davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-14

more must walk TO the electric
lchafr.
In q separate opinion he recorded
laperSonal revulsionn against q sec
lond eIectrocution attempt and
against what he called the States
I.insistence on It's pound Of flesh, !
Ibut he held that the letter OF the
flaW does not permit interference BY
the court for any personal objec-
ltions.
The majority opinion vas written
tby Justice Reed, who was Joined BY
Chief Justice Vinson and Justices
Black and Jackson.
Justice Burton spoke for the NIL
lnority, which included also Justices
Douglas, Murphy and RutIedge.
I Francis counsel had argued that
Louisiana has no more right to send
| him to the electric chair a second
time than it would have to try him
twice for single offense, but JUS
tice Reed said
When an accident, with no sug-
gestion Of malevolence, prevents the
lconSummation of a sentence, the
States subsequent course in the ad-
lministration of its criminal law |.
not affected on that account by any
requirement of due process under
the 14th amendment (to the Con-
stitutione !"
The dissenters hinged their opin-
ion on the cruel and unusual pun
ishment aspect, holding that the at
tempt must be measured against q
lawful execution"
1.-The contrast" they said, is that
between instantaneous death and
death by installments caused by
electric shocks administered after
one or more intervening periods OF
complete consciousness OF the VIC
TIM
Evening star., 1947-01-14

France has ordered 100000 trac-
tors for its farmers.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Two u. S. FLYERS Killed

MANILA, Jan. IA R.-Filipino
military police today reported that
two United States Army flyers were
killed yesterday when their trainer
plane crashed few miles south OF
Lingayen Gulf. The flyers names
were withheld by the 18th United
States Air Force.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
POUND AND Russell FORK
STOCKED WITH BASS
AND SUNFTSH

Pound nd Russell Fork rivers
were stocked with about 5000
rock bass and sunfish, with
few hundred small-mouth black
bass thrown in for good measure
on Thursday. The fish were small
but in fine condition The fish
for Pound were placed all along
from the mouth of Brush Creek
to between Freezing and Norland,
and for Russell Fork from just
above Haysi to near the mouth
Of Frying Pan.
The fish were from the state
hatchery at Front Royal and
were delivered here by J. w. Poi
ford, of the Marion hatchery,
who relieved the driver from
Front Royal at that point.
Mcclure River was stocked
with approximately the same
number and sort of fish about
two weeks ago, making around
$4,000 fish placed in Dickinson
county streams this fall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Hunting Season
Cut Short Due to
Scarcity of Birds

Richmond, Nov. 4.-Because OF
shortage of birds in the area, the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries cut short the quail sea-
son in II Southwest Virginia
counties as an emergency meas
ure. The season will open III
these counties with the opening
of the general hunting season
west of the Blue Ridge Nov. 16,
but will remain open only thru
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. q. The
season originally was scheduled
to close January /.
There were number of re-
quests from sportsment both for
and against shortening the num-
Der OF hunting days, with the
known decline in the quail pop
ulation in this area the determin
ing factor in the minds of the
commissioners. 1t was brought
out that birds have been becom-
ing scarcer over a period of the
last three years, and there was a
sharp decline this year because
of the unprecedented SHOWS and
cold of last February and March.
A count of birds on the Blacks
burg demonstration area, where
no hunting is allowed, showed a
So per cent loss of quail from
natural causes during the past
winter, and study throughout
the counties affected by game
wardens and technicians reveal
ed a serious shortage in brood
stock. Counties in which the
shortened season will be effective
are Floyd, Montgomery, Giles,
Pulaski, Carroll, Grayson, Wythe,
Bland, Tazewell, Smyth, Wash
ington, Russell, Buchanan, Dick
enson, Scott, Wise and Lee.
The commission also declared
an open season for taking COB
blers only in the Cumberland
state forest for three days, Dec.
3, 4, and 5th, whereas the taking
OF wild turkeys of either sex
will be permissible on the other
State Forests from Dec. / to 9Th,
both dates inclusive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

