davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-13

from one to four years by Justice
David A. Pine for assault with intent
to commit rape in a house in the
1900 block of Thirty-sixth street
NV. last June. He was fought of
by his intended victim, who called
police.
In another District Court sentence,
10 Anne Barclay, 40, of the 800
block of Tenth street NV. was given
from one to three years by Justice
Richmond B. Heech on narcotic
charges. Earlier, she had been SEN
fenced in Municipal Court to serve
60 days for petty larceny for shop
lifting. That sentence will run con-
currently with whatever sentence
she might receive later in District
Court.
Among others sentenced yesterday
by Justice Curran was Fred Mont
gomery, %, colored, of the 900 block
of Sixth street NV, who was given
from three to nine years for robbing
colored woman of small sum OF
money
Evening star., 1947-12-13
| Two Men Sentenced
For Mans|aughter;;
Other Terms Imposed
Two men in the District are under

Two men in the District are undel
sentence today for manslaughter.
One of them, Morris A. CASTOR
30, colored, of the 1900 block o1
Sixth street NV, was given from
3 to 9 years by Justice Edward M
Curran of District Court for fatally
injuring Aaron T. Bush, 40, colored
of the first block of Fenton street
NE, last September by striking
him with piece of wood.
The other was Nicholas L. Ores
81, colored, of the 600 block OF
Mades court NV, who was given
from 3 to 10 years by Justice Alex
ander Holtzoff. Ores was convicted
by a jury in the fatal stabbing o1
Rochelle Johnson, 40, colored listec
as having no fixed address.
Justice Curran gave Louis Peter
Calomeris, %, of the 1900 block OF
Rittenhouse street NV. from Il
months to Az years for acquiring
more than $1,000 grains of mari
juana without having paid tax on
it and also of concealing it.
Indicted on Texas Charge.
Calomeris was indicted on the
charges in Texas, after having been
arrested in Nashville, Tenn, au-
thorities said. Subsequently, he
agreed to have the indictment
charges transferred here and plead
ed guilty.
A 17-year-old youth, William
James Fraser, of the 100 block OF
Twelfth street NV, who was with
Calomeris and was named on similar
charges, also pleaded guilty to an
information and was ordered COM
mltted to the custody of the At
torney General until 81, under pro-
vision of the law dealing with
juveniles.
Assault Defendant Sentenced.
Edward E. Fling, 20, of the $500
block of o street NV. was given
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Two Groups Celebrate
.Chunukuh Tomorrow

The Beth Ell Sisterhood and Tai
mud Torah are celebrating Cha
nukah, the Festival of Lights, at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Beth Ell
auditorium, 7O2 Jefferson street
NV.
Rabbi M. L.. Levenson will speak
and Talmud Torah pupils will give
play commemorating Chanukah.
Mrs. Mary Katz is chairman, Miss
Bernine Kahn IN charge of enter
tainment.
Australia plans to have, by 1852,
the biggest peacetime Navy in its
history, with 26 ships in commits
sion and 80 others in reserve.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Chapline Renamed 10 Head
Sons Of fhe Revolution

William Ridgley Chapline, jr.
1902 Albemarle street NV, was re.
lelected president of the Sons of the
Revolution in the District at ths
5Sth annual meeting of the organ.
ization last night in the Chevy
Chase Club.
Other new officers are John Boyle
Gordon, Charles F. Diggs and Han.
non E. Norris, vice-presidents; Dion
s. Birney, chancellor; James B
Platt, jr., secretary; William P
Doing, treasurer; Maj. Victor v
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Death recently claimed 71-year-
old j. H. Pat) Travers, oldest pio-
neer in the Leydsdorp district
South Africa, on whose farm Rider
Haggard wrote King Solomon S
Mines"
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Martin. registrar, and Reginald b.
LOCKER. chaplain.
Joseph H. Newell, Philip N. Israel
and Richard w. Hynson, were elect
ed to the board of managers for
three-year terms. 1t. Gen. Julian
c. Smith and David B. Karrick were
elected to the sboard for one year
Landra B. Platt was chosen dele
gate to the national council.
Hamilton Fish, former represent
ative, addressed the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

turned here to become cashier of
the Baltimore Trust Company
branch in 1904 and served in that
capacity until his retirement in 19-
SS. He continued active in the bank
as director He was a former town
councilman and was formerly trea-
surer of the Bridgeville Building
and Loan Association.
He is survived by one son, C. H.
Rawlins, Jr., mathematics profess
sor at the U. S. Naval -Gradu-
ate School, Annapolis, Md, and
three grandchildren. His wife, the
former Hester Longfellow of Wyo-
ming, died in 1920. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from his home in charge of the Rev.
l.. E. Wimbrow, pastor of Union
Methodist Church. Interment will
be in Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
NUTTLE REELECTED TO
IMPORTANT. SOUTHERN
STATES BOARD POST
CONTINUED from nrst page,

