davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04

Major and Mrs. Thomas
. price and young daughter, Su-
30 on returned to Wilmington last
'aek after having lived in the
0;tv '" Of Pusan. Korea for two years
Major Price spent two years
+bere' and Mrs. Price joined him
tsn n onths ago. Politically, and
.ociallv ,s the young family had
issrned lot, and they were CRATE
A. Al to War department for the op-
~ nort,nity Of having lived in Korea.
As the family talked in the liv-
mo room of Mrs. Prices parents
han,e tnS on South Fifth street, Mrs.
price 1 is the former Ruth Holmes,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Holmes.) the air vibrated with
+he Majors interest in far-away
Torea which still torn by con-
aic+ipg governmental doctrines,
h.s m nevertheless been restored
4srough n the efforts of the U. S.
Military Occupation troops to law
md order. an uneasy peace, and
.deouate living conditions.
Major Price said, MY instruc-
tions in November, 1945, when 1
was sent to Pusan in Southern
Korea. were to establish police
force a local government, to re-
establish industry and commerce..
Ye added that none were present
when he arrived.
Although the U. S. occupation
torces were severely criticized at
home and in Korea, they did their
lob. said Major Price.
But unknown to the occupation
troops prior to their entrance, a
strong Communist party had
grown up in Korea. In October of
ls45 this party had killed, burned
and kidnapped in order to get po-
wer in the country without govern
ment.
Today, with Korea divided into
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04

whittier said. ''You say he walked
six but allowed only three batters
to get to first base? How Gomez"
"Oh, three Of the walks weren't
bis fault" the voice said. That
umpire was lousy on low balls"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
Those Umpires Seldom
Get Things Straight

OMAHA, Neb., -W.D-The sports
writer was taking down the details
of a sandlot baseball game.
''And besides tossing no-hit
game, out pitcher famed IA, walk
ed six, and let only three men get
to. first base," the voice on the
telephone said.
'Wait a minute,'' the sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
TERMITES, STAY AWAY
FROM OUR DOOR!

FORT WORTH, Tex, -W.H-The
families of Sgts. Willard Meeks
and Lloyd Thompson hope their
new home is harder than the one
they had to vacate.
The two families lived together
in house here and all was peace
full until the entire ground floor
fell some four feet to the ground.
Both men hope termites stay
away from their new home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
Dredging Application
Received By Engineers

Col. John B. Hughes, acting en-
gineer here, said yesterday that
DR.. c. 1. Carlson, Middle Sound,
has made application for a per-
NIT to dredge approximately H.,
AS cubic yards from two approach
channels in the north side of Pages
creek.
Hughes said that the application
specifically called for so foot
wide channel, six feet deep, 600
feet long in the north side of the
creek, and one, 30 feet wide, five
feet deep, 600 feet long, through
the marsh On the west side of the
Atlantic Intercoastal waterway,
about 1000 feet northeast of the
mouth of the creek.
The dredged material, he said,
will be placed ashore on property
owned by DR.. Carlson.
Objections to this work, Hughes
said, should be presented to the
engineers office prior to Sept. r..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
WFRAIDYCAT"

Napoleon was afraid of cats. He
was afflicted with ailurophobia,
disease which causes people to be-
come terror-stricken at the sight
of a cat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04

One-third Of all passenger auto
mobiles registered in the United
States in 1916 were at least 10
years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04

The Philippines is the second
biggest producer Of coconut in
the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
WARMER NEAR COLD

WARMER NEAR GUILD
The water near an iceberg is
warmer than that some distance
away. Cold water from the melting
iceberg sinks, and warmer water
is drawn in to take its place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Olga Anderson &
Zachary MunsOn In
Recital June 6

Camphor Memorial Church will
present Miss Olga F. Anderson, or
ganist, and Mr.. Zachary T. Munson
in a recital, Friday, June 6, in the
church auditorium, 585 Fuller Ave.
Miss Anderson is a graduate of
Hamline University where she ma
jored in music. She is a graduate
student in musical education at the
University of Minnesota. Miss An
derson is also organist at Camphor
Memorial Church.
Mr.. Munson, a pupil of Miss Flo
renee LOTUS in St. Paul, is a stu
dent on leave Of absence from the
University of Minnesota. He was
the winner of the 1947 Schubert
Club scholarship and the second
Negro to attain this distinction,
the first having been Miss June
Hawkins of Minneapolis. Mr.. Nun
son will be accompanied by Mr..
John NJ. Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Gypsy Condolences Aged
St. Paul Woman Out
OF Savings of Lifetime

