has known. Here
1t goes:
Far West-Southern California
and Washington. The Trojans lose
a flock of stars. but they return
plenty in the way of manpower
and speed Jimmy Phelan's Huskies,
with sophomore team moving up,
plus great kicker in McAdams,
will be in the middle of the scrap
all the way.
Southwest-Homer Norton's Texas
A. and M. unbeaten outfit last year
again may be the team of the year
Texas A. and M. loses only one
top entry in Boyd. Big Kimbrough,
the Texas Norther. will be back
So will Robnett. So will most of
the others.
S. M. u, Texas and Baylor will be
in hot pursuit. Especially S. NJ U.
and Texas. Texas A. and M. figures
it rates four possible or probable
all-Americans in Kimbrough and
Thomason, backs; Robnett and Pan
nell in the line.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Petition For
Bus Service.
Is Answered

This is the result that followed
Mr. Gilbert Gray after several days
of hard toiling and almost giving
up:
Dear Mr.. Gray: In response
to the petition presented by you 10
this office, requesting extension OF
bus service on 18th avenue. South
of the Buckeye Road etc, am to-
day advising Mr.. James A. Nc
Colin, General manager of the City
rate this service on December 10th
Transportat ton System, to inaugu-
After investigating, l feel that
the proposed service is well worth
a trial and if it proves successful
we will continue the additional
service.
Thanking you for your inter-
est in this matter
Very sincerely,
Donald c. Scott, City Mgr"
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Julian Black
Seeks $500
In Oil Scheme

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Julian A.
Black, manager of Joe Louis,
heavvweight boxing champion, filed
a suit last week against LII. Horn
and Q. l.. Faulkner of Oklahoma
City, who, trading; as Horn and
Faulkner, oil specialists, induced
Black to join them in an oil pro-
motion in southern Illinois two
years ago.
Black. who along with a number
CT monied individuals in Chicago
backed the two oil experts in lease
buving in the newly developed Illi-
noiS field, seeks the return OF
$500 and in the preliminary hear
ing of his suit Thursday, before
Judge Allegretti, charged vioatlon
of agreement. Mrs. Julian Black
Joined her husband in the suit
which was directed, in addition to
Horn and Faulkner, against Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Scott. former
Oklahomans but now of Chicago.
Horn and Faulkner, after a long
history of operations in the Okla
homa and Texas oil fields, came to
Chicago two years ago and set up
ornate Offices at 35th and South
Parkway to house their lease buy
ing syndicate. After few weeks OF
operation they were arrested and
held in Jail in southern Illinois for
trespassing.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
URGES PLEDGE
AGAINST XMAS
RECkLESSNESS

"GOOD WILL TOWARD ALL
MEM should be our watchword
at this season of the year, said Al
NJ zellmer, president of the Ari-
zona State Safety Council.
We are fast approaching the
holiday season, when every one
sEculd be imbued with. the spirit
OF happiness and goodwill, but
checking the cold facts we find
that during this season there is
always q sharp increase in acci-
dents and fatalities caused by the
hustle and hustle of holiday traf-
fic, which seems to make people
impatient and careless, continued
Mr.. Zellmer.
So, let us this year, each and
every one. pledge ourselves to carry
ON the true spirit Of this holiday
season by being extra thoughtful
and extra. considerate Of the rights
of others-thereby reducing our
accident toll with its resultant mis-
cry and sorrow, during a season
which should be full of Joy and
happiness.
Let us have peace ard safety
on earth and good viii toward all
men, women and children, Mr.
Zellmer concluded.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Ala. I Tutor
Failed To
Register
24-Year-Old
Man to Serve
Time in Pen

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. --(SNS)--
James Mckinney, 24-year old
school teacher of Sumpter County,
Alabama, was sentenced to serve
years in a federal penitentiary
Thursday for violation of the Sc
lective Service Act.
The sentence, which was imposed
by u. S. Judge T. A. Murphree, was
the first imposed in Alabama.
Mckinney was arrested by Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation repre-
sentativeS on october 16 and charg-
ed with failure to register for Sc
lective training.
Several weeks ago in New York
City, federal judge sentenced
several Union Theological Semlna-
~ students to the penitentiary for
a wear and a day for failure to reg
lister, but provided that a suspend
ed sentence for the remainder OF
their term would go in effect any
time they should decide to comply
with provisions of the draft act.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Ethiopian Revolt
Making Progress