NcOhbAhueO AAoA AASs foeS
nominating session, as we'll as an
afternoon meeting when the actual
election took place.
Principal speaker was l.. 0.
Brumback of Richmond, Va, assis-
tant director membership relations
for Southern States, who outlined
how farmers own and control the
Cooperative.
Brumback pointed out that the
Board members select the general
manager; determine the policies by
which Southern States operates; );
control expenditures through an
nual budgets, in such a way as to
serve the best interests of the MEM
bership in the six-state territory
served by the Cooperative. and en-
ploy outside, independent auditors
to report to the Board.
District Manager L. B. Rigler of
Mt. Airy, Md, spoke on Building
Better Service for Farmers" Dis
trict Manager ]. T. Sturgill of For
est Hill, Md, was leader for the dis
cussion which followed. Temporary
chairman at the opening of the
meeting was District Manager NJ
c. Hillsman of Salisbury, Md.
Nuttle, former Maryland state
senator and member of the House
of Delegates. has been engaged in
farming in Caroline county, Mary
land, since 1910. He owns 1900 a.
cres of farm land in Queen Anne
and Caroline Counties and farms
100 acres of it himself
Active in local farm and coopera.
tive organizations for many years
Nuttle served as president of thC
MARYLAND Farm Bureau from 1913.
TO 1899 and also was director o
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. He is president of the Peoples
Bank of Denton and a regent of th
University of Maryland.
i There are about III million acre
of land in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Of Walter Carey, both of whom
were executed several years ago
for the murder of Mrs. Mae Carey's
brother near Omar
Completing work for the October
term of court in Sussex county, the
grand jury at noon last Tuesday
returned eleven true bills, as fol-
lows Fred Ellis, escape; Lawrence
Samuel Carey, escape; Cornelius
James Johnson, second degree MUIR
der; Harold Thompson, on a NOR
ais charge; Fred Savage, Herman
J. Smith, Franklin p Hudson, Jas.
r.. Guy, Emery Y. Jones, all de-
sertion and non-support; Ira Will
son and Charles Marvel, both wife
beating.
Deputy Attorney General Henry
Ridgely of Dover, acting for d. j..
Layton, Jr., was in charge of pros
ecution in court last Tuesday NOR
ming. Leonzo Ingram, represented
by Howard w. Bramhall, entered
plea of guilty to charge of sell
ing alcoholic liquor without a Ii
cense at the June term. An appli-
cation for parole made by his at
torney was referred to Parole Off
Ger Burton for investigation and
4 report on October is. Anna Lou
Franklin, charged with selling liq-
uor without license, arraigned in
court last Tuesday, entered a plea
of not guilty, through her attorney,
Ida Jackson. arraigned on SINH
lar charge, entered a plea of gull
ty. her case being continued to Oc-
tober Is. pending investigation by
/ Parole Officer Burton Henry Dale
Murray. Dagsboro, charged with
desertion and non-support of two
minor children, entered a plea oil
guilty, and ordered by Judge Terry
to pay $1,000 weekly for their sup
port, through the Clerk of the
Peace beginning October IA.
Samuel Nelson Segars, indicted
for larceny of $325.00 from Mrs
Ethel Zukowshi of Lewes entered
plea of not guilty and his tria
set for Monday, October 13. He i
without counsel. Robert Donohue
Jr., entered plea of guilty to charg
of larceny of clothes and watcl
valued at $500 from John Henr,
Pettyjohn. He will be sentences
later in the term. A plea of no
guilty was entered by August;
Samuel Sears, indicted on charg
of assault and battery on Berth
Linyear and his trial set for Fri
|, day morning of this week.
Elihu Sapp, Milton, arraigned be
, fore Judge Charles Terry on
I charge of keeping a gambling de
vice was fined $4,000 and costs.
+ Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
c. II. RAWLINS, SR., DIES
AT BRIDGEVILLE HOME