Mrs. Cassie Davis, 70 years old,
of 4l6 Rondo Ave, lost her life's
savings, Thursday, May %, through
a sight cure" A woman, whom
Mrs. Davis described as a Gypsy,
came to her door Thursday looking
for another address. Mrs. Davis
said she knew of no such address,
then struck up a conversation with
the caller. Mrs. Davis mentioned
her poor eyesight, and the woman
said she could cure it for a small
fee.
Mrs. Davis, who kept her cash
Of $735 wrapped up in a rag. went
to get some money to pay for
the cure.
The woman touched her briefly
on the forehead, face, arms and
hands, then left apparently before
collecting her fee. A short time
later Mrs. Davis said she discovered
that stones had been left in place
Of her savings. This feels like my
money, but it isn't" the old woman
sadly told police, as she fingered the
rag filled with stones.
Mrs. Davis, minus her savings,
is a wiser woman, but her eyesight
is as poor as ever. Police are search
ing for the Gypsy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Baby Contest
To eliminate In
Program June 6

The Music Lovers Club Of Halle
Q. Brown Community House is
sponsoring a baby Popularity Con-
test Friday, Jan. 6. Photos Of five
Of the babies entered in the con-
test are found on this page.
Special features Of the program
on June 6, will be a children's
chorus, readings by SandrR Glib
son, daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Dun
bar P. Gibson, and Kay Murray,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray, a recent baby contest win
ner in Washington, d. c.
The program begins promptly at
s p. m. and will be held in the
house auditorium. The public is
invited TO attend. Proceeds will
go toward paying for the grand
piano recently purchased for Halle
Q. Brown.
Baby contestants whose photos
are not shown in this edition are
Byron George Rife, six month old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rife,
ST. West Central; Louis House Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis House,
935 Iglehart Ave; Eugene Henry
Wright, six month old son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Wright, 543 Full
Ter Ave; Alonea Ruth Vanes, Is
month old daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Vanes, 3Ol St. Anthony Ave; Jewel
Jones, l6 month old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 600
West Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Day by day he saw the prison
cots empty. Some returning healed
to their old life and prison habits,
others gone to return no more, and
all the while he realized he was a
tubercular.
Orrington Hall, Sr., 727 St. An
thony Ave, a St. Paul church and
cure leader, heard of his plight, and
his sympathies were aroused. He
Investigated, and saw the need Of
a humanitarian gesture. He con-
tacted Atty. Hammond Turner, at
torney with office in the Newton
Bldg, who also became interested
The two worked long and hard,
building up a case for the Pardon
Board. At the last session of the
Board, Mr.. Turner made his plea.
There was something more than an
attorney who stood before the table
and played upon the legal minds
that held Isaac LOckridge's future
in their hands that day.
1t was not the sympathy rouser,
depending on the emotions of his
hearers. 1t was a combination Of
both.
The Pardon Board after a study
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

paid, Of the wealth and culture
created for all by the work of
citizens living here"
Run Around
Commented delegate Ann Will
liams, 1T looks like the same old
run around we have gotten during
all these past years"
Tania Moss, secretary Of the
playground committee, announced
that notices would be sent out
shortly to delegates of the Is af-
filiate organizations for a broad
ened discussion of the playground
emergency faced by the communi-
ty. Any organizations not yet af-
filiated were urged to contact Hugh
Schuck, chairman of the commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Senior Choir Musical
Will Feature George
Sanders, Tenor SINGER

The regular monthly Sunday
night musical of the Senior choir
Of St. Peter AME church will fea-
ture George Sanders, tenor soloist,
on June ], at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Sanders will be assisted by
William Williams, also a tenor
Some of the numbers Mr.. Sanders
will sing are: Trees" Danny
Boy" 30, Divine Redeemer" and
the Negro spirituals Deep River"
and Sinner Don't Let This Harvest
Pass"
The choir will offer three selec-
tons. The public is invited. Mrs.
Anna Graham, president Of the
choir, said Tuesday that the popu-
larity Of the musicals has grown
steadily during the year. Mrs.
Emma Sims, is chorister and Rev.
II. c. Boyd is pastor of St. Peter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
U. S. Supreme Court
Admits Raymond
Cannon to Practice