Logan Childress, good citizen
of Norland and employee of the
highway department, was seen
on the streets here Monday with
genuine black satchel in hand.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

depart.
Another county election has
passed into history, one of the
most freakish in the history OF
the county, in which all of the
Democrat candidates for county
offices won by comparatively
heavy majorities except the hair
raising finish for the principals in
the race for commissioner of rev
enue, Barum Powers, Jr., being
declared the winner by only Is
majority.
German B. Sutherland of Hay
81 was elected treasurer by 800
majority; Truman Fleming won
for sheriff with majority of
723; Hansel Fleming was elected
commemorative attorney by 873.
On the other hand, Republicans
elected three members of the
Board of Supervisors to two for
the Democrats, thus gaining
majority of one on the incom-
ing board. In the Clintwood dis
trict, P. NJ. Hawkins (Republi-
can) won over Oliver Kendrick:
in the Kennedy district Joe Dot
son (Republican) was elected
over Floyd Hill and Edd Beverly;
in the Ervinton district Rufus v.
Mccoy (Republican) was elected
over Russell Powers (Democrat);
in the Sand Lick and Willis dis
tricts L. H. Edwards and Alex
Rakes, Democrats, were elected.
Democratic candidates for coun
ty offices suffered heavy losses
in unexpected overturns at Ar
trip and Tarpon precincts, but
they were more than made up
by scoring heavy gains in all
precincts in the Cintwood dist
riot.
Democrats are alleging that an
effective whispering campaign
was carried on against German
B. Sutherland, who is a minister
of the Primitive Baptist church,
among other religious denomin-
atoms in certain sections, arous-
ing religious prejudice against
him.
The Republicans meanwhile
assert that the "black satchel
rode again.
NJ. M. Long, Democratic NOM
inee for the State Senate for
Dickinson and Wise, was unop-
posed for reelection and, there
fore, had the race all to himself.
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Democrats Win
County Offices
Tuesday

THE tumult and the shouting
dies,
The captains and the kings
depart"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

Ralph Ratliff, of Coeburn, Rt.
2, was in Wednesday to renew
his Fl;1scr pticn to The Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
ROBINETTE WINS

State Senator Robinette of Lee
and Scott counties won a close
race over c. S. Pendleton for the
Assembly. The margin of victory
was about 800.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
FORMER COUNTY MEN WIN
OFFICES IN WISE AND
MONTGOMERY

Two native sons of Dickinson
county were elected sheriffs of
Montgomery and Wise counties in
Tuesdays election.
In Montgomery county George
Arlington, son of the late Bob Ar.
ington, a one time sheriff of
Dickinson, was elected for a sec
ond term on the Democratic tick
ct. In Wise county, Harold Flem-
ing, son of the late Elber.. Flem-
ing, running as the Democratic
nominee, won over his opponent
by a majority of 2428. Fleming
led the other candidates on his
ticket by more than 200, attest
ing his personal popularity in
Wise. The new sheriff is q veter
an of World War II and is now
serving as chief of police of Nor
ton.
D. c. Martin and NJ. j. Martin,
good citizens of Dante, Rt. |,
were seeing friends here today.
e>-.----~--.-- -~-----
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

hSne~ Ypuf Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

The Herald, Sl.25 a Yea
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
ENAKOPRAVNOsT

li-morda bonn pri Jaromilu kak
dan vec, ali pa pojdem drugam.
Samo da me moz nj, videl. Maj
pociva, siromak, XII Sc tako noe
in dan pobija "a druzino ~
S takimi mislimi sta delala
oba vso noe in vsak ma drugem
koncu, on ma vzhodni, ona ma
zapadni strani grunta,-oba "a
vestjo, da sta drug drugega uka-
Mia,
Do zore je Dihurka pozela po.
lovico "bradavice". Med svitom
je donna skuhala ovseni mocnik
"a otroke, pomolzla kravo, spra.
villa Neca ma paso, zbudila Mici-
ko in ko je vse to opravila, je
ravno pokukalo solnce liza Sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
(Nadaljevanje)