Charles Henry Rawlins, Sr.. one
of Bridgeville's leading citizens,
died suddenly of a heart attack
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1947, at his
home. Last Tuesday he observed
his 91st birthday anniversary and
attended a board meeting at the
BridSeville bank of the Baltimore
Trust Company where he was pre-
sented a wrist watch by his fellow
directors.
He was a son of the late Charles
A. and Sabra w. Rawlins and was
born at Coverdale's Cross Roads.
He began his career as an operator
end agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad and later engged in the
wholesale oyster packing business
in Seaford and Oxford, Md. He re-
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Grand Jury Returns
81 Bills In Sussex
lo0ntinusa from frss Dagsl

ling device; Barney Klein, oper
ating mercantile business with
out a licenses Roland Johnson.
pointing shot gun. A bill charg-
ing Willie r. Vaughn with carry
ing q concealed deadly weapon was
ignored.
Edward Duffy, of Wilmington,
deputy attorney general, will pros
ecute the cases in the Sussex coun-
ty court this term, due to the ill-
ness Of Deputy Attorney General
Daniel ]. Layton. Jr
Pleas were entered in the fol-
lowing cases:
Grace Elzey pleaded not guilty,
through her attorney, Howard
Bramhall, to a charge of selling
liquor without a license: Arthur
James Elliott. plea of not guilty
TO a charge Of indecent exposure,
entered by Attorneys Howard
Bramhall and Houston Wilson;
James Roscoe Mitchell, charged
with desertion and non-support,
plea of not guilty, entered by his
attorney, Edward Maull: George
Thomas Oney entered plea of not
guilty when arraigned on charge
OF assault with intent to kill; Bar
ney Klein, charged with operating
mercantile business without IL
cense, entered a plea of not guilty.
He is represented by Robert Tun-
nell.
Capias es returnable last Tues
day morning at ten o'clock were
issued last Monday for the follow
ing and their bonds ordered for
feited +: Anna Lou Franklin, Ida
Jackson, Henry Dale Murray. Rob
ert Donohue, Jr., Elihu Sapp and
Roland Johnson. Deputy Attorney
General Edward Duffy entered q
nolle proseQuif in the case of Allen
Fl. Burton, indicted at a previous
term of court on a charge of de-
: sertiOn and non-support
Continued to the February term
1948, were: Morris Grant, escape
Norman Edmund Dashields, two in
dictments on charge of larceny
Charles w. Hudson, issuing worth
less checks; George Epps, posses
sion of liquor with intent to sell
Curtis Diamond, receiving wagers
Mckinley Hodge, murder Law
renee Carey, larceny; two indict
ments for. assault with intent t
kill and one Indictment for carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon
against John w. Twilley. The lat
ter cases against Twilley were con
tinued at the request of Deputy At
torney General Duffy, and a menta
examination ordered in the case
Twilley had been charged with as
sault with intent to kill Willard
]. Thompson and Oscar Thomas
detectives for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. on July 8. thi
year. Dashields. with two indict
ments for larceny, is at presen
in Sussex County Prison servinl
another sentence as is also Law
renee Carey. Carey is alleged t
have stolen truck, the propert
of the Sussex County Prison farm
valued at 100000. He is the so
of Mrs. Mae Carey and brothe
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Most Popular Girl
Contest Is Growing
CONTINUED from nrss page,

served to stimulate interest in the
contest. Displayed there are the
three prizes which are to be
awarded to the three top contest
ants. These prizes include a $50
lady's wrist watch, portable ra-
dio, and a lovely vanity set. Pre-
sentation of prizes will be made at
the carnival grounds on the eve
ming of Friday, October II.
The contest committee urges
friends and relatives of the var
ious contestants to extend every
effort to have all votes in for their
favorite contestant not later than
noon on the 18th. Miss Sara Bar
Gus has been designated to receive
and tally the votes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
OCTOBER is DEADLINE
FO RAAA SIGN.UP
continued from nrss Dasso

Any farmer who has not yet sign
cd his farm up for this years Com
servation Program may do so by
calling at the County Office in
Georgetown, either in person or by
telephone, or by dropping card to
Mr.. C. A. Pepper, County A. A. A.
Chairman, before the October 18th
deadline.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

TOuchdOwns: Milford, Lank 2,
Drummond, Maloney; Seaford, Nc
Williams, Morgan. Extra points:
Milford, Johnson; Seaford, McWil-
liams 2. officials: Referee, Mccall;
umpire, Doordan; linesman, Whal-
ey.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Milford Takes Seaford
For .3rd Straight Win

