davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Head Of DC. Bar
Asks Strong Law
On Sex 0ffenses
Fovors Particularly
Stringent Penalties
For Child MoIesters

A strong statute with severe
penalties for sex offenders was in
dorsed today by George E. Mcneil,
president of the District Bar Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Mcneil said he probably
would appoint bar committee
early this week'to work with United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
In preparing a general perversion
statute aimed at insuring full
prosecution of offenders.
II believe strong perversion
statute should be enacted provid-
ing for severe penalties" Mr.. Nc
Neil said. II also think the author
tiles are proceeding in the right
direction when they look into the
question of medical treatment fol-
persistent violators"
Working on Felony Statute.
Mr.. Fay is now working on a
statute which would make these
offenses felony and carry particu-
larly severe penalties for those who
modest children. The statute is
designed to fill gap in the District
law under which most offenders
are now released after short Jail
sentences or light fines.
Mr.. Mcneil said he would look into
the feasibility Of appointing a bar
committee Immediately ito render
whatever assistance it can in prepa-
ration of this statute and in any
other way that might place upon the
books a strong law to curb these
offenses"
II think Mr.. Fay is working along
the right lines and should have COM
plete support the bar association
president declared.
Lawyers to Be Consulted.
He recalled that when he was in
the United States attorneys Office,
prosecutors continually ran into
difficulties in these cases because of
the deficiencies of the law
Mr.. Fay said he would welcome a
bar association committee and
planned to confer with Washington
1dWyClS Iii tllC COIu sc u VI CPdI Ing
the statute.
The prosecutor will meet tomor-
row with four authorities on the
subject.
Scheduled to attend a conference
at pm. in Mr.. Fay's Office are
Capt Rhoda Milliken Of tn e
Womens Bureau; 1t. William T.
Murphy of the Juvenile Bureau;
James v. Bennett. Federal director
of prisons, and DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Citizns for Stronger Law.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Fay was notified
of the interest of members of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
in a stronger law.
P. j. Alderman, chairman Of the
associations Police and Fire Pro-
lection Committee, advised Mr.. Fay
that his committee is studying the
question and will forward some rec
concentrations to him through the
association in the near future.
Mr.. Alderman said members he had
talked to all favor more severe pen
alties for sex offenses. He said his
committee was studying other State
laws to see how they campare with
the District on punishment of often
ders in this type of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

munity c h e S t
Federation cam
paign opening
Nov e m b er II,
c a m p a ! 6 n
Chairman Ed
ward H. Foley,
jr., AS S | S t a n t
Secretary of the
Treasury, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Bartlett's
unit will solicit
support for the
Chest drive from
executives and
employees of Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
PoIicemon's Holiday
Costs Him $145,
Lost in Potomac

Richard K. Kallio, 20, of 4915
Forty-f1rst street NV, a Sec
ond precinct policeman, was
having a good time Sunday
afternoon INCORPORATING on the
Potomac between Key and
Memorial Bridges-until:
He suddenly discovered his
billfold had worked loose from
his pocket and had slipped
overheard. 1t was weighted
down with S145. drivers
license, Fire-Police Association
cards, Navy discharge card and
other papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Cushing Weds Actress

LAS VEGAS, New. Aug. Is P).-
Harry Cushing, w, young New York
socialite, and Georgette Windsor,
film actress, were married here yes
terday in the Little Church of the
West with Justice of the Peace
Harvey Mcdonald officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Robbi Levinson to Speak

Rabbi Moishe Levinson, spiritual
leader of the Beth Ell Hebrew Con-
gregation, will address the first
meeting of the Beth Ell Sisterhood
at s pm. tomorrow at the temple,
701 jefferson street NV. Rabbi
Levinson recently returned from
Palestine. Election of officers for
the new organization also will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

Michael Kear-
ney, who died
last week.
Mr.. Wards ap-
pointrlent was
made by United
States Marshal
w. Bruce Mat
thewS.
A native OF
Georgetown, Mr..
Ward was gradu.
ated from Con-
gaHigh School
and a t t e n d e {
George Wash
ington Univer.
sity and George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Charles Ward Named
Deputy u. 5. Marshal

Charles H. Ward, jr. 4l.sfor, many
years. an assistant United States
Marshal, today was named chief
deputy marshal to succeed c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Bartlett Heads Chest
Small Business Unit

j. S. Jack" Bartlett. commercial
manager of the Potomac Electric
Co., has been appointed head of the
small business unit for the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