IONDON-(SNS)-The House of
Commons was informed Wednesday
that revolt in Ethiopia against the
Italian forces of occupation ZAP
pears to be making progress"
Undersecretary of foreign affairs
Richard Austen Butler said that
information as to conditions in
Abyssinia is naturally difficult to
obtain, but the movement of revolt
against the italians appears to be
making progress.
Tt is the policy of His Majesty's
Government to extend to Emperor
Halle Selassie, as we'll as to all ele-
ments within Abyssinia willing
to bear arms against the enemy, all
possible assistance in their fight
for freedom"
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28

COLUMBUS, O.-(ANP)- John
A. Ramseyer, Of the Ohio State
university faculty, president of
Sigma chapter of Phi Delta Kappa,
educational honor society, discuss
ed the case cf the local chapter
involving the white clause" in the
national constitution, before a
group of men IN the college of ed
ucation.
The local president asked for
the cooperation OF other profess
sional educational fraternitieS on
what he called racial issue.
Last summer the Ohio state chap
ter challenged the national officers
to define the term white" as it
appeared in a clause of its conSti-
tuition which stated that "only
white males of good character shall
be eligible to membership in this
fraternity" " The officials consulted
called themselves unqualified and
inadequate" to define the white
clause.
FIND DEFINITION
Ohio States Chapter then de-
fined white man to mean ''the sort
of gentleman of any race to whom
the term white may, in the judg-
ment of the membership commit
tee, be appropriately applied" On
that basis it initiated Chinese and
a Negro. Two weeks later the ex-
ecutive national committee sus-
pended the chapter for attempted
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Powell Is
Backed BV
Church
Looses Another
Blast Hitting
At Rev. Harten

NEW YORK-(ANP)-- After the
boa:d OF deacons and trustees had
gene on record as sustaining their
pastor in his recent sermon link
ing the late DR.. l.. <. Williams
with the unSOlved murder of ED.
Pierson, the Rev. A. Clayton Pow
ell, Jr, pastor of Abyssinian Bap-
tist church, took to the warpath
again Sunday morning and blasted
his critics from the pulpit among
them tEe Rev Thomas S. Harten
Of Brooklyn.
Rev. Harten was one of the
leaders of the National Baptist
Convention who condemned Rev.
Powell's original charges. In his
sermon Sunday, the AbySsinian
pastor referred to the Brooklynite
as IAN egotistical jackass" and call
ed him "a disgrace to the minis
try"
AS for others, Rev. Powell said:
I know that when the next pres
ideht elected by the convention
next September takes Office. l will
have him so scared that I bet ne
won't do any stealing for three or
four months at least"
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Murder Racket"
Among Negroes In
Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-(SNS)-
The disgraceful racket of Ne
groes taking Negroes lives contin-
ues to take It's number here in
Chattanooga. According to Homicide
Officer Smiths report, fifty-two
Negroes have taken each others
lives since January, 1910; which is
shameful and disgraceful record
that one, Katie Davenport, COM
monty called Sister Kate" einptieG
a six-shooter into the body of Min
ME Green, which proved to be
fatal.
The Mrs. Green is said to have
been sitting ,n chair when Sis
ter Kate" opened fire. 1t is said
that Sister Kate" was labOring un-
der the impression that Mrs. Green
had piped" on her to the police
who captured whiskey a few weeks
ago, believed to have belonged to
"Sister Kate" who surrendered to
police Sunday and was charged
with murder.
James Mason, %, and Louis Rob-
erts, of 1901 1-2 Carter street fought
a duel Sunday night, Dec 18th in
the 1900 block on Pine street which
resulted in the death of both.
CITY JUDGE MORE RIGID
WITH T1URDERERS
Municipal Judge NJ. A. Fleming,
lived up to his announced state
ment few days ago, that he woulo
be more rigid On Negro murderers
and felonious assault cases; when
he held Nat Erwin 10 the grand
jury without bond, Tuesday, Dec
nth.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Says "White"
Clause Was
Construed Wrong