Continued from nrst pAsel
Seaford recovering. They then
drove forty yards for a touch
down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26

The appointment of Horace Griffith
as a member of the New York sales
force of Calvert Distillers Corpora
ton to cover bars and package stores
in Harlem, was announced by Harry
Fox, Calvert's Empire Division sales
manager. Mr.. Griffith is the second
segro sales representative to be added
TO Calvert's national sales force. Joseph
F. Makel, recently promoted to the
position of national sales representa-
tive for Calvert Distillers Corpora
ton, has been with the company since
l94l.
Griffith first joined Calvert and its
parent organization in January 20,
l934-just one month after Repeal
in the capacity of Office boy. In the
next eight years he advanced steadily,
working in many departments within
the organization. In November, 1912
he entered the armed forces and served
80 months.
Griffith was discharged as a SER
geant from the service in March, 1916
and month later returned to the Cal
vert organization where he assumed
q position of greater responsibility.
In September, l947 he switched TO
the Calvert sales force in Metro New
York and currently is making his mi
tial contacts with the accounts that he
will service in the future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
Dead Line Set for
Mail to Naval Forces

To insure timely receipt of pre-
paid mail packages by naval per-
sonnet stationed in Pacific Ocean
areas, schedule of headlines for
Christmas mailing was announced
last week by 18th Naval district
headquarters.
Officers said postal regulations
prohibit the mailing of packages
of combined dimensions of more
than 100 inches and of weight ex-
ceeding 70 pounds.
Mail and packages to be sent
airmail to naval personnel in
China. Japan, the Philippines,
Wake, Truk and Peleiu must ar
rive the fleet postoffice in San
Francisco by December 5.
Mail for Navy men on Guam,
Saipan, Kwajalein and Samoa
must arrive at F. P. o., San Fran
cisco by December 10, and by
December Is for personnel in
Hawaii and on Midway and John
ston Islands.
Mail sent via domestic air chan
nels will be forwarded to the Pa
cific by the Naval Air Transport
Service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
gugAz9s4a<
The Essence Of Democracy
BY RUTH TAYLOR
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The essence of Democracy is
to give, not to take. Democracy
is a fountain, constantly replen-
ishing itself. 1t is not static, but
kinetic. II is not an ideal state
but an evolutionary process.
Our Interpretation of democracy
is fluid - constantly changing as
we ourgrow our ideals. We have
progressed far since the Thirteen
Colonies banded together under a
democratic form of government.
What was permissible once, is
not longer permissible. AS we
have grown in size, so have we
grown in stature. Our interpreta-
ton of the moral code contained
in the original Constitution and
in the Bill of Rights has neces-
STATED amendments, has called for
change. And this progress, under
due process of law, is still goin
on.
This was only natural There
is no sense in education if we
do not rise above ourselves, if we
are not better for it. There is
no sense in the processes Of DEM
ocracy if we do not use the adj
vantages it brings for the good Of
ALL the people.
We have learned that the democ-
ratio way of life is the only way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
G. 0. P. 1916 GAINS !
POLITICAL LAPSE
= Says Walgren

KANSAS CITY, Kas.. = Gov.
Mon C. Wallgren, governor OF
Washington State, frequently men
toned as a possible vice pres.
idential nominee, charged at a
dinner meeting here that "seen
| in the light of the Democratic
Party's historic role, Republican
1916 gains represented one OF
those political lapse that prove so
costly and corrosive to the well
fare of this nation"
The governor was the principal
speaker at the meeting sponsored
by the Democratic National Com
mittee and the Wyandotte County
Young Democrats.
Wallgreen asserted that the Re-
publicans exploited the anxieties
and irritations of the war-weary
people cashed In on a COM
mon need and hunger for peace
time goods"
THE apologies, the excuses, the
search for scapegoats by the Re-
publican Party will not alter the
grim fact that the Republican
price policy has set off an infla-
tionary boom which paves the way
for economic disaster, for priva-
ton and want in the midst Of
plenty"
Taft-HartIey Law Hit
Wallgren assailed the Taft-Hart-
ley law as bringing the police
mans club to the bargaining table,
and said the act must be consid-
cred an insult to the dignity, 10y
atty and intelligence of the free
working people of America"
"Our stand against this law does
not mean that unions are blameless
in each and every respect. but in
common justice to the working
people we must repudiate this
wholesale legislative attempt to
wrest from them their hard-won
gains"
Asserting that it lis essential to
have an intelligent, long range
price support program for agricul-
ture," Wallgren declared that the
government has a permanent re-
sponsibility to insure that never
again will the farm economy sink
into chaos"
Power Project in West
The Washington governor and
former U. S. SENATOR described
government investment in power
and reclamation projects as self
liquidating and stimulators of pri-
vate enterprise, and said the Re-
publicans have never accepted in
principle the multi-purpose dam
and power projects of the West.
Wallgren charged also that Re
publicans have always believed
that housing is for the people who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26