Raymond W. Cannon, Minneapolis
attorney, recently returned from
Washington, D. c., where he was ad-
mitted to the bar of the United
States Supreme Court on May 10.
The motion for his admission was
made by Belford V. Lawson, a
prominent Washington. D. c., at
torney, who has been successful
before the Supreme Court in cases
involving racial discrimination on
railroads. Mr.. Lawson is the gen
eral president Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity and Mr.. Cannon is a
past general president.
Sponsors in Minnesota Of Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Pretty Miss Sue Swain, daughter
of Mrs. Mary R. Swain, 70 High
land Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, arrived
here May 20, from Louisville, KY,
to spend the summer with her fam
lily.
Miss Swain has been employed
for more than a year with the
Louisville tuberculosis Assn. e.
secretary Of Negro Health Eduea-
ton for Louisville and surround
ing Jefferson county. Prior to her
appointment to that post she work
ed in the Louisville Health Dept,
in a clerical capacity.
In Louisville, Miss Swain is ac-
tive in civic organisations such a.
the Y.W.C.A., the N.A.A.C.P., the
Community Health group and
others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

espoused the cause Of the Widows
Sons Lodge. In the decision handed
down by Judge Arnold, Superior
Court overruled the Widows Sons
Lodge a charter. The decision Is
being greatly hailed by both white
and cOlored Masonic lodges because
it is the ruling the first Of its
kind by the Superior Court in the
history Of Masonry, and viii serve
to put an end to the numerous
bogus Masonic orders which
plagued both the Negro and White
Grand Lodges of Pennsylvania.
"As n matter Of fact, Judge Ar
mold pointed out in his opinion that
this ruling will also protect other
fraternal orders from institution by
members endeavoring TO exploit
these orders standing.
Magistrate Hobson r. Reynolds,
Grand Master Of the Prince Hall
Lodge, when advised Of the deci-
sion, said: This is the decision the
Masonic Order all over the country
has been waiting for. When ! was
in Oklahoma last week to n con-
vention, the whole convention was
interested in the outcome of our
fight in Pennsylvania to outlaw
these spurious Masonic organiza-
tions, and this case will be used
by Lodges throughout the country
as a precedent, am sure. 1t will
now help us to destroy the plague
of bogus Masonic organizations
Henderson further states: There
are no plans for a merger Of legal
lied Masons with a Clandestine
Body on foot, and there never will
be. This decision has proven TO the
world that yesterday True Mason
ry bowed its head in defeat and
today II rises TO defeat and crush
its enemies with the Truth.
Suggests Court Action
Times like these suggest action
through court in Minnesota and
throughout our affiliated jurisdic-
tons. We must strengthen Prince
Hall Masonry in America, and
especially within our quarries. The
recent accomplishment in Pennsyl-
vania is an index Of what may fol-
low il uprightness, intelligence, dill
igence to our principles Of true
Masonry and civic responsibility
prevails.
"a bogus Mason is in the same
category as one who wears a Ma
sonic emblem and has been dis
charged for delinquency. Masonry
will never join hands with a clan
destine body! Is that clear? The
only way to become a Mason is
through the proper channels"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
REGINALD HARRIS COVERS
LABOR UNION ACTIVITY
IN SNAppN col I,MN

Nine out of ten Negroes are
workers. Reginald Harris, who
conducts the column, Twin Town
Labor, which appears in this
paper, thinks they ought to join
and become active union mem
bers. Harris puts the spotlight
on Twin City Negro unionists
who are doing a good job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Eunice Brown Leaves
WhedtleY to Assume
Methodist Church Post

The resignation of Eunice Brown,
Girls Worker at Phyllis Wheatley
House, was accepted at the last
meeting of the board of directors
on Monday, May 10, to become eff
fective June Is.
Miss Brown has been employed
at the Settlement House for the
past four years and leaves now to
take the position of church secre-
tary and recreational worker at the
Lake Harriet Methodist church in
Minneapolis. She will assume her
duties Immediately after leaving
Phyllis Wheatley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Mary Britton
Pioneer Minneapolis
Women Dead

Mrs. Mary BrittOn, a pioneer
resident of Minneapolis for forty
years, died Monday afternoon at
the Minneapolis General hospital.
Mrs. Britton had been ailing for
several weeks with a broken hip
suffered in a fall. The funeral ar
engagements at press time were not
definite as Mrs. Britton's sister,
Mrs. Effie Lamcnde Of Indianapolis,
Ind, hadn't arrived to complete
them.
Visitor: VIM. Mcmillan, student
at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Annette Kelley of 34O9 Cedar Ave
s. Mr.. Mcmillan plans to spend
the summer here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Eastern Stars
Observe Esther
Day Sunday