Breweries Make PeniciIIin
A number Of German breweries
are being converted into penicillin
factories, the culture being grown in
the beer watts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19
Action by Deputy
Sheriff Saves One
From Lynching

Carrollton, Ca, July (NN-
PA) - Vigorous action by law
enforcement officer last Tuesday
saved a prisoner from lynching at
the hands of an armed mob.
The officer, Chief Deputy Sher-
if Otis King, acting in the absence
of Sheriff B. B. Kilgore, who was
vacationing, locked himself in his
own Jail, threw away the keys
and summoned police reinforce
ments against the mob.
King said he barricaded himself
inside the Carroll County Jail short
ly after 9 p. M, when he learned
that a mob was coming to get Ed
die Brown Jr., 20-year old prison
er, who is charged with killing aa
white man.
While an assistant talked with
the leaders of the mob, King said,
ne telephoned for help.
II kept calling for help" he re-
lated, and pretty soon I had a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Mr.. Lewis Ronnie, and Harry
Lee Powell, of Chicago, is in the
city visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Bertha Payton, of Ann Banks
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Mr.. Wellington Parker of New
Orleans, La, was the week end
guest of Miss Lorraine Greene
who is undergoing an extended
period of rest at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene of West Pascagoula Street.
to be at the bedside Of Mr.. Ben
sons father who is very i'll.
Mrs. Ernestine Brown and sons,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. are in the city
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha Payton of Ann Bank st.
Pvt. Willie Anderson, is home
visiting his mother Miss Annie
Ruth Lewis of South Roach Street.
Mrs. Florence Jackson, of Gary
Ind, is the house guest of Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

good deal of it." More than a
score of city police, sheriff's depu-
ties and State patrolmen were on
the scene within an hour, and
formed a Gordon around the jail.
King said Deputy Sheriff, Rus
sell Lambert and Chief of Police
RAIDER Threadgill, who stood out
side the Jail door, were bruised
and scratched when they were
pushed around" but otherwise
were unhurt. Five locked doors
separated the mob from its intend
ed victim.
Brown remained in his third
floor cell while the mob yelled out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

n . wash garment has become
water spotted. hold II over 4 steam
hS teakettls until IT'S moist. then
shake II In the air untn dry and
press 1t carefully with q warm iron.
This usually Is effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19
Card Of Thanks

We take this means of extending
thanks to our many friends for
expression of coincidence and SYM
pathy during the hour of our sad
ness at the lost of our son, Frank
side. He was said by King to have
confessed the shotgun Staying of
Andrew Boyd, %, but insisted it
was accidental.
King said the mob estimated
at between 100 and 300, some with
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

and Mrs. L. C. Buckley of South
Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Mrs. Charlene McGraw and
Mrs. Ethel Blackmon, her sister
were the recent guests of Miss Lu-
ellie Harris on North Grayson
street. While here they received
many social pleasentives from
their many friends and friends of
their host.
Miss Geraldine Polk, of Chicago
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sic Willis.
Miss Lillian Cook of New York
and Miss Elnora Williams of Chi
cago attended the funeral of their
grandfather here last week.
Mrs. Emma Huddleston of
Montgomery street, left the city
Monday for Oakland, California to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nealy Benson Of
Lilly street left the city Monday
night for Lexington, Mississippi,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19
Be GIamourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made Of pure human hair.
Send sample Of hair for match
I'm. Order now. Remit money
or pay Postman ON delivery.
Curls, Braids Glamourous,
Pompadeurs, Chignon Rolls.
The public Is also extended
an Invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC I'm connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

President and Mrs. S. l.. Greene
and family left the city early this
week for limited visit to friends
and relatives in Chicago and 9TH
er parts in the north and east.
They plan to return to the city
about July 21st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

lie d. Outley, who died July LIST
and was buried July 3, 1947.
Mr.. Ed. Outley, Father
Mrs. Gussie Outley, Mother
Mrs. Jessie Miller, Aunt
Brothers and Sisters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Mrs. Florence Jackson, of Gary
Ind, is the house guest of Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

to be at the bedside of Mr.. Ben
sons father who is very i'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Mrs. Sue NJ. Hair widow of the
late DR.. A. M. Hair regretfully an
nounced that her mother who has
been with her for the past few
weeks left for her home Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