of life for free men. But we
must not forget that in order
to be effective, democracy re
quires individual morality, common
sense, and courage in It's citizens.
Democracy is not just a way OF
life to be enjoyed. 1t demands per-
sonal responsibility personal sell
restraint on the part of its follow.
ers.
The more we have of freedom
of education, of rights, the greater
becomes our responsibility. Democ-
racy is not melting pot in which
one group can expect the other
to do all the melting. Each has
to be willingv to give up some
of its cherished prejudices, and
preferences to contribute to the
common good.
Stephen Vincent Benet, the great
voice of America so untimely still
led, phrased it thus:
81 myself am a part of democ-
racy. | myself must accept respon-
sibilities. Democracy is not merely
a privilege to be enjoyed it
is trust to keep and maintain
l am an American. | intend to
remain an American. I will do my
best to wipe from my heart hate
rancor and political prejudice. l
will sustain my Government. And
through good days or bad, I will
try to serve my country"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
MORE ABOUT
CHRISTMAS SEALS
(Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page u
Jagged. Refusing to give up, Miss
Bissell went to the Philadelphia
North American.
Greatest human interest story
of 1907" exclaimed Editor e. A.
Manufacturing = and the news
paper put over the first Christ
mas Seal Sale in America.
In Atlantic City in 1904. doc
tors and laymen organized the
National tuberculosis Association
to study tuberculosis and to in
form the public about the disease.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26

can get it, not necessarily for the
people who need it,"
Legislation that will get decent
homes built at reasonable prices
awaits a Democratic victory in
1948," he asserted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
BOOK REVIEW

The problem of the Negro girl
who passes for white is the theme
of Cid Ricketts, Summers SYM
pathetic novel. Quality, which
appear in November in a Bantam
Book edition.
Patricia Johnson. as she stood
in the dilapidated southern rail-
way station bordering her deci-
sion. knew she had no choice but
to run away from the love of
the Boston doctor who thought
her white. But 1t would have been
nice to forget and escape into
happiness.
The harsh voice of the station
master who had been examining
the tag on her trunk, broke In
on her dream. Are you Pin
key?" he asked. Their it was, the
old name with the old. dark shame.
She had returned to the shabby
little town of her birth, and to
the southern destiny of a Negro.
AS sympathetic treatment of a
disturbing race problem, Quality"
won wide acclaim when it was
originally published few years
ago.
Quality is published by Ban
tan Book, Inc, 1928 Public Ledger
Bldg, Philadelphia 6, Jenna.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26

The only black spot in our sun
shine is the shadow of ourselves.
Do you know that a person isn't
doesn't take your advice?
necessarily stubborn because he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Behold a stranger at the doorl
He gently knocks, has knocked
before:
Has waited long. is waiting
still:
You treat no other friend so
ILL.,"
Joseph Grigg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
FOR RENT

Truck garden farm near Spokane
on shore of beautiful Deer Lake.
Hunter and fishermen's paradise;
modern home, cabins. boats, cleo
trio pump. spring, etc.
VIII give long lease to right
party. Immediate possession. Call
or write P. H. Barrow. 1904 Fer
dinand St., Seattle 8, Washington,
RA-6270 of E. A. Barrow, e. 1913
End. Ave. Spokane Is, Washington,
phone Lakewood 1926.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-26
FOR SALE

Build the home Of your dreams
in beautiful new residential dis
trict, unobstructible view of Lake
and Mountains, near municipal
Calf Course. Get out where you
can breath; see the sun rise and
set from Beacon Hill.
VIII build to your plans and ar
range financing. See P. H. Barraw,
1904 Ferdinand st. RA-6270.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

TIL Panama C n a |, which
was opened in 1914, cost about
S375 mn 00O to construct.