notification of the fundamental
policies and law of Phi Delta Kap-
pa"-fundamentalS the fraternity
has said it was unable to define.
Ramsayer. upholding the attitude
taken by Sigma chapter which re-
suited in its suspension from Phi
Delta Kappa, declared:
I'm general, the justification Of
fered for the white clause has been
that chapters in certain sections
of the country profess to face a
specialized racial problem and in
siSt that other chapters ought to
respect their difficulties. The Ohio
State chapter contends that it like
wise faces specialized problem,
since the climate of ideas in that
institution and the programs of
both the chapter and the college it.
self are diametrically opposed to
any determinations founded upon
racial differences.
NEED LIBERAL VIEW
Acting upon the mandate of
Sigma chapters membership, as
expressed in a statewide survey
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Golden Gloves
Bar D. C. Sepia
Mitt-SIinger

WASHINGTON. d. ca. NJ p1
Amateur boxers in this city, Ne
groes, are upset over the failure
of the Washington Times Herald,
local publication conducting a Col
den Gloves tournament, to recog-
nize their talents and permit their
entry III the contests.
Thinking that the advent of
mixed boxing in the city would
lead to a removal of the ban which
has existed in past years, the col.
ored boxers were looking forward
eagerly to participation in the
events.
Completely ignoring the protests
launched by Negroes of this city,
the tournament has gone into its
second week an exclusive 'li!y-
white" boxing tournament.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28

I'm the study Of social change
fear has played a great part ever
since the beginning of social life
When was a boz in the midst OF
the great period Of applying modern
invention to industrial life, workers
were organized to fight the changes
that were coming in because OF
fear that the extension of the steam
engine, the linotype and the other
labor saving devices would throw
them out of work and reduce them
to poverty. We had a great war in
this country because people feared
that the change of slavery to free
dom meant the destruction Of the
South of southern industry
FEAR CHRISTIANITY
'"rhe church has often been in
duced to fight intellectual pro-
grams because of the fear that learn
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28

ing would ALLEVIATE religion. We look
back upon these fears often with
tolerant smile iCr we see that they
were all unfollnded, but today we
have the same fears capitalism
fears and socialism fears. The
white people fear to give the black
people either democracy or Christi
ahtGy.
white men in this meeting will
talk about brotherhood, will shake
hands with Negroes, and have fine
fellowship but some of them will
be afraid to recognize these Ne
groes after they have left this
place. This hotel will give you every
courtesy this week but it fears to
adopt a general policy of decency
toward colored people.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28

Brigadier General Benjamin o.
Davis of the United States Army
has been selected to receive the
SECOND annual achievement award
for the ou standing achievement
of the year by the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity, it was announced
Saturday night by Major Camp
bell c. Johnson, director of the
fraternity's national N 81 o
achievement week project. The
award will be presented through
the honoree's son, Captain B. o.
Davis, Jr.. at a public meeting
during the national conclave at
Nashville on Dec. 20. A. w. Dent.
basiIeus will make the Presenta-
ton. Last years award went to
Judge William H. HASTE for
achievement in the legal profess
sion.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
Gust Honorary Fraternity
For Admitting Race Student

conducted more than a year ago,
the campus group has steadily
sought to find a way Of securing
local autonomy in regard to the
white clause. The only hope for
success seemed finally to lie in a
more liberal Interpretation of the
wCrd white. "
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
NORTH CAROLINA CAB
DRIVER, KILLER OF
NEGRO. DRAWS 30
YEARS

CHARLOTTE. N. c. amp
Judge Luther A. Hamilton, of tha
Nort2 Carolina superior court,
last week gave Clifton D. Bolk
1S-yvear-old white cab drivel slay-
er. the maximum sentence provided
ed by the law for a second degree
murder charge. 80 years imprison-
ment.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-28
BIBLE THOUGHT
GIVE US UNDERSTANDING:

GIVE US UNDERSTANDING:
Many shall be purified and made
white, and tried; but the wicked
shall do wickedly: and none of the
wicked shall understand: but the
wise shall Observation-Disclosures
12:lt.