The Eastern Stars Of the Min
nesota jurisdiction, 0.E.S., will hold
their annual Esther day service.
Sunday, June 1, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, corner Of Grotto and
W. Central Ave, at 5 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Princess Ozeil chapter No. 10,
0.E.S. is hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Sidney Cuthbert
Won AT" Ford

Sidney J. Cuthbert, 382 n. st.
Adams, was the winner of the 1947
Ford Tudor Sedan. given by the St.
Peter Claver church, on May 25,
at the Parish dinner. Profit of the
affair goes towards buying proper
ty for the New Parish school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Cannon's application for admission
were Attorneys Edgar Buckley,
current candidate for alderman Of
the Sixth ward of Minneapolis, and
Alfred Donahue, both of whom are
members of the bar of the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Nell Russell Tells
Some More About
KingsblOOd Royal

In her sprightly style column
mist Nell Russell tells her read
ers more about the Sinclair
Lewis novel "KingsblOOd Roy
al" in this edition.
Nell Russell is one Of the top
cOlumnists in these two towns.
Read her column each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
HARRY MILLER RESIGNS
BOYS WORKER POST

Harry Miller has resigned his
position as Boys Worker at Phyllis
Wheatley House, effective June Is.
Mr.. Miller has not announced his
future plans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ADOPTION GRANTED

The adoption Of William Owen
Price, eight years old, by his step
father Henry l.. jackson, $40 Ron.
do Ave, was granted in Judge Carl.
ton McNally's court recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

of the plea, decided that Lockridge
90 free
Mr.. Hall did more, he contacted
Miss Maggie Lockridge, a sister
living in St. Louis, Mo, and Sun
day. she and her brother departed
for her home and new future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

AKA CABARET DANCE! FRI
DAY EVENING, MAY 30, AT
TREASURE INN,-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Collins, GIT
St. Anthony Ave, and the other
youngsters shown in the four col
umns TO the right are entrants in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
WANTED: 5000

Three thousand members are
wanted and needed by the Mime
apolis branch of the NAACP. When
the solicitor calls on you join up
and help put your Minneapolis
branch over the top. Let's do some
thing and talk less.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

WILLIAM STEPHENS
Fifteen-month-Old son Of Mrs.
Maybelle Stephens, 4Sl Rondo Ave.
the Musical Lovers Baby contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Appeals to Superior Court

Appeals to Superior Court
"Thereupon an appeal was taken
to the Superior Court, and on Oct.
28, 1916, Mr.. Williams argued the
case before the Superior Court.
William T. Common vigorously
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

II Stamped Cotton Bridge Sets, five pieces in blue
with crossstitch design. 36x36 cloth, 12x12 napkins.
Were 81 49, Now $1.1H
/ Model Cotton Bridge Set, cloth and four napkins
in blue with colored embroidery. Was Sc. Now, 81
A-over Eyelet Embroidered Dresser Scarfs in blue,
pink or green cotton.
IL Scarfs, 14x34. Were $165 Now ----------- 81
~ Scarfs 14x43. Were $1.S5. Now S1.15
IS Three piece Vanity Sets Were 81. Now 81
IS Nin0n Boudoir Scarfs, white with fagot edge,
14x42 Were $1.25. S5c
81 Stamped White Cotton Organdy Aprons with
peach blue trim. Were $225. Now $3.50
144 Skeins Paragon Tapestry Yarn 1907 wool in
rose beige 4o-yard skein Were 29c, Now--1sc
800 Spools BeIastraw Yarn for making hats and
bags. 2-ounce spools in light coors. Were 25c.
~ Skeins Colorplus Afghan Worsted Yarn, pure
wool 2-ounce skeins in blue, white, and green var
atoms. Were SLIP Csc
zoo SpooIs Plastic Cord for Making Bags; green or
yellow 2-ounce spool. Were 15c. Now------10c
NeedIepoint Pieces, 30x30 with design finished in
all wool gros point. Were $l3,95. Now--------$9
W&L-Art Needework. Eighth Floor,
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1947-09-18
B-12*" THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
India a-Pakistan War
Threatening, Gandhi
Declares in Delhi
BY the Associofed Press