vprega je bila v redu. Uprl je
oci v zival. Vanj je strmslo
dvoje onemoglih, velikih, kali
nih oci. Koza Sc je kadila in
dlaka Sc je vidno jezila. Dihur-
ju Sc je vol zasmilil, zal mu je
postalo, ker ga je tako tepel in
ze je zacel z roko brisati krva-
vo klobaso ma gobcu. Spomnil
Sc je, da vpregajo sosedje v
mnogo lazjo brazdo po diva pa
ra volov.
'Pocijmo torej!'
Medtem ko sta volica kmalu
pozabila ma dobljene udarce in
zacela klapousiti, Sc bavsej da-
mes "a vse milovanje nj zmenil.
Zato je pocival cez navajo. Ko
pa je hotel znova pognati, Sc je
rec ponovila. Dihur je zopet
zbesnel, klel in pretepal, ali "a
man. Nazadnje je bavsej brez
moci klecnil v brazdo. Sedaj je
Dihur spoznal, da volom ne
kaj ne more biti v redu. Nj mu
preostalo drugega, kakor sredi
popoldneva izpreci. Donna sc je
junec zvalil ma steljo in ko Sc
zvecer niti kuhanega ovsa nj
dotaknil, je Dihur vedel, da je
vol bolan.
Ma bajto je legla tezka skrb.
Dihur in Dihurka sta molcala
in skoraj vso noe nista zatisni-
la oci.
Vol tudi drugo jutro nj vstal.
Ropoldne sta sla Dihurja orat
zdravim volom in kravo, otro-
ci pa so Guvali bolno zival. ~
Use popoldne Sc MISC premak-
Mill il hleva. Kobalili so Sc
okrog vola in po MEM, bozali
ga in Sc z MIN pogovarjali.
"Ne smes umreti, bavsej, ne
smes!" mu je zaupno prigovar-
jal Nee.
Ma klobase, XII so ostale cd
udarcev z oricko, je pokladal
obkladke il cunj ter pri tenn
opraviceval oceta:
"Jutri ne DO ~vec bolelo y
me smes umreti, ne smes,
kdo mas DO potem redil >"
Sestra Micika je trgala pri
studencih vigredne roze in Soc
flato travo ter mu tlacila 60
bee.
>"Jutri ne bo vec bolelo :"
Desetkrat SO mu zamenjall
steljo in, da hi mehkeje lezal,
so mu nastlali S senom. Debelo-
glavi Pungra Sc je plazil po ME-
govern krizu in ga mocil So
krvico ranjenega ocesa. Ostala
diva, Joza in Lonica, XII sta bila
se okorna in majhna, sta Sc va
lja1a po gnoju.
Vol je neobcutno buljil v
otroke, stresal glavo in vse mir
no prenasal. Slednjic pa je vstal.
Otroci so planili il hleva in sc
kakor obsedeni drill:
"Bavsej pa kri seije!'
Kakor vihra je Dihur pridir.
jail S polja in onemel; bill je pri'
ca, da je vol krvavec.
Sc isti vecer je Dihurka pri'
gnala starega kmeta IL okolice
XII je zdravil zivino. Ia je popi
pol Ultra crnicevca in dejal:
"Za krvavca je najboljs<
zdravilo no! - Ker ste siro
max, racunam samo emo kro
no." !
Dihur pa nj takoj pokopa
upanja. Cakal je Sc diva dni tel
zalival vola razlicnimi donna
cimi zdravili. Toda vol je hiral
kakor bi nozem rezal meso
mega. Oba vecera je druzin'
klece zmolila rozni venec, da b
bog otel vola.
"Molite vi k bogu, vas b.
uslisal, ker niste pregresni" j
kazala matt otrokom.
In otroci SO cele ure klecali
molitvi.
Toda bog njihovih prosenj 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

jerske strani. Ko ga je zagleda-
Ia, je prestrasena planila ma pot.
Zibelke danes nj vzela S seboj,
ker je vceraj slisala godrnjati
Jaromilovo hcer:
"Lepo! Vsak prinese krmuha
seboj!"
(Dalje prihodnjicj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