The Progressive Matrons of
Parish Street Church is sponsor
of a childs contest at the YMCA
Sunday evening July 20. From 4
to 6 PM.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Miss Laura M. McCullum, grad
uate of Dunbar High School, Little
Rock, Arkansas, top ranking stud
ent I'M the Competitive Scholarship
Examination offered by Tallade-
ga College is winner of the ALI
Expense Scholarship this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
RESIDENCE OF
 5UNDB0RG Al
 CHANNEL. 0kAY

Wendall P. Kay, Director of the Alaska Housing Authority. said to- day that there is no reason for anyone to be concerned over the admission of nCn-veteran George Sundboyg to the government-ope ated Channel Apartments ill Juneau. Kay. kho is visiting here this week from his Anchorage headquarters. stated that Sundborg did not re- place any eligible veterans for the quarters he now occupies with his wife and five children.
 He said that the claims of Mrs Curtis H Sherwood pertaining to veteran William c. Smith were without foundation. He said that Smith had been notified of an avail ability before Mrs. Sherwood's letter was published Kay declared that smith and his family are scheduled io move into 1..e Channel this Sat urday.
 At the tune Sundbols was given his apartment, Kay explained. he was first in line of Federal en- ployees on the waiting list and Smith was not eligible for that size apartment because housing is furn- ishsd on the bass of the family size Since that time, he said, the Smiths have had an addition to the family which made them eligible. Kay said that Mrs Lucille Johnson. manager of the Channel, gave them notice to move in as soon as their qualifica- tions were correct
 Kay explained that he is also veteran and a member of both the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and feels that fair treatment has been given to all concerned under existing govern ment regulations.
 The AHA Director also pointed out that two other non veterans re- side at the Channel. One of these, he said. is Mrs. Johnson who is per mitted to live there by virtue of her position and the other is a non veteran employee of the Veterans Administration who has lived in the Channel since it's completion.
 Sundborg, non-veteran, is acting as Executive Assistant to the Gov A to the Alaska Development Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
6 South
 On Louise

Canadian PaclIlc Steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived in port this morning at o'clock from Skag- way, and sailed fer tte south at 0.30 m.
 Passengers soGrolng ,ne slip nere for Prince Rupert were Mrs Mild red Hermann, B Beimer, J. A. Stewart, s. Tcrchyn!ak, George Pastivie, MT and Mrs A. E. Vien- ola, Max Winkler and Mike Pusich.
 Sailing for Vancouver were Mrs. Ann Mason, F L. Van Gorder, Nancy D. Kelly, Mrs. Ruby Kelly, MT and Mrs. William Taylor, Miss F. Romenoff. R. E. Fleming. L. A. Taylor, G. Skuratoff, L. Ed. B. Beimer, r. Sawiuk, N. Keeper, c, Hannhen, E. Hamilton and J. A. Williams.
 For Seattle: MT and Mrs. w. K. Clark and daughters Lecra and Lorna, MT. William Jorgenscn, Mrs. J. w. Young, MT. and Mrs. Ganty, Miss Marion Rubenstein, Mss Alice Brandehury, MT. and Mrs. R, A. Stoke.
 Elmer Gammill, the Rev H. E. Beyer, Robert E. Bartlett, Miss Marion Arnold, R. E. Robertson. Mir. and Mrs NJ J Haas. Harold Rec, M. s. Bennion, Otto Poletiek, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Krcnquist and daughter.
 Mrs. G N. Knudsent, MT and Mrs w. s. Pullen, Mrs. Margaret Seaton, MT and Mrs. Raymond o. Moore and son Donald, MT and Mrs. James Carlson and MT and Ms c. N Randall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
Miss CardI MlKenzie To Become Bride of
 MT. Robert Prueher

MT. and Mrs. Lester A. McKen- zie of Vista. Calf, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Caral to MT. Robert Plueher son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Prueher of Bloom cr, Wis.
 Miss Mckenzie and MT. Prueher will be united in marriage on Oc- toher Is at 10 m in the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 Miss Mckenzie is the kindergar- ten teacher in the Juneau Public Schools and MT Prueher is car penter here.
 Attendants for the wedding will be Miss Ethel Murphy and MT. James Prueher, brother Of the bridegroom. A breakfast for the bridal party will be given at the Barancf Hotel following the cere- mony.
 Miss Mckenzie, who is teaching for her second year in Juneau is a graduate of Santa Barbara Col lege in California. MT. Prueher is a graduate of St. Johns Abbey, which is located in Minnesota
 The couple will make their home in Juneau and Miss Mckenzie will continue to teach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03