NEW DELHI. Sept. 1S.-Mohandas
x. Gandhi declared today that
unless Pakistan and India frankly
confess their guilt for the grave
communal atrocities committed in
the Puniab and in Delhi, war be-
tween the two new dominions ap-
pears inevitable.
He told a heavily attended meet
ing here that If the two states
persisted in their present atti-
tudes toward the violence which has
taken countless thousands of lives
in communal strife between Moslems,
Sikhs and Hindus, it would mean
war.
Attempts to Restore Peace.
Mr.. Gandhi, the spiritual leader
of the All-India Congress Party, said
he had come to this Indian capital
in "do or die effort to restore
peace to Delhi, which has just passed
through a ghastly period of COM
munal rioting, death, arson and
torture.
He said he would pray God to
take him rather than see land so
dear to him in chaos.
He said there was no doubt that
Hindus and Sikhs had been ILL
treated In West Punjab, Pakistan,
but added that 1t was equally true
that Moslems had been similarly
mistreated in East Punjab, India.
The newspaper Statesman. which
has the largest circulation in India,
said today that Hindus and Sikhs
were leaving Karachi, the capital
of Pakistan, by the thousands, fear
ing reprisals because of the recent
treatment of Moslems in Delhi.
The paper SAID more than $4,000
had left Karachi in the last week
and that an equal number had
pulled out of other towns in Sind
Province for places in India. 1t
said airports and railway stations
were besieged by persons trying
to get away as quickly as possible.
PakIstan Troops Accused.
A government of India COM
munique yesterday charged Pakis-
tan's Moslem troops with "consid-
cradle killing and looting" in COM
munal warfare in West Punjab and
a spokesman said steps were being
taken by India's military authorities
ito prevent possible reprisals."
This first official mention of in
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Electric Appliances Reduced

1 B-64 Westinghouse Electric Range. Imperfect.
Less than u price. Now--------------$ -$144.95
l Grand Gas Range. four-burner with oven, Char
col-ator and two utility drawers. White porcelain
Imperfect. Was $21950 Now------S10 S109.75
10 Filter Fans for bedroom attic use Will filter
up to 900 of pollen from the air. Were S49O7.
l Westinghouse Sterilume Lamp. Less than y
price. Now 1895
l 4S-inch Westinghouse Sink, with all metal base
linoleum top. Floor sample. Was s12l57. Now, SIS
l 42-inch Westinghouse Sink, with all metal base
and linoleum top. Floor sample. Was $107O2
Floor o-matic Electric Waxers, with clean wax
polish and buff floor. Were $69.5 so. Now-$51 50
1 Stead-Glo Electric Hot Plate. Less than y
price. num-, 50c
l Drizare Dehumidifier for reducing excess humid
ity. Used as demonstrator Was $3.50. Now,
S1s.95
l 16-inch Arctic Aire Fan. Was .95. Now S24.95
W&L-Flectrical Appliances, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Misses Fur Goats Reduced

Dyed Southern Back Muskrat Coats, sizes
9. IA, 49, Were 1884. Now --- S19s
1 Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coat, size 16
Less than u price. Now $210
l Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coat, size
IL. Was 1854. Now $198
1 Silver Blue Dyed Northern Flank Muskrat
Coat, size 10. Less than "a price. Now--$1ss
1 Mink Dyed Marmot Coat, size 16. Was
1854 Now S198
Polar Dyed Wolf Coat, size Is. Less than
u price. Now $96
3 Beaver Dyed Rabbit Goats, leopard dyed
rabbit trim, sizes l3 and IS. Less than u
price. Now $50
3 Beaver Dyed Rabbit Goats, sizes II and
IS. Less than u price. Now----$54
3 Mouton dyed Lamb Coats, sizes 9, 10 and
Evening star., 1947-09-18

Gated by attendance figures so fal
this month.
There have been more than 24s
visits since September at the clinic
which provides "shots" against
whooping cough. diptheria, small
pox and tetanus each Saturday from
9 to 10 am, it was reported. The
months total is expected to be well
above last months 400.
Miss Caroline Sweeney, supervisor
of the society. said the society has
handled in its clinics 572 new cases
so far this year, as compared with
$50 for the same period last year
The average case load now Is more
than 1,100, she said.
The society encourages mothers to
keep their children well by periodic
visits to the clinic for preventive
health education and regular physi-
cal checkups, Miss Sweeney pointed
out.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
49,
ClothesIine L0oter
Gets 360-Duy Term

An excursion into the basement
Of a private home and the resulting
theft of clothing from a wash line
led to sentences totaling $50 days
for Lawrence E. Jordan, 81, colored,
no fixed address.
Jordan was arrested near, the
scene of the thefts from 1901 Adams
Mill road NV. He was walking
down the street with the missing