uslisal; tretjo noe so Dihurja
skrivaj sprayili v trg k mesar-
ju. Ia je zmajeval z glavo, sc
najprej branil, potem pa pove-
dial ceno, da je Dihurja zapeklo
v grlu.
Sc tisto jutro pred svitom so
bavseja odpeljali.
Dihurjeve sanje so Sc ma NAH
zrusile. Dobil je komaj "a kozo,
vse ostalo, kupnina, reja, dobi-
eek in trpljenje ma Svinjski pla-
mini, pa je bilo uniceno. Sc IT,
sti dan ga je vrgla bozjast.
Soseska pa je razglasala.
"Dihur je vola strgal!!"
Ko je zazoril jecmen in je
prisel cas- kosnje, so dolinci zeli
re psenico. Ma predvecer jecme-
move zetve je postal Jaromil po-
sto, da bodo drugi dan zeli pse-
nico. Pri Jaromilu je bilo treba
odsluziti bika, vsega tri dni.
Dihurja sta Sc posvetovala:
mora sc odloziti!"
Dihurka je drugo jutro nalo-
lila ma glavo zibelko Lonico
in odsla zet. Ko sc je zvecer vr-
Mia, je rekla:
"Jaromil DO dobil petdeset
birnov ozimne psenice!"
Dihur je re diva dni odsluze-
val pri sosedu Min in kosil cd
zore do prve malice.
"Kam bo sosed z mrvo?"
Oba sta Sc bala' dotakniti Sc
jecmena in kosnie. Sele, ko je
Dihur odhajal ma parno k po-
citku, je vzdihnil:
""Da bi lie toce ne bilo :"
Bill je zmucen in spanec mu
je legal ma oci. Ma parni je sko-
ri Spranie svetila mesecina. di-
salo je po starem senu in po
trohnobi, Cd zunaj pa je pritis-
kal vonj topic poletne noci. L.
"a bate je opojno dehtela sta
ra lipa. Bilo je tho, komaj in
komaj Sc je slisalo selestenje
sliv, "a mimi je molcal gozd. Di-
hur Sc je naslonil ma limo. VISA
dimaste mesecine; vanjo so Sc
kotlina pod MIN je bila polna
gale sence gozdov in mel. Sle-
mena onstran kotline so bila
kakor umita, skozi drevje SO
Sc bliskali zidovi domacij. Med
kopisci so Sc zorela zita. Cora
XII je zapirala kotlino ma juznj
strani in kamor so sc VISA ia
razrita slemena stekala, je bila
zdaj odeta 5 prosojno, mlecna'
to tencico, njeni temni prepaid
so bill do vrha zaliti z deviskin
siia lem razkosne noci. z redki
mi zvezdami posejano nebo j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

;
tonilo v utripanje obzorne So
parice.
Globoko je vsrkaval Dihur
lepoto prostranega vecera, Mi
hov mir in vonj. Misli so sc mu
pa kakor vesce lovile okrog ko-.
senine, okrog jecmena in dru-
9Th neposrednih, najblizjih skr-
bi. In cimbolj Sc ga je polasca-
la utrujenost, tembolj Sc il je
pamet upirala.
Nenadoma sc je, da sam nj
vedel kako, umaknil z line, vel
coklje v roko in Sc bosonog
splazil il parne "a hlevski vo-
gal, kjer je visela kosa. Neslis-
no jo je snel liza trama, zatak-
nil 81 cepun kamnom in jo ur-
no, kakor bi ga kdo preganjal,
pobrisal "a hlevom nizdol po
bregu ter Sc ustavil sele, ko Sc
je bajta ze skrila "a robom.
Tam je nataknil coklje in Sc
sam sebi opraviceval:
"Mudi sc zaradi otave :!
Svetlo je kakor podnevi in lah-
ko pokosim log do zore. Mogo-
&c pridobim toliko ma casu, da
lahko stopim kak dan h kova-
Gu popravljat jez. Ako hi me pri
volu ne bilo zadelo, bi tega ne
bilo treba To DO zena gle
dala zjutraj, ko DO sla k Jaro-
milu +.
Oh prvi zori je bill log podrt.
S prijetnim zadoscenjem je Di-
hur odsel k sosedu, kjer je z
gizdavim vriskom skusal pre-
gnati utrujenost, XII mu je zace-
la gomazeti po zilah. Bill je prvi
ma travniku
Ko je Dihurka zvecer pospra-
villa ognjisce, prekrizala spece
otroke, Sc je skoraj opotekla k
slamnatemu leziScu. Ma robu po-
stelje Sc je nenadoma zdrznila,
Sc takoj odmaknila k vznozju in
Sc zazrla v svetlo okence, skozi
katero je vabila svetla noe. Pc
sobi je utripalo enakomerno di-
hanje otrok. To dihanje il je ma
NAH pregnalo spanec in il vdah-
milo cuden odpor. Brez jasnih
misli Sc, a ze previdno, kakor
bi Sc morala skrivati, Sc je tho
splazila v vezo, odkoder je pri-
sluhnila ma dvorisce: Zunaj je
bilo tho, samo voda je zleba
enakomerno zuborela v strugico.
Potem je vzela liza trama srp,
stisnila kamen, narahlo odpahni-
la vezne duri ter jih zopet pre-
vidno zaprla, nato pa cokljami
pod pazduho smuknila "a hiSni
VOCAL. Cd tam je zdirjala eni
sapi proti jecmenu ma "brada-
vici.' sele ko il je bajta izgini-
la izpred oci, je obstala in Sc
globoko oddahnila. Utrujenost
ie izginila, njene ozke posusene
prsi SO Sc napile moci disecih
trat.
! "Zaradi toce je nevarno," je
hitela sama pri sebi, kakor bi Sc
skusala pred kom opraviciti
"Noc je svetla kakor dan in v
taken hladu je zetev prav "a
prav prijetnejsa kakor podnevi
v vrocini. Razen tega Sc jecme'
nu mudi tudi zaradi belle repe,
da Sc Sc ia o pravem casu spra,
vi v. zemljo. Emo noe gori ali do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Della "a zenske
PRODAJALKA