 GRID GAMES
Bv HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK Oct. 3.-lR-Thls IS supposed to be the year of dollar a-pound steak and butter-plus an unbrcken string of Notre Dame football victories.
 So there should be little doubt concerning the Irish's l947 debut tomorrow against Pittsburgh, a de- fersive team that last Saturday held Illinois scoreless for three per iods beIore going down, IA to 0. Metre Dame has the power to equal last years B to 0 count over the Partners.
 Here's the remainder of the fore casts for this weekendS gridiron struggles last weeks record, AS winners, nine losers):
 Southern California Rice: not much difference between the two clubs, but the game played in Los Angeles and that means Rice has to do a lot of travelling. Southern California
 Georgia Tech-Tulane: after Georgia Tech whipped Tennessee by 27 points last week, how can one forsake the Ramtlin' Wreck. Geor gia Tech.
 Cclorado-Army: Army.
 North Carolina Texas Mort h Carolina had a tough game last Saturday and made a long trip for
 this struggle but the Dixie club gets the ned. The belief that the Texas T, in use for only the second
 time, will sputter under pressure. 1 Alabama Vanderbilt: as long as there is no money involved, here's : a guess for a dark horse. Wander
 bilt
 ! Columbia Navy If center Dick Scott could carry the ball, too, the Midshipmen might win. Columbia
 Louisiana State-G Georgia: Tn e Bulldogs still miss MT Trippi Georgia,
 ! Illinois-Iowa the Hawkeye's lacK Of speed and reserve tackles to prove fatal Illinois. ! Delaware Maryland: here's where the nations longest current win ning streak comes to a halt. Della ware has gone unbeaten in 32 games but will drop this Friday night encounter.
 UCLA- Northwestern: the west coasters still seek revenge for that Rose Bowl past!ng by Illinois. UCLA.
 Stanford Michigan: perhaps Stanford's less to Idaho is not
 true indication of the teams strength but Michigan still would ce tco good. Michigan ' Far west California over St
 Maiys, Washington over Oregon
 State, Santa Clara over Fresno State, Utah over Hawaii, Utah State over Colorado A&M, Wash
 ington State over Idaho Oregon over Nevada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


 BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-LR-What a relief! First to see those down -trodden Buns win, of course. and then to get out of the chilly atmosphere of Yankee Sta dium into the colorful more-hu- man confines Of Ebbets Field. The difference is that baseball in Brook lyn still is a sport; in the Stadium it's an amusement enterprise. and finally, what relief pitching! The press hox announcer said it: The winning pitcher is Casey-by vote of the assembly, The round restaurant keeper earned plenty of votes the way he stopped the Tanks in the last three innings when it was beginning to lCok as if no Cne could stop the Bronx Bombers. And Joe Page turned in just as brilliant a job of clutch hurling as the fifth Yankee finger When the Tanks threatened to tie it up in the sixth, someone remarked; Well, it locks as if we'll have a new ball game. The answer was obvious: It ought to be After taking nearly two hours to score Is runs in the first 4l2 innings it was time to start over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
0'CONNfLL WINS
 POLITICAL BOUT

SEATTLE, Oct 3-ti7-Jerry O'Connell, former chairman of the State Democratic Central Commit tee, headed the King County Young Democratic Club today after a turbulent five-hour meeting last night in which County Chairman Ed Munro and Dick Watson of Olympia, State President of the Young Democrats, issued flcor ap- peals for unity.
 O'Connell defeated Irving Clark, Jr., young Seattle attorney, by a vote of 88-69 in balloting that saw virtually the entire O'Connell slate carried into office. Marjorie Rabbit, wife of former State Sen ator Tom Rabbit, was elected as Vice-President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
0pA BUTTS IN ON DEAL, HIGHER RENT MADE VOLUNTARILY

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Oct. 3.-tR- The rent of Mrs. Frank Pauls five-room heated upper duplex remained at S35 per month today despite the efforts of her tenants to pay Sl5 monthly increase be- cause they said they knew the price of coal and other commod- ities had gone up.
 Happy over the voluntary ges- ture of the tenants, MT. and Mrs. Harry Redmann, Mrs. Paul made the story public, only to receive a stem letter from Paul A. Van strum, Federal Area Rent Direct CT.
 Vanstrum advised Mrs. Paul that her tenants in proffering the raise made her subject to suit for treble damages and that the housing eXpediter might also com mence action if the overcharge were accepted.
 After returning the S15, Mrs. Paul said she was sorry over all the commotion.
 We didn't ask for the $15," she declared and my husband and I won't sven accept the $5.25 we're told is legal under the new rent law Congress passed, because we want to keep these good tenants, the Redmans, government CT no government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
BROWNIE TROOP ,
 ELECTS 4 OFFICERS

The Brownie Scouts of Troop V, sponsored by the Women's So- ciety of the Methodist Church, met Tuesday afternoon in the Churchs Social Hall, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Treat Assistant leaders are Mrs Henry Harris and Mrs. Henry Leege.
 Two officers elected for the year are as follows: Beverly Poole, President; Helen Claire Lister, President Margaret Ann Pyle, Secretary; Mary Sly, Treasurer.
 Twenty Brownie Scouts were present at the last meeting and began work on their Brownie Note Looks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
BIG GAMES
 SCHEDULED
 IN pA( NV
cBv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

tBy THh ASSOCIATED PRESS
 It's family week in the northern division coast conference race this Saturday.
 The erstwhile much trampled Idaho Vandals place their mde- feated status on the line against twice downed Washington State at Moscow Washington and Oregon State, each bumped once in non- conference frays, clash in Seattle; and Oregon's Jim Aiken takes his duck squad up against his former Nevada eleven at Eugene.
 Tie family angle is given per sonal touch in the Moscow fracas where the two Williams brothers, Bill and Jerry, appear on opposite sides. Bill started at left half in Idahcs win ever Stanford; Jerry plays the same position for Wash ington State. They're tied for the conference scoring lead.
 Husky Beaver Fay
 Prime interest centers in the con- ference bows of Washington and Oregon State although Idaho's al- most unprecedented bid for it's third straight win takes backseat to ncne in the inland empire.
 The Husky-Beaver fray ranked today as virtual toss-up with Washington taking on added sta ture by it's last-half romp against Minnesota last week and the OSC pre- season balloon deflat.ng some what, in their somewhat listless 7-6 loss to Utah.
 OSC mentor Lon Stiner named Paul Evensen, -letterman guard, to captain the Beavers with Washington's Ralph Welch pinning the field leadership on Dick Hagen, the strong defensive end. Neither would commit himself cn a starting lineup.
 Howell Praised
 On the east side, coach Phil Sor- be praised Idaho coach Dixie Howell for 'reaffirming the north ern divisions heretofore insecure position in the Pacific Coast con- ference by the Vandals' surprise win over Stanford. then hustled his Cougar squad through secret after neon and night workouts that he hopes will get the WSC eleven back in winning ways. It will he the 18th meeting oi the two schools.
 Oregon, depending on the same starters as in two earlier games, ran through it's last heavy workout yesterday with emphasis on down. field blocking and last weeks weakness--pass defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
SPECIAL PROGRAM MEETING E SLATED
 BY SOROpT.MISTS

The Soroptimist Club, holding it's regular business luncheon yesterday noon in the Terrace Room of the Barancf Hotel, decided to call a special meeting for discussion of the clubs work. program. The time and date Of the meeting will be announced later.
 Suggested activities for the Sor- cptimist program were submitted by Mildred R. Hermann, chairman of the work program committee
 Henrietta Power reported on the proposed central committee which was discussed by civic group leaders at a meeting last week. Tn accord ance with a recommendation of fered at that meeting, the Soropti- mists will submit a letter to Mayor Hendrickson, describing the func- tion and tentative plans for such a committee.
 Hernia Darnell, Phyllis Langdon, and Ann DeLong were appointed to a committee to obtain further in formation about the travel movies which will be available at Pan Am erican AirWays for the use of local organizations.
 Lee Ellenwood presented S5 in Savings Stamps toward a Savings Bond to Esther Daniel for her new son.
 The ne.;S rngular Soroptimist meeting will be at noon Thursday, October 16.