PRODAJALKA
zenska z znanjem knjigovodstva,
XII bi Sc naucila siviljskega trgov-
stva. Tedenska plaza. Vprasajte "a
Mr.. Chambers.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
1Ol6 Euclid Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Harmonike

move in rabljene; junior zenske
in profesionalne vrste. Ekskluzivni
Rance model.
August LeVanti Home Studio
32Ol w. 81 St. WO 2242
Odprto OBJ vecerih in mcclellan
Evening star., 1947-10-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. : A-23


Roads Administration, and Clarence
Sterling, chief engineer, health and
sanitation division, Office of Inter-
American Affairs.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
LaYmen's S Theology School
Planned al Catholic j.

A school of theology for laymen is
to be conducted at the Dominican
House of Studies, 487 Michigan
avenue NE, on the Catholic Uni
versity campus, this fall and winter,
it was announced yesterday.
The Rev. Walter Farrell, o. p
will conduct long course every
Tuesday evening for IA weeks begin
ming this week. The course is en-
titled, Companion to the Summa. >
1t will deal, among other things
with the five proofs of st. Thomas
Aquinas of the existence of God
The short course, dealing with
contemporary philosophy, will be
conducted by the Rev. Ferrer Smith
o. P. every Thursday for five weeks
beginning this week.
! All sessions will begin at pm
and payment of 81 registration fee
will entitle interested persons to
participate in either or both courses.
No collegiate training is required for
admission.
Future courses at the school will
include studies of the incarnation,
sacred scriptures, revelation, the
church, church history, the theology
of careers, general ethics and medi-
/ cal ethics.
Evening star., 1947-10-12


clared last night he would file a
civil suit against several Second
Precinct policemen who participated
in his arrest early yesterday. He
accused the station desk clerk OF
hitting him and knocking out two
teeth.
Charge Police Beating.
He said that two policemen who
arrested him at his home on COM
paint of his wife, Mrs. Carrie Sui
Ivan, 20. broke through a safety
catch on the door of his room and
later beat him at the precinct sta
ton. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital for minor cuts and bruises
but was returned to the station,
police reported.
The three policemen declared Sui
livan might have received few cuts
and bruises when he fell against an
iron rail as he started swinging with
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Four D. c. Men to Speak
Before Civil Enqineers

Four Washington residents will
appear on the program of the fall
meeting of the American Society of
Civil Engineers in Jacksonville, Fla.
Wednesday through Friday,
They are Frank j. Hanrahan,
structural engineer, National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association; j.
w. Carr, jr, Timber Engineer Co.;
E, H. Holmes. chief, division of high
way transport research, Public
Evening star., 1947-10-12
ASTHMA
SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chemists
Of palliative formula for easing the
difficulty in coughing and breathing
caused by spasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that its
fame quickly spread over Europe. Now
introduced in the United States as
Bel-Din. This preparation contains
the same active ingredients and aids
as palliative to ease gasping, choking
and the feeling of suffocation that
oftentimes accompanies Bronchia,
Asthma. Caution: Use only as directed
The Montrose Sales Co, Inc, Dept
TAO, Montrose, Calf, is anxious that
all sufferers from Bronchial Asthma
Spasms try this preparation. They
will send liberal supply Free to any
one who writes them. If you wish
you may send 10c to cover mailing ano
handling. Send for it today.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

can be exaggerated" DR.. O'Neill ex-
planned. "They have the table man
ners of a Bengal tiger; they bite
every exposed patch Of skin almost
instantly; they get in ones eyes,
nose, mouth and ears, drop freely
into ones cup of coffee and cause
Eskimo dogs to howl with the pain
of them
DR.. O'Neill said the mosquitoes are
so bad that gold-mining companies
have to spend heavy sums to keep
down their number sufficiently to
enable miners to work. Prospectors
have to retreat from certain re-
gions at certain times to save their
packhorses.
The group was studying the breed
ing places of the mosquitoes since
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Dutilly, o. M. l.. director of the Arc
tic Institute, the Rev. DR.. Ernest LIE
Page and the Rev. DR.. Hugh T.
ONeill. They were part of a group
of botanists working under DR.. Ber-
nard Travis of the Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine.
The object of the work in Alaska
was to learn how to recognize the
breeding grounds of mosquitoes so
a program to control them could be
developed, according to DR.. O'Neil1.
"The Importance of the mosquito
In many parts of the Arctic hardly
Evening star., 1947-10-12

1I'Se"' UIUISt UII IlIS
cheek when he appeared in court.
Sullivan had patches above both
eyes.
Police said Mrs. Sullivan COM
planned to the women's bureau last
May that her hsuband had assaulted
the child.
When taken to the precinct station
about 2 am. yesterday Sullivan was
booked on an intoxication charge.
The assault charge was added later
on complaint of Mrs. Sullivan.
Police said last night that when
Sullivan was being taken to court
he declared he did not remember
what happened at the time of his
arrest.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
KipIinqer to Speak

Willard M. Kiplinger, editor OF
the "Kiplinger Letter." will speak
to the Washington alumni club of
Ohio State University at luncheon
at the Hotel Lafayette at 1915 pm.
Tuesday. Donald v. Bennett, 305O
Thayer street NE, is in charge OF
reservations,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
3 Catholic y. Teachers Return
From Mosquito Hunt in Alaska

Three professors connected with
the Arctic Institute of Catholic Uni
versity have returned from Alaska
after summer of looking for mo-
squitoes.
A preliminary report of their study
in the breeding grounds of the mo
squitoes, known in Alaska as the
devils of the North" has been SUBJ
mitted to Office of the Quartermas-
ter General of the Army, according
to Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, rector
of the university.
They are the Rev. Dr.. Artheme
Evening star., 1947-10-12

his I-yedT-Old
stepson because
the boy called
him Bob" in
stead of DAD
dy." He pleaded
not guilty to
charges of as
sault and in
toXicaLior and
was released
u n d er 5000
bond yesterday
by Municipal
Court Judge
w a ! t e r j.
Casey.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

both fists while
being searched
but they denied
he was injured
by them.
Mrs. Sullivan
told the court
h er h u S b a n d
u" b e a t a n d
whipped h e r
son, c h a r l i e
Hansen because
the child did not
call him Dad
dy." The child
had scratches on
his nose and a
Evening star., 1947-10-12
|Stepfather Accused
OF Beating Boy, I, 10
Go on Trial Oct. "a

Robert A. Sullivan, 26, carpenter
of 100S N street NV, will go on
trial before Municipal Court jury
October "a on charges that he beat
Evening star., 1947-10-12

the most economical way of controll-
ing them is to kill them in the ear
lier stages of their life cycle, DR..
O'Neill said.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

The famous cedars of Lebanon
have all but disappeared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
P S

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Riley have
returned to their home, 224 Ken
wood avenue, after visiting in
ILL.,, where they were called
due to the death of Mr.. Riley's
mother.
Mrs. w. H. Northrop is recuper-
ating nicely at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. W. A. Dunn of Southern
Pines, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas C. Darst at her home on
G1eenville sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham
Ke:lan and children, Agnes Clay
and James Graham, III, Of Al.
lanta, Ca, are spending the week
end with Mr.. Kenan's grandmoth-
er Mrs. James G. Kenan, at her
home, Ill S. Third street.
Miss Lillian Bel1amy leaves to-
day to join her sister, Miss Mary
Bellamy in New York City. Both
will visit friends in the city.
A. L. Fryar of Summer Hill, is
recuperating at the